©Copyright, State Press, 1991 Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University’s Morning Daily V oi. 7 5 No. 12 Friday, S ep tem b er 1 3 ,1 9 9 1 Mechem absences deplored by ASA By KRIS MAYES d e n ts A sso ciatio n criticized Associated Students of ASU President Greg Mechem Sandra’s day home U. S. Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor delivered the keynote address Thurs­ day night at ASU West’s dedication ceremony. The native Arizonan spoke out on increas­ ing ethnic fragmentation in American universities. Story, page 9. f" T | I * personal attack. M echem In a letter to Mechem this week, ASA executives listed 16 meetings he missed since June 6, and told the student body president- that ASU was not receiving adequate representation within ASA. “ ASA requires a tremendous time commitment in order to serve ASU students’ interests before the Board of Regents and the Legislature,” the letter states. “The ASU delegation did not fully participate in a great majority of ABOR and ASA matters to date.” But Mechem said he has not yet received the letter. When shown a copy, Mechem said he was forced to miss many of the meetings listed because of recent troubles within ASA. “It was my view that the hatchets were buried and we were going to move on,” Mechem said. “I do not have a problem.” ASA is a statewide lobbying organization made up of members from Arizona’s three universities, including the student body presidents of each school. / ‘This concern does not reflect a personality conflict and does not reflect concerns about competence,” the letter said. Student Regent Abedon Fimbres said he wrote the letter with ASA director Randy Udelman in an attempt to confront the issue of ASU representation in ASA. “We want to work with Greg,” Fimbres said. “But it is hard to work with someone when they have these problems.” According to Fimbres, the letter was sent to Mechem on Monday. He added that the only persons to have a copy of the letter are himself, Udelman and Mechem. The State Press received an unsigned copy of the letter Wednesday, despite Fimbres’ insistence that ASA attempted to prevent it from being released. ‘It was m y view that the hatchets were buried and we were going to move on. ’ — G re g M ech em “That was something that I had hoped would remain confidential,” he said. Udelman concurred and said he hoped the effects of its release would be minimal. “It’s unfortunate that this information was released publicly,” Udelman said. The letter comes after weeks of recent controversy within ASA involving Mechem and the ASU delegation to the organization. Two weeks ago, Mechem threatened to pull out of ASA after learning that members of the NAU and UofA delegations allegedly labeled ASU’s delegates “problems.” Later that week, tension mounted within ASASU when Mechem asked for the , T u rn to ASA, p ag e 8. Dean departures ASU prof predicts Thomas affirmation good indication, ASU officials say By JOHN YANTIS State Press ASU lost yet another dean Tuesday, but University officials said the fact that three dean positions are filled by interims and one is vacant.does not reflect badly on the University. “In fact, I would say quite the contrary,” Coor said. “ It really reflects that the quality of leadership we have here is very attractive to other universities. “In a sense, that will strengthen our ability to attract even stronger people. People look at institutions, and want to serve, but also have some judgement as to what that means in terms of further opportunities.” Dennis Prisk, who has been dean of the College of Extended Education since 1990, accepted a position as president of the College of Graduate Studies in West Virginia Tuesday, leaving four dean positions either vacant or filled by interims. He will start his new job Jan. I. An ASU political science professor who is observing Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas’ confirmation hearings predicted victory for the candidate Thursday. George Watson said too many Southern Democrats, the key votes in past confirmation hearings, will confirm Thomas’ nomination despite Criticism the federal judge has received for retreating on past positions. “I’m sure they’ll let him off of the hook,” Watson said in a telephone conversation from the nation’s Capitol before Thursday’s hearings. Watson and fellow ASU political science professor John Stookey are gathering information for their book, “ ‘Shaping America: The Politics of Supreme Court Appointments.” The book, which will detail the high court’s selection process, likely will be released during the summer of 1992. “ It’s a very important process because it determines what the country will be like in the future,” said Watson, who has been researching the Supreme Court for more than 10 years. • On Thursday, frustrated Democrats accused the U. S. Appeals Court judge of evading questions about his retreat from past positions and unreasonably refusing to T u rn to P ris k , p ag e 8, T u rn to T h o flu u , p ag e 9. By MARSHA MARDOCK State Press A ssociated P ress photo ASU professors at Capitol Hill for Clarence Thomas’ Supreme Court nomination hearings believe he is in solid position despite the criticism he has received. T o d a y 's w eath er: S unny w ith a h ig h in th e D rop p in g a cla ss: H oos in th e H ouse: College Republicans President Bill Tierney says his organization will challenge the cultural diversity class requirem ent. K ick in g o f f H ie sea so n : T he H oodoo G urus and House o f Freaks are tw o o f the bands perform ing at to n ig h t’s Q-Fest. The ASU football team will m eet O klahom a State Saturday in O klahom a. P age 6 P age 11 P age 1 5 u p p e r 90s. C o m ics................ 14 C o lleg e C u ltu re......................................1 1 C ro ssw o rd ,.....;,...» ,;« ;'....;...,.....,...,........; 1.0 jH oroscopes....................................................1 9 P o lic e R e p o r t........................................ ,.1 0 S p o rts .................................................... 15 Page 2 Friday, September 13,1991 State Presi Regents to set alcohol policy at Cardinals games By KEN BROWN State Press The Arizona Board of Regents is expected to revise its controversial alcohol policy today for a two-game experiment that will temporarily extend drinking privileges in Sun Devil Stadium. The regents, who will meet at 1:15 p.m. at ASU West, will decide whether to allow alcohol consumption in some parts of the stadium’s lower level during Phoenix Cardinals games. Supporters of the experiment, which could begin as early as the Cardinals’ Oct. 20 home opener against the Atlanta Falcons, are hopeful it will satisfy complaints that Alcohol was prohibited entirely from Sun Devil Stadium until 1989, when the regents approved its sale in the newly-constructed skyboxes at Cardinals games. Because the skyboxes are more expensive than general admission seats, some critics — including Arizona Liquor Board chairwoman Kay McKay — said the regents’ policy was discriminatory. the current 2-year-old policy is “elitist.” ÀSU President Lattie Coor would not speculate on the experiment’s outcome, but added that it will provide a basis for future decisions. “ I think a lot of it depends on how the experiment turns out,” he said. Coor-said the experiment was suggested by Arizona Superintendent of Liquor Mark Mazzie, who brought it before the regents and Cardinals management in July. The conflict resulted in a series of legal battles between the Liquor Board and former Superintendent of Liquor Hugh Ennis that eventually wound up in the hands of former Arizona Attorney General Bob Corbin. Under the plan, beer would be sold and consumed in the stadium’s lower-level concourse. Television monitors would allow fans in drinking areas to watch thé games. The Legislature stepped in last year, but its efforts were stymied by a drawn-out budget session and resignations resulting from the Phoenix police “AzScam” political corruption investigation. Although McKay said she does not expect the néw plan to be the regents’ final solution, she called it a “good beginning” to resolving the issue. “I don’t think it’s the perfect solution,” she said. “It’s been difficult, but at least there is an attempt to work toward an equitable policy.” McKay added that the Liquor Board will stay out of the issue as long as the final solution is legal. ,- Today The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the University community. Any campus club or organization can submit entries for publication to the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the phone. Duë to space restrictions, the State Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m. the previous business day. Meetings •Alcoholics Anonymous will have a closed meeting at noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and University Drive. •Hispanic Graduate Student Alliance will meet at 5:30 p.m. in MU Coconino Room 224: •M UAB Film Committee will show “ Real Genius” at 6:30 and 9 p.m. in the Union Cinema, MU lower level. Admission is $1 or movie pass. •S o c ie ty fo r Creative Anachronism will have a scriptorium/calligraphy class from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in MU Room 213. •W hitew ater Kayak Club will have a pool instruction and general meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. •S ociety of Women Engineers will meet at 1:40 p.m. in PSA 113. A picnic will follow at 3 p.m. at Daley Park. •Students for the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws will meet at 3 p.m. in MU Pinal Room 215. •P h i Alpha Theta, History Honors Club will welcome Professor Philip M. Soergel to speak at 3 p.m. in Social Sciences Building, Room 101. „ •National Student Speech Language and Hearing Association — ASU Chapter will discuss upcoming events at 11:30 a.m. in the Language and Literature Building, Room A109. •A SW A will have a social hour at 5:30 p.m. at Macayo's Depot Cantina, 300 Ash Avenue. •Student Atheists will have an open discussion/forum at 3 p.m. at Sub Stop. •G raduate Student Council will meet at 8 p.m. in MU Coconino Room 224. S aturday •B eta Alpha Psi will have a mandatory meeting at 9 a.m. in the MU Ventana Room. Mike Garnreiter from Arthur Andersen & Co. will be the guest speaker. MEET NEW PEOPLE • HOT CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES BEST, CLEANEST LAUNDRY IN TOWN THE ADVENTURES OF SCAVENGER M A N (Advertisement) W H IT E W A T E R O A S IS C O IN - O P LAUNDRY & DRYCLEAN ERS I II 1 2 5 0 EAST APACHE BLVD. N W CO RNER APACHE/DO RSEY GOOD MACHINES! CLEAN-CLEAN CLEAN!!! 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The Yugoslavian defense minister on Thursday rejected the president’s order to return federal troops to their barracks in Croatia, where nine people were reportedly killed in overnight fighting. TBILISI, U.S.S.R. (AP) —■A broad range of Georgians stepped up their attacks on President Zviad Gamsakhurdia on Thursday, vowing not to let up until his government Grumbles. Gen, Tengiz Kitovani, commander of the maverick National Guard, said his troops would prevent bloodshed on either side. But he denounced what he called a dictatorial situation. “The president will have to resign,” he said in an interview. “It won’t last long. We have information that the majority of the people support the opposition now because they do not trust Gamsakhurdia.” The criticism reflected the instability in the emerging Soviet republics^ which have few democratic traditions, and could foreshadow similar problems elsewhere in the fragmenting nation. Kitovani worried aloud about Gamsakhurdia’s penchant for blaming criticism on external enemies. “We are all agents of the Kremlin,” he said sarcastically. Then he added, “The Kremlin doesn’t even exist anymore.” Georgian intellectuals joined political parties in demanding that the 53-year-old president at least ensure democracy, real independence and an open economy. Many insisted on outright resignation. “I think the president is 100 percent dictator, not a diplomat, not a politician,” said poet Jansug Charkviani at a round-the-clock vigil on the steps of Tbilisi University. “It is impossible to live like this.” K idnappers support swap, b u t ren ew dem ands BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Shiite Muslim kidnappers said Thursday they back efforts to arrange a comprehensive hostage deal, but renewed demands that jailed comrades in Europe be freed as part of any swap. Despite such obstacles, there was optimism that the hostage ordeal could end with a phased release of Arab prisoners held by Israel, Israeli POWs . and the 11 Westerners missing in Lebanon. In the latest sign of progress, the military command of the Jewish state announced Thursday that Israel is getting back the body of a soldier missing in Lebanon and allowing a Palestinian deportee to return home. It identified the dead soldier as Sgt. Samir Assad, who had been missing in Lebanon since April 1983, and the deportee as Ali Abdullah Mohammed Abu Hilal, a Palestinian activist expelled from the occupied West Bank in 1986. The trade was the second public step in an apparent multi-stage deal. United Nations Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar, in Tehran for talks with Iranian officials, said he believed there was momentum toward a resolution of the hostage issue. “I am moving in that direction, as you know,” said Perez de Cuellar, who has spearheaded diplomatic efforts to win the hostages’ freedom. “I have already got good results, which I hope will be the beginning.” Others close to the hostage bargaining said behind-the-scenes talks continued. “There is definitely a positive atmosphere about the issue and there are hush-hush, backstage efforts being exerted,” said Abdulla al-Amin, a Shiite member of the Lebanese Cabinet. In W ash in g to n , P r e s id e n t Bush sidestepped a question on whether he believed the release of a Western hostage in Beirut may be imminent. But he told reporters that Wednesday’s Please of 51 Arab prisoners by Israel “is bound • to be viewed as very, very favorable.” In addition to the prisoner release, Israel also repatriated the bodies of nine Muslim guerrillas on Wednesday after receiving word on the death of one of its missing soldiers. The Jewish state has said it wants information on all its missing soldiers before releasing more Lebanese and Palestinian prisoners. Thursday’s statement came from the proIranian Islamic Jihad. It was accompanied by a picture of American Terry Anderson, whom it is believed to hold. An identical photo was released by the group last month. A nderson, 43, chief Middle E a st correspondent for The Associated Press, was kidnapped March 16, 1985. He is the longest-held Western hostage. In the statement, Islamic Jihad urged Perez de Cuellar to keep trying to arrange a deal. “We are fully prepared to extend the required support for him to reach the required comprehensive solution,” it said. Islamic Jihad welcomed the Israeli prisoner release as a “positive step,” but said it was not enough. “W e. . . consider it (the prisoner release) an incomplete one unless it culminates in freeing all our imprisoned brethren in the world, especially in Europe and the jails of the Zionist enemy,” it said. Democrats press Thomas on positions WASHINGTON (AP) — Frustrated Democrats accused Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas Thursday of evading questions about his retreat from past positions and unreasonably refusing to say how he would approach future cases. But that frustration did not appear to be galvanizing opposition. Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala., who earlier this week suggested Thomas had changed his stances in a “confirmation conversion,” said the nominee would have won Senate confirmation if the vote had been held Thursday. Thomas’ answers clearly exasperated Democrats who were trying to get the nominee to state his views on controversial issues and to reconcile his testimony during three days of hearings with what he had written and said over the past decade. “That’s the most inartful dodge I’ve ever heard,” Thomas was told at one point by Sen. Joseph R. Biden, the Judiciary Committee chairman, after the nominee said he “could not sit here and decide” whether unmarried Couples had a right to privacy. Thomas eventually said sexual relations and childbearing by unmarried couples were protected by a privacy right, but not before Biden said: “It’s getting more like a debate to get information.” Despite such complaints, there did not appear to be solid opposition to the nomination. Heflin, a member of the Judiciary Committee, said seven or eight moderate-to-conservative Democrats who are not on thé panel told him they were leaning toward supporting the nomination. The full Senate won’t vote on Thomas’-nomination until after the committee takes action. While not saying how he would vote, Heflin said that Thomas “has given answers that would indicate he is more moderate in a lot of different fields” than Heflin expected. Thomas continued to turn aside questions about his views on abortion, finally telling Sen. Herb Kohl, D-Wis., “Whether or not I have a view is irrelevant.” N e w s B r ie f O ffic e rs w h o le t b o y s ta y w ith D a h m e r d e fe n d a c tio n s MILWAUKEE (AP) — They were decorated officers honored for numerous arrests, even saving nine lives, but then they encountered Jeffrey L. Dahmer and their careers were tarnished. Despite being fired for leaving a naked boy with Dahmer to be. killed in May and enduring intense criticism, John A. Balcerzak, 34, and Joseph P. Gabrish, 28, say they still believe their actions were correct. The two former patrolmen spoke Wednesday in an interview with WTMJ-TV in Milwaukee after appealing their dismissals to the civilian police and fire commission that oversees the police department. Police Chief Philip Arreola fired the two officers Friday and placed a third on probation for leaving a naked, intoxicated Laotian boy with Dahmer on May 27 after investigating a report of a molested child. A ssociated P ress photo Piece o f mind Dr. Ilya Vlctorov, head of the laboratory at Moscow’s Brain Research Institute, holds a tray Thursday with a portion of the 30,000 sections of Lenin’s brain which were prepared for analysis In 1925. Coincidentally, Dr. Vlctorov happens to resemble the man whose brain he studies. Opinion Page 4 Friday, September 13,1991 State Preti sta te press E C ultural classes provoke learning d ito r ia l C u ltu ra l d iv e rs ity and p o litic a l correctness are two ’90s buzzwords that are beginning to leave a sour taste in the mouths of many. So when the ASU Faculty Senate opted in February to tack a cultural diversity requirement onto students’ degree checklists, it was only natural that controversy would -arise. Over the last week and a half, the opinion pages have been filled with Student letters both for and against the cultural diversity requirement. While opinions should not be forced upon someone, the intent of the new requirement has become hazy and loose in the translations. The new cultural diversity requirement will mandate that students enroll in a threecredit course to fulfill a cultural diversity awareness section as part of their general studies requirement. The required courses, which are being developed now, will focus primarily on: B o o s * B contributions or experiences of a single ethnic or gender group in literature, music, history, art, science, etc.; comparative studies that explore the diverse cultural contributions; and exploring the nature of the interactions between and among different ethnic groups. We’ve been studying English literature and Western civilization for years; the only thing provoking about the new requirement is simply that it’s hew — things most of us haven’t studied before. The intent of the new requirement isn't to “control” the students’ thinking, but rather to teach us more aspects of the world and people around us. It is hoped that students will have more control over their opinion­ making processes. The cultural classes aren’t meant to change what we believe in but rather to offer us more to consider. raves Boo to the person involved in the Arizona Students Association who faxed a copy of a letter criticizing Associated Students of ASU President Greg Mechem to the State Press. Although Mechem should not be immune to criticism, the sneaky, underhanded way in which ASA went about it was all wrong. In the letter, ASA stated to Mechem, “we have been extremely careful to avoid releasing this information publicly.” And yet, the State Press received a copy of the letter before Mechem did. So much for tact. University Drive footbridge for impeding traffic. A 4-foot stand on that widened sidewalk couldn’t impede a car. Bravo/Boo to Linda Chavez. Kudos for her willingness to still speak on campus despite the less-than-warm welcome she has received from those at ASU who opposed her invitation. But more boos because of the way she has used the issue to glorify herself —and her new book. In effect, Chavez ends up playing the martyr while ASU eats humble pie. Boo another bellowing boo to the Tempe City Council, especially Tempe Mayor Harry Mitchell, for the inability to listen to what many Tempe residents are saying about the problems that occur on Mill Avenue every weekend. Even after Councilwoman Barb Sherman tried to express these concerns to the council during a weekly meeting, Mitchell refuses to recognize and act on the obvious problems that are occurring in downtown Tempe’s Mill Avenue as a direct result of the street closure. Downtown Mill Avenue is fast becoming a place for gang members and other rabble-rousers. Many ASU students don’t even desire to visit the downtown area because it doesn't feel safe. The tax dollars spent on extra police protection would be better spent elsewhere. Boo to Tempe City Council for their recommendation to restrict the number of street vendors in the downtown area. These food stands give the area more of the downtown flavor the city has been striving to achieve. City councilmembers should relish their services rather than act like a bunch of hot dogs. Also, a boo here for shutting down Toni Fasci’s stand under the Bravo to the University for actually not raising the price of something on campus -tparking citation fines. Despite revenue losses over the past two years in Parking and Transit Services, the department is better off targeting repeat offenders than first-time violators. Apply now- i The State Press Opinion office has ah opening for a part timer witty, informed columnist to write bi-weeHife columns regarding student issues at ASU. Applicants cm inquire at the State Press front ám m located in' the SM Perks Professional talent doesn’t hinge only on appearances A few years ago, I was a reporting intern at a small weekly newspaper. Fred, a white, m iddle-aged jo u rn alist there, often verbalized (through onion breath) his dream to write for a metropolitan daily newspaper. One day, Fred shlumped over to the desk where I was typing obituaries. He looked at me from beneath thick, brown eyebrows and said, “You know, you’re going to go places — but I ’m stuck here because I’m not a woman or a minority — yep, women and minorities get all the chances nowadays.” I didn’t have the heart or the status to tell him the reason he hadn’t graduated from the job he began decades earlier, was because his big behind rarely left the coffeebreak room. But I was still delighted to receive any encouragement from someone who had been in “the business” for quite some time. Wanting to be cordial to Fred, I told him: “Well, aren’t you glad you got hired before women’s liberation?” Fred just grunted and waddled back to his typesetter. Come to think of it, he never talked to me again, but it didn’t matter — the more I dipped my toes into my chosen career field, the more I discovered he was dead wrong. Sure, being a woman may get you into some doors, but once you’re in, it’s not an easy rope to walk —especially in high heels. During my first semester at ASU, I was the State Press city hall reporter. When Sky Harbor Airport opened its Terminal 4 in honor of former Sen. Barry Goldwater, I was there — expecting to make journalism history. It had been a lifetime dream of mine (almost) to get the chance to meet and interview Goldwater, the guy whose picture s till h an g s on my g ra n d m o th e r’s refrigerator door. “I felt bad for what they did to him,” she used to say. I elbowed my way up to the front of the press crowd, extending my tape recorder (just like you see on CNN.) With sweat dripping off my press pass, I yelled to Goldwater: “How does this honor make you feel!?!” « OK, so it wasn’t the toughest question he’d ever been asked, but what else do you say to an Arizona icon wearing a tuxedo? Goldwater looked at me, smiled and said, “What’s a little girl like you doing up this time of night?” He never answered the question, but he sure got a good laugh. Later, when I became the State Press opinion editor, a nerdy-looking cartoonist came in to ask m e for a job. When he stepped into my office, he said, “This is a pretty big position for such a little girl.” I felt like saying, “This is a pretty small office for such a big head.” But I didn’t — it wouldn’t have been professional. And just the other day, I got a call from the Associated Students of ASU Public Information Director David Yang, whom I had never met in person before. Yang called to compliment me on a column I had written recently. Yang proceeded to say, “ You’re the cutest opinion editor the State Press has ever had.” I’m sure former opinion editor Dan Nowicki would be honored to know he was being compared to me on a cuteness-scale. “That’s a great picture of you,” Yang continued. “But you should have the photographer reshoot yóur picture because there’s a shadow on your face, and we can’t tell if you’re fat or not.” I failed to make the connection between my figure and the way I write. I was at a loss. Yang also told State Press reporter Margo Gillman that she should not have any trouble getting in contact with sources in the ASASU office because she was “pretty.” Gillman said that on more than one occasion Yang has made references to her “beauty” when she called on him for professional reasons. Sure, there are a lot of chauvinists out there (not necessarily including Barry — my grandma would kill me if I called him a Pig)But I sincerely doubt Fred, should he ever venture away from the candy machine, had any assumed stereotypes to overcome before his peers or sources would accept and respect his position. Unfortunately, many women do. So I look like a perfume counter lady, big hairy deal. Mike Royko looks like a bowling ball, but would Yang say to him, “I don’t know if you make such a good journalist — you live in Chicago and without any hair, your brain probably doesn’t function too well in the wintertime.” Would former Sen. Barry Goldwater have asked Fred, “What’s a little fat guy like yourself doing up this late? ” I guess Fred could have given me a more accurate picture of the benefits women and minorities automatically receive if he had researched a little. But I guess he was too busy eating Funyuns and feeling sorry for himself. PAUL CORO. Editor SUZANNE ROSS. 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Only signed le tte rs will beco n sid ered for p ublica­ tion, R equests for anonym ity w ill b e granted only w ith an a ppropria te reason. L etters are su b ject to edldng by th e opinion page editor. All le tte rs m u st be e ith er b ro u g h t in person w ith a photo I.D . to th e S ta te Press frontdeakfrl th e basem ent o fM atthew s C enter o r else addressed to StatePress, 15 M atthew s C enter, A rizona S tate U niversity, Ttempe, A riz.,85287-1503. State Press Phone Num bers ....... ..966-7572 F ront D esk News room ................................. 965-2292 D isplay A dvertising ...........965-6555 C lassified A dvertising ...................^ .,.......,....^ ..9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 State Pro» NMURM-L'f, I'M Page 5 Friday, September 13,1991 Vm& i BACK' M -L&7 AEOF,T io «4Sm ” Words ’R Us H o w e v e r , "T h e u a u THE THOUGHT O f iJ O fltH <(ETTlH ^ f5 TME L.AW, _ Americans butcher language NATURE Lfttg y tu 'A e N o t HkxF A 5 . ‘fiMrtED’ A s w C AKE.'^- C o U iw > n r Cultural aw areness w ill launch lives Dear Editoir: Wow, this is great! A petition to stop the ASU cultural diversity requirement. I wonder, will a petition be started to stop the University requirements already being “ shoved down our throats”? Like global awareness Classes, We're Americans and we don’t need to know anything else but the United States. Right? Right! Sounds absurd, doesn’t it? Not nearly as absurd as a petition to censor an educational opportunity. An undergraduate education should be a strong ledge from which we can launch ourselves to any profession, not a precipice where ignorance is a stronger force than gravity. A cultural diversity requirement may be politically correct, but let us try it first. And if it fails, we try again! And again! And again. Petition positively for your education. Petition that all cultures will be represented, including ASU Campus , Republicans. David M. Harber Psychology/Anthropology , R egan’s religi o n h u rt Jew s Dear Editor: After reading the letter by Michael Regan in the Sept. 11 issue of your paper. I found myself amused by his complete ignorance of the topic. Tarot cards. Tarot cards are always thought of as fortune-telling devices. The fact is. the original purpose of the tarot was (to be) a teaching tool. The tarot was used to teach Bible lessons to an uneducated and illiterate dark-ages Europe. Mr, Regan then states (through a rather spurious line of reasoning).; that only Christians can be sure they are not worshipping the devil. “You are either salty or saltless,” he says. Well, that should come as a surprise to all Jews, Muslims, Buddhists and any of the many other religions that abound in the world. Mr. Regan, I would offer you a bit of advice. The next time you feel compelled to lecture us on which religion is right and good, remember one thing: some of the worst crimes in history (the Crusades, the Inquisiton, the witch burnings, Hitler’s "final solution” and others) have been the product of the followers of Christ on other beliefs. William Tucker Junior, Communication I have seen the future of the mutilation of the English language and it is not good. Every day it’s something new. The creation of cliched store names is becoming increasingly overwhelming. For example: Toys ’R Us Lamps ’R Us Plumb bobs ’R Us Where are the “’R Us” going to quit? I can’t imagine the people employed in these places really believe they are toys or chain saws or whatever. I’d say it’s back to the drawing board to come up with more innovative names like “Tom’s Toys,” “Toys for Tykes” or “Toys, Tuna and Tongue Depressors” for instance. Just when I thought I’d seen it all, I drove by a place called Chex Cashed. I wondered if I could bring in my breakfast cereal and redeem it for money. I bet they pay more for Corn Chex than Wheat Chex because they taste better and don’t look burned. They probably get a lot of people who try to pass Crispix off as Chex, and I’m sure the introduction of Chex party mix in a box really threw those people off gaurd, what with all the pretzels and nuts included with the cereal. Another gripper is the ’n more syndrome. Caskets ’N More Waffles ’N More Prosthetics Galore ’N More Oars 'N More You name it, some store has it ’N More. Wouldn’t it be muc|i simpler just to name a casket store “At Death’s Door” or a boat store “Everything But The Ocean Floor.” Also, why the ’N? Do people say the letter “n” when they mean the word and? (My theory is that it all started with the guy who wanted to say fish ’n chips, and it snowballed from there.) Which brings me to another strange animal. Partial words. A prime example is that word o’er instead of over. You know in Jingle Bells , . o’er the fields . we go.” How about the places with the double whammies? Not only partial words, but misspellings too. Like Arizona Sno ’N Subs Inc. Who are they trying to fool? Did they merely want to save on space and money when creating their name? Then there are the others who merely want to manipulate the spellings a tad. Like Lunch Tyme, Ned’s Krazy Sub and Blake’s Lota’ Burger. Lastly there are always places with names for people who definitely are not bilingual. Would you care to join me for an exquisite burrito at the La Cucaracha restaurant? I think I’d rather call Bugs ’R Us pest control. We’re just like our parents Dear Editor: I’m a black student here at ASU, and I’ve read the articles for the past weeks on cultural diversity. The visual impression I get of ASU is a mirror image of “the real world.” ASU, being titled a racist school, is taking the steps with the cultural diversity classes to better oiir understanding of one another. However, I can also see that years of marching and bloodshed has not changed people’s views on other cultures. 1 find that the war we’re fighting now, just as our parents did in the ’50s and ’60s over equality, has come at a good stage in our lives. I feel that as we get the education we need to continue our careers, we also should gain an education from each other on how to live together or tolerate one another. Donna A. McHenry Freshman, Art Pyschology W arheads, schm arheads- th e w orld is in danger B ru s h ’ Tribune Media Services This piece of terrible news just came in, and I had to cancel the column I was writing about Russia and the Baltics. Ben &Jerry’s has come out with a new flavor of ice cream. It is called “Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough” ice cream. Do you realize what I am saying here? (OK, we’ll get to Lithuania and Latvia in a minute.) I ’m not just saying, “Chocolate chip ice cream.” I am not just saying, “Ice cream with cookie bits.” I am saying, “Ice cream riddled with giant toothsome gobs of RAW COOKIE DOUGH!” I know, you’ve probably had to sit down. Sure, you heard the news that they overthrew Communism completely in three days in Russia; that took getting used to. That may have taken — what? — maybe 20 minutes of your free time. Maybe you thought about it on the freeway while switching to the passing lane. (You thought: Communism. Dead. Except in China. Huh.) But this raw cookie dough business sanctioned, is going to take massive mental restructuring. In fact, I think that the entire United States of America is going to have to take a day off work; also, schools should be let out. (School-age children, please write me a letter and tell me whether you object to taking a day off from school so that we can think about ice cream content. Thank you.) We need to think about how the entire ebb and flow and texture of American life is going to be affected by this new, momentous, fat-filled snacking development. 1. NO AMERICAN WILL EVER BE ALLOWED TO HAVE HORRIBLE EATING SECRETS ANYMORE. Yes, that’s right. One of the horrible secrets Americans have always cherished, is that at midnight, when we are feeling a little depressed or unloved, we mix up a batch of chocolate chip cookie dough (or some of us just buy it in that long, gooey tube) and snarf it on down IN AN UNCOOKED STATE. Indeed, it is a well-known fact that the people at Pillsbiiry — when they got together and tried to write “baking directions” for those big long tubes of cookie dough laughed so hard they fell out of their chairs, although they were not injured because, of course, they are Dough-people and are thus equipped with extra padding. 2. EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD IN AMERICA WILL IMMEDIATELY GAIN 10 POUNDS. Some people will gain more, such as myself. But everyone will become extremely sluggish and vague and sugarshocked. Dinner parties will be held across the land, where participants will lie like bloated caterpillars on couches saying, “Here, Patricia. Inhale some more RAW DOUGH. By the way — all previous laws of social rectitude are now meaningless.” 3. WE WILL NEED TO CONSIDER THE THREAT - THE VERY REAL THREAT, THAT BEN AND JERRY ARE INTENT ON WORLD DOMINATION. Yes, you may have been going around secretly thinking this, but these fears have been so horrid and mind-numbing, you could not give them voice. I mean, just look at that little photograph of Ben and Jerry on the lid of the Ben & Jerry’s carton; they look, so benign, so harmless, so woolly, so flower-childish. .. It’s people like this.you really need to watch in this world. Remember that Ben and Jerry traveled to the Soviet Union in recent years to lobby for “peace” (a-HA). Ben and Jerry have worked hard to produce “politically correct” desserts (such as “Rainforest Crunch” ) to throw people off the scent of their TRULY DIABOLICAL WORLD DOMINATION scheme. Is it far-fetched to believed that Ben and Jerry cut a secret deal with Gorbachev? I think not. Is it far-fetched to believe that Ben and Jerry were there in the Crimea with Gorbachev during the alleged “coup” — masterminding the entire event, cackling and saying, “Pass me some of that ‘Chunky Monkey,’ there, Gorby. Pass me some of that ‘Cherry Garcia.’ ” (“Yes,” you say, “but Gorbachev lost weight during his ordeal in the Crimea.” How dense can.you be, people? He was eating the “low-fat” flavors, which are equally as delicious as the “hyper-fat” desserts, of which I am personally fond. (Also, I happen to know, Raisa took Ben and Jerry aside and said, “Do this one thing for me, and I’ll never ask another favor. Make Nancy Reagan fat.”) Now, where were we? Oh, that’s right. We were going to talk about the independence of the Baltic States, and the Russian Unity Issue vis-a-vis the juggernaut Yeltsin factor, and crucial foreign aid issues. Unfortunately, I forget what I was going to say. The carton is empty, the spoon’s on the table, and I feel WON-derful. . . State Press Priftav. September 13 . 10Q1 * Petition m aybe futile, says administrators By SONJA LEWIS State Press The Campus Republic a n s ’ petition drive to overturn thé c u l t u r a l d iv e rsity course requirement m ay prove futile, some ÀSU admi n­ istrators said. “I don’t think it’s T ie r n e y spelled out what someone has to do to overturn that decision,” said Leon Shell, acting associate vice president for Student Affairs. “That (petition drive) is some other imput, but I don’t know, with where the cultural diversity requirement is now, if that would make any difference,” said Shell of the petition drive that was launched Thursday. The cultural diversity requirement is expected to be implemented during the 1992-93 year. The three-hour course requirement was approved by the Faculty Senate in February, “Every part of this campus needs to do its part in promoting cultural diversity, and this would be the effort from the Faculty Senate side,” Shell added. Campus Republicans President Bill Tierney said a day of petition waving on Cady Mall garnered 92 signatures. He said his organization is hoping to gather 5,000 to 10,000 signatures. “I would like to see a collection of enough signatures to take into (ASU President) Lattie Coor and the Faculty Senate to show that clearly there are a lot of students who are displeased with this requirement,” Tierney said. Tierney said he feared the courses being M atheson. “ It was overwhelm ingly approved, and it was revised to satisfy most everyone.” But Leah Campos, president of College Republican, another student political organization, said the group also is organizing its efforts to challenge the mandated requirement. She said the College Republicans plan to sponsor speakers to address “mandatory sensitivity” courses. Some courses and reading material may be assigned because of their ethnicity, said C am pos. C ollege R ep u b lican s a re consulting state and national Republican organizations on how to challenge tne requirement, she added. “We must also not neglect Rousseau, Locke, Shakespeare on the premise they are the dead white male — there needs to be an emphasis on Western civilization,” she said- designed to fulfill the cultural diversity requirem ent would be “ the blameAmerican-type of classes. ’’ “We don’t feel its an effective way of combating racism, when you make people take a cultural diversity course it often has the potential to cause resentment by students who don’t want to take the course,” he said. “I wouldn’t be as adamantly opposed if there were a Western civilization course,” he added. “It’s tough to appreciate other cultures until you’re fully rooted in yoUr own.” Faculty Senate President Alan Matheson said the cultural diversity course proposal underwent an extensive review in part to ensure the courses had academic merit. “The requirement had been a matter that has been studied for four years,” said NY C D PLAYER WITH REMOTE PER MONTH* ON SEARSCHARGE Reg. $ 169.99 Through Sept. 14 PIONEER 40 WATT RECEIVER PER MONTH* ON SEARSCHARGE I ™ i Through Sept. 2 # 98772 (Mtr. #SX- 1900) f ........,. 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' x»■ Màgi i:' Ym» Oaktree Robinsons Strictly Sunglasse f e iiiy i The (iap The Icing f | V l ¿ - The Limited The Sock Market Wet Seal Wilsons Suede A Leather SCOTTSDALE R O A D AT C A M E L B A C K Scottsdale Fashion Square The Southwest s Premier Shopping Complex featuring Dillard's, Robinson’s and a prominent collection of specialty stores, CAFES AND CINEMAS. CONVENIENT ACCESS TO CaMElVIEW PLAZA, BULLOCK'S AND NEIMAN M.ARCUS (OPENING FALL 1991) • Open M onday through Friday 10aw- 9pm, Saturday 10am- 7pm. Sunday 11am- 6pm. NOW OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 7PM. Lower Level West Mall near Bullock’s, -seating is lim ited- Pages Slate Pies» Friday, September 13,1991 ASA C w itin u ed fro m p ag e I . resignation of Andy McGuire, an ASA delegate from ASU. McGuire refused to resign and ASA later strongly reprimanded Mechem for speaking out against the group. Mechem then reluctantly agreed to a request by ASA that he send a representative to all future executive meetings. He also agreed to publicly support all final ASA decisions. He has since said that ASU will remain a part of ASA until tuition negotiations with the regents are completed, but Don’t miss the boat refused to promise ASU’s permanent allegiance. Mechem also said he no loriger intends to send a representative in his place to ASA meetings. “In rio way will Greg Mechem give iri to any demand which would interfere in the internal workings of ASASU,” Mechem said. “If Mr. Udelman differs, then maybe he should run for ASASU president,” he added. “But right now I am, and I’m responsible to ASU students.” Use State Press Classifieds 965-6731 Prisk______ _____ we’ll continue to move forward,” she said. Prisk, 50, came to ASU in August 1989 and helped establish the College of Extended Education in the summer of 1990. The aim of the College of Extended Education is to extend ASU’s resources to meet the needs of Valley residents. The Downtown Center, in Phoenix’s Mercado shopping center , is one facet of the College of Extended Education. The center, located at 400 N. Seventh St., targets people who live and work in the downtown Phoenix area. Many students attend the center part time. Some of the other divisions within the college are the Division of Instructional Programs, the American Language and Culture program, the Distance Learning Technology Division and the Arizona. Prevention Resource Center. Prisk also was involved in implementing extended education programs at Indiana State University, the University of North Carolina, Appalachian State University and the University of Southern California. Coor, who learned of Prisk’s departure Tuesday, said a interim dean will be appointed, then the search will begin for a permanent dean for the College of Extended Education. “That college is new — it’s on'solid footing thanks to Dean Prisk,” he said. C o n tin u ed fro m page I . Coor said he does riot think the situation at ASU is a pattern. “1 think one ought to look individually at each of the decisions that were made. In every instance, it’s really been a pull to something that offered major professional opportunities,” Prisk reportedly will be making $88,500 as president of the institute school. He currently makes $88,342 as dean of the College of Extended Education. Alan Matheson, president of the faculty senate, said it is not unusual for deans to accept positions that will advance their careers. “There are a combination of factors that contribute to why deans leave,” he said. “It’s personal to the holder of the office.” Coor agreed, saying that “in the instance of Dean Prisk, to take the presidency of a program in a part of the country from which he came, where he has deep roots, just proved to be kind of irresistible.” Bette DeGraw, director of ASU's Downtown Center, said, “ It’s a fabulous opportunity, and we’re all thrilled for him.” “In terms of the impact on our programs and on our mission of rearhine out to the community. we anticipate that ^ PAPA JAY'S PIZZA ^e U v e ru p ! Hours: 0R EAT , N ' Mon.-Thurs. 11 am-1 am University I Fri.-Sat. 11 am-2 am Sun. 4 pm-1 am =966-4292 2 10” Sub (Hot) Meatball or Sausage 2 Pepsi (16 oz.) 14” 2 item Pizza w/216 oz. Pepsi $5.99 $5.99 2 1 0" Sub (cold) w/2 meats or cheeses 2 Pepsi (16 oz.) 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Tempe •947-4200 j State Press Page 9 Friday, September 13.1991 Thom as C o n tin u ed fro n t page 1, say how he would approach future cases. Thomas’ answers clearly exasperated Democrats who were trying to get the nominee to state his views on controversial issues. They are pushing Thomas to reconcile his testimony during three days of hearings with what he had written and said over the past decade. “Some senators don’t feel like Thomas has been forthcoming enough on answers to their questions,” Watson said. “If he is deceptive; it could tip the scales against him.” Although he expects Thomas to be confirmed, many issues could weigh heavily against him, said Watson, who has been in Washington since Monday. ':*• “Whereas justice David Souter was known as the stealth candidate because he was virtually unknown and unheard of, Thomas is known as the stripped-down candidate, ” Watson said. “ He has stripped away all of his philosophy and earlier records as a policy­ m aker and chairm an of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission,” he said. “ He has time and time again said that he has no preconceived ideas since his nomination to the federal bench.” • Thomas’ confirmation hearing is the first since Watson began his research to so drastically split the minorities’ views, especially among Afro-Americans and Hispanics, “The conservative minorities see the Democratic liberals as beating'up on a black man who has pulled himself up by the bootstraps, ” he said. The lengthening of the interim time b e t we e n t he n o m i n a t i o n and t he confirmation also has affected the process,. Watson said. • “This is a time, unlike earlier ones, in which the media and special interest groups have time for reaction to the president’s nominee,” he said. “The attention of the press has also changed the process. Now it’s seen on television when it used to be done behind closed doors.” Stookey said that during Thomas’ hearings, the opposition is becoming increasingly insistent upon getting substantive answers to their questions. “I think that’s a change in the character of the process,” Stookey said. “Senators have been frustrated before but have never demanded answers.” Stookey said the division is positive in at least one way. “White America tends to perceive the minority community as being an amorphous hole that's just out there,” he said. “ I think were now seeing that all blacks don’t think alike.” The Associated Press contributed to this report. O’Connor cautions against ethnic parting on campuses By ANDREW FAUGHT State Press U. S. Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor cautioned ag ain st increasing ethnic fragmentation in American universities and petitioned Arizonans to preserve the state’s diverse cultural spectrum Thursday night at ASU West’s dedication ceremony. “In the last few years we’ve seen a strange upsurge in ethnic tensions on some university campuses,” said the 61-year-old native Arizonan, who delivered the keynote address to more than 1,000 people. O’Connor, the first female associate justice on the Supreme Court, said the trend has taken root in universities, where “students of all cultures are supposed to come together to learn from each other and about each other.” “Our (American) concept is that of the melting pot, from which all would share in the opportunity to work and prosper,” O’Connor said. “We have not always succeeded in this ideal. “Students can take courses in history of groups like black Americans or Hispanics,” she said. “This trend toward V If you want the best selection on bodybuilding supplies, at the lowest prices, why not go where the ALL P.U, TRUCKS AND 4X4'S ✓ FREE 8 POINT DIAGNOSTIC CHECK HANEY'S COMPETITIVE EDGE PHOENIX TEMPE 8021 N. 43rd Ave. #3 1301 E. University #128 968-0702 C lutch Repair Trucks, 4x4 C lutch H ydraulics & Cables Fast Service • US & Im ports Front W heel Drives 955-1996 •C lutch Adjustm ent •C .y. 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A student can graduate without knowing a single thing about any other culture than his or her own. “They are fostered partly by the prejudices that college students bring with them to school.” Meanwhile, officials from both ASU campuses expressed enthusiasm about the new educational opportunities now available to people in the West Valley. “It’s important to generations now and those unborn to get an education that is accessible to them,” said ASU President Lattie Coor. “ It will be the way we make sure our generation passes on to the next generation the same opportunity for advancement.” Tempe, AZ The CLUTCHPro 966-6977 Stet« Press Friday, September 13,1991 Page10_ State Press poi!™ Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents on Thursday: •A thief stole a briefcase from a locker in the lobby of the ASU Bookstore, where it had been left unattended. Estimated loss is $250. •A female student was injured at the intersection of Forest Avenue and Gammage Parkway. She was treated at the scene by Tempe Fire paramedics. •A thief stole an ASU student’s wallet from the Blue Gym at the Student Recreation Complex. Estimated loss is $235. •A vandal shattered a window at Ocotillo Hall. Estimated Hamaee is $70. •Two men riot affiliated with ASU were approached by police when they were seen trying to sneak into Manzanita Hall, They were warned about being charged with trespassing and left the area. Tempe police reported the following incident on Thursday: Tempe woman was found dead in her apartment by her sister. The Woman’s sister had spoken to her the night before. The cause of death is unknown, but police suspect alcohol and cocaine overdose. Compiled by State Press reporter Ashahed Triche TAKE A BREAK - Earn $120 This Month Donate P lasm a at Tempe D onor Center was hesafe! was heout? Findout with State Press Sports! Open M-F 8 a,m.-6:30 p.m. Sat 8 a.m.-1 p.m. For more inform ation 8 9 4 -1 3 3 8 We feature: •Fully automated center •Movies while you donate •Friendly, efficient and professional staff •All new donors receive a $5 bonus We also accept whole blood donations Across from the Cornerstone Mall 933 E. University #112 15% O FF you r entire 'b ill w ith th is coupon I 1024 East Broadway • Tempe • 967-8875 j Mon-Thur 9-9pm Fri-Sat 9-1 Opm Sun 10-6pm *dwcto acnptad 1 * . University . ■ - Just One Block East of Rural on Broadway I I 740 S. FARMER • TAKE OUT & CATERING 731-9211 * c r o s s w o r d " sT HA AL WE S P E t ES Ë X u L T N 1N E R E D 1T H NON O L 0 T 1ME S EA O N E T Wo 1N K E B B S J E 0 1 A NA T S A X Z U l 1U F u T U R E P 1T H EX EA Rs HO T A L A M o, E L U 0 E DOR t C R A C E D WA Ds S ! T E s Yesterday’s Answer by TH O M A S JO SEPH DOW N a cro ss A pache . 0 _ Broadw ay A pranksters Is M eM M lQ N l 10th Year In Business! 1 Actress 1 Scullery Irene items 2 Conjec­ 5 Crazy tured 9 Plant pest 3 Schwarze­ 11 Is tender negger 13 Jigsaw movie compo4 Mis­ ' nent spelled 14 Immobile word 15 Formicary leather12 Scatter follower resident work 17 Cobbler's 5 Worms 16 Party 28 Lease tool and worker signer 19 “The King cheese 18 Vacillates 30 “Play — and I’ 6 Teen’s 20 French for Me’ setting article bane (Eastwood 21 Repetitive 7 Schwarze­ 22 New film) Zealander negger teaching You' 24 Burrowing 31 22 Was movie (Bryan beetles ¿ P eace­ familiar Adams 25 Rotisserie ful with song) parts 23 Spouses 10 Model33 Entice 26 Jacket maker’s of pas 37 Yale feature accesso­ 24 Storage player 27 Do ries site 25 Actor 6 1 2 3 Pickens ■ 12 9 27 Namely 29 Brooch 14 13 30 Seattle player W y1S 32 Queued 20 19 18 up 34 Wilde­ 22 beest 24 3 5 “— Andronicus* 28 25 26 36 Supply 27 another 31 ¿9 crew for 30 33 32 38 Derisive sound 36 37 35 39 Inclina­ tion 3Ó 40 Ashen 41 Dividing word 9/13 D A ILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to w o rk i t 10th Anniversary Party Will Beat the End of September I î We Serve Our Entire Menu Until 12:15 a.m. Every Night | s . W __________________^ ______ _____________ __________________ _— $ u iin n e all day & all n ig h t V I 1 1 1 I f 9 WE DN ES DAY & SATURDAY ^Sunday T h u n d ay l O t Dine In i ---------- »"1» Wings After9 p.m. ^ t ■ S ____________________ ___ ________ I 5 ” G ,. 1 . ■ j■ r ■ Ar* i ■ ■a Buy O ne Item on O ur M enu & Get the_Next J■ O ne o f Equal o r Lesser Value F R P ” ■ _ ■" A L L D A Y & A L L N IG H T ■ (Except Chicago Pizza * Dine In Only) 1 ■t ■*5~ 2tor1Thursdayswithcollegel.D. A XY D LB A A X R is L O N G F E L L O W Sunday 2 for 1 Pizza O ne letter stands for another. In th is sample A is used for th e three L's, X fo r th e tw o O 's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fo rm atio n o f the words are a ll hints. Each day th e code letters are d ifferen t. NFL football - 8 Satellites - 14 TVs W atch A ll Your Games Starting at 9:30 a.m . CRYPTOQUOTE 9-13 MR CM D X A N D S C N EE M XU AD YR SD NS F E N S - E R X J S X KA AD I | $ i.s Domestic Pitchers - AMThe nine Q D JR Tempe’s Best Happy Hour n a.m.-7 p m Monday thro Friday AM NS P MR PSDCU RSDGTM. — KDCREE Y esterday's C ryptoquote: HE IS TRULY RICH, WHO DESIRES NOTHING; AND HE IS TRULY POOR w h o Co . — so lo n 0 1W1 by King F«alurM Syndicate. Inc. vets a ll L College Culture S ttttP rU M Page 11 Friday, September 13,1991 Photo:PhilipLo Success, bitchin'guitar and 'Lost In Space' mean something to... R im ■ a S B by Hobart Rowland Hoodoo Gurus guitarist Brad Shepherd is trying to come to grips with his band’s cult status — but it’s not easy. “I just don't get it that people aren’t more aware of us,” says Shepherd, just a little frustrated. “The record-buying public finds us left of center.” Not that the Hoodoo Gurus' four members have anything to whine about. With 10 years and five albums under their belts, this Aussie outfit of post-punk goof-offs has done more to influence the current trend of flakey '60s revivalism than many realize. Since their 1983 debut, Stoneage Romeos, no one, including listeners, critics and record company marketing execs, can figure out how to tag this irreverent bunch. This has given the group plenty of time to amass a loyal cult following and hone their thrash pop sound, which incorporates elements of Surfaris-style guitar, perfectly rounded hooks and tidbits of late-’70s garage punk. It’s fitting that a band so hungry for mass acceptance in the United States would base its musical and thematic vitality on the flashier pillars of American culture. Tributes to the group's obsessions with film and TV come in various forms on the inside covers of their albums, which list, in “Hall of Fame" glory, band members’ latest media heroes. W e're lu c k y in th a t o u r fa n s s tic k by u s .' - B ra d S h ep h erd , Hoodoo G urus Leonard Nimoy, Audrey Hepbrun, Gene Hackman and Zeno (an obseure character from “Lost In Space” ) are just a few names that made the most recent collection of greats included in the Gurus' new release. Kinky. "We’re just not afraid to be who we are,” says Shepherd, talking over the phone from a hotel room in Winnipeg, Canada, where the band is set to play its second of two shows there. After finishing a successful tour in its native Australia, the band has hit the road in Canada and is dropping down to Arizona to join six bands for today’s KUKQ-Fest at Compadre Stadium in Chandler. Because of the group's inverted choice of routes for its latest road show. Shepherd has nicknamed it the “backpedaling” tour. Unlike other Australian bands who crave U. S. success. Shepherd says the Hoodoo Gurus haven’t experienced any backlash or resentment from the fans at home, many of whom have remained loyal since the band started playing clubs and small parties in Sydney as Le Hoodoo Gurus. “We got rid of that sort of resentment factor in Australia,” he says. “We’re lucky in that our fans stick by us.” The Hoodoo Gurus’ unwillingness to filter their consunfer- V ir g in ia 's H o u s e Hoodoo Gurus: (clockwsle from left) Dave Faulkner, Rick Grossman, Brad Shepherd and Mark Klngsmill. friendly views of the world from their music has probably kept more than a few fans hanging on for the next album — and Kinky doesn’t disappoint. Like cable TV, the Gurus’ latest has a little bit of everything — pounding guitar rave-ups (“Head In the Sand” ), cheesy, tongue-in-cheek ballads (“Castles In the Air"i and even an experiment in pop metal (“Dressed In Black” ). The album’s first single, “Miss Freelove ’69,” is a leap back into the Summer of Sex that drips with wacky psychedelia. It’s typical Gurus product, mixing Dave Faulkner’s lyrical wit and vocal phrasing with an exuberant performance by Shepherd, drummer Mark Kingsmill and bassist Rick. Grossman that teeters but never quite breaks o f F r e a k s House of Freaks' Johnny Holt (foreground) and Brian Harvey. Though House of Freaks is well known among the alternative set on both coasts, recognition has eluded the band in Arizona. This Virginia duo m ay indeed be one of the few obscurities on Friday’s KUKQ-Fest roster, but seeing them live should cause the unconverted to take notice. Band leader Bryan Harvey and drummer Johnny Hott used to make do with just skins and guitar, but their blues-influenced sound has expanded since their 1988 debut. House o f Freaks’ first m ajor label release, Cakewalk, is an experiment in diversity, with studio banter filling the holes between simple back-porch lamenting (‘‘Magpie Wing”), southern boogie (‘‘RockingChair”) and loopy instrumentals (the title track). For the first time, Harvey and Hott have assembled a touring band to fill out newer songs in the live setting. The Q-Fest is sort o f a warm-up gig for the band, who will begin a national tour soon. The interview below took place over the phone with Harvey as he was eating a burrito in his Richmond, Va., home. State Press -.Have you ever played Phoenix b r in g s free from the song’s abrasive hook. Even with sitar, fuzzy feedback and soulful female vocals thrown in on a few tunes, Kinky varies only slightly from past Gurus efforts. As on the band’s last album, 1989’s Magnum Cum Louder (these guys really don’t take themselves seriously,) the Gurus are more interested in achieving the ultimate guitar sound than branching off in some uncharted direction. The group’s studio experience soured slightly with the recording of 1987’s Blow Your Cool. Lacking direction at See Gurus, page 13 i t a ll before? . ' • ■S |j j ||| Harvey: I think we played at a place called the Mason Ja r (in Phoenix) to about 20 people. I’ve done shows like that so many times. Like for instance we’d play a country western place, and they’d say (speaking in a backwoods drawl), “Well ya know the people here really like George Jones and Hank Williams Jr. But we’re goin’ to try new wave tonight, and you’re goin’ to be the test band.” State Press : You’re touring with a full band, right? Harvey: We’re touring with Bob Rupe from the Silos and Steve McCarthy from the Long Ryders, which is kind of the natural thing. Steven and I just celebrated our 25th anniversary of being best friends — we taught each other how to play guitar. He’s kind of like the grandad of underground music. A lot of people know the Long Ryders —they were kind of an important band. Bob moved to Richmond about five years ago ’cause he married a friend of ours. State Press: Why did you guys decide to bring a band along? One of the things that made you unique was that you were up there on your own and producing so m uch energy. Harvey: Well for one, we’ve been doing this for five years, just the two of us. It’s kind of b a c k h o m e old. Early on we found the two things that would work for us — one, we could make it really sparse, where you wouldn't miss a band, or we could just overplay. After a while, it really started limiting us — we tried every possiblity. State Press: So Monkey On A Chain Gang (the band’s first album) was just guitar and drums? Harvey: There was a little piano in there, but I was really insistent on the “no bass” idea. I doubled the guitars — I might have doubled a vocal line here and there. On the second record (Tantilla), we didn’t know where to go. We didn’t want to do the same thing over again. That was kind of a transitional period. We’d lived in L. A. for two years and that sort of affected us negatively in terms of our songwriting. On the first album I was using sort of southern folk imagery, I really went kind of overboard on the second one. I was missing the South and Virginia. The press was making such a big deal of us being southern­ sounding — you buy into that too much. State Press: There was some criticism about the lyrics getting a little bit too preachy on the last album. Harvey: Well, given the opportunity, a lot of See Freaks, page 12 Page 12 Slate Pres« Frida^SeptenjbeM&JiWI F r e a k s ---------Continued from page 11 preachy songs that had been written, but we seemed to find that the ones we liked the best were the ones that just are. State Press: “I Got Happy” seems like a really personal song. Your saying that you're not going to do this preaching anymore. Harvey : Definitely. The idea on that was to take lines from all my old songs. I was just recycling my own sh-, which is the ’90s way. I kind of realized that I can sit here and point my finger, (but) it seems extremely naive. State Press: On Cakewalk, how did all the noise and talk between songs come about? Harvey:: Johnny and I had been talking about how much we really wanted to do a record that just had little insignificant or irrelevant bits that kind of popped in there that create this sort of collage in between people would say, “Damn, I’ve got the possibility of millions of people listening to what I say. I’m going to start telling them what I think.” You can be seduced like that. But I realized that it wasn’t my nature. In public, I’m not someone to get up there .. you know, I’m not Peter Garrett (of Midnight Oil.) State Press: You definitely got away from that on the new record. Harvey: I tossed it all.. There were some songs. The.more we talked, we decided that what we were really talking about was doing kind of a House of Freaks’ version of Captain Beefheart’s Trout Mask Replica. It’S got a lot of that stuff on it — field, recordings and that type of stuff. That was kind of the guiding light, that sort of attitude. Johnny and I had said, “We don’t want to do pre-production, we want to do it Richmond, at Flood Zone, which is where we did the All My Friends (E. P.), and we just want to see what happens.” State Press: What was it like working with producer Dennis Herring? Ha rvey: His ap pr oach is kind of intellectual. My feeling about music is that you kind of start something and you see where you end up. With “Rocking Chair,” when he heard the demo .of it, Dennis said, “ Man, this song (has a) total gun rack vibe. Yeah, you got the guy down in Mississippi who’s kind of cool, smokes pot some. But he’s a definite redneck. He’s got his pickup truck with his gun rack in the back, and rhavbe he likes Tom Petty. That’s it, we’re going for the gun rack vibe on this, and if we get it, it will be a big hit.”: I don’t know if it will be a big hit, but I think we got the “gun rack vibe,” -H o b a rt R o w la n d R O T H E R 'S BO O K STO RE 625 E A P A C H E BLVD. 967-5445 4 * 2n d A N N U A L GREEK O PEN H O U SE A M 1060 Tuesday, Sept* 17, 1991 * 6 - 9pm /■ DOORPRIZES & REFRESHMENTS - SAVE $$$ X> l * Storew ide D iscounts > A *5 O n A ll M erchandise s ' , Special Sale O n v V C hatnpion Sweatshirts Russell Sweatshirts Hanes Beefy-T's / TONITE TOMORROW NITE DRAMARAMA MEAT PUPPETS G RO UP D ISC O U N T S AVAILABLE F r id a y HAPPYHOUR 15$ Tacos 4-7 p.m . $3 Pitchers Bud, Bud L ight & Bud Dry All N ight Long HOODOO GURUS TH E MIGHTY LEMON DR O PS BOOK O F LOVE H O USE O F FR EA K S CHAPTERHOUSE • 8 0 8 STATE CROW DED H O USE RICHARD THOM PSON TH E W ONDER STU FF PEREUBU TH E CANDY SK IN S GATES OPEN AT 4 P.M . • T ic k e ts a v a ila b le a t D illa rd 's A DVANCE G en eral A d m issio n R ese rv e d A T G A TE $ 8 .0 0 $ 1 3 .0 0 G en eral A d m issio n $ 1 0 .0 0 R eserved $ 1 5 .0 0 Come Try O ur Daily Lunch Specials -fuan’s U C A N T IÑ A Great Food & Good V^lue 8 5 5 S. R ural IUniversity T em pe 9 6 6 -1 9 1 4 Terrace 10:30 a.m.-12 a m Weekdays; 10:30 a m -2 am. Fri. Sc Sat, V^I Budweiser. State Press Page 13 Friday, September 13,1991 MiKCICMfcffiS « IU « N COIN Call for daily specials 10% Discount for ASU students CMlICSe Buffet G reat Food, Great Prices H 2 5 E. Apache Btvd. Tempe • 968-3322 941 W. Elliot Chandler » 821-5428 andfacult* 1042 N. Hlgley Mesa • 985-8823 M E N U IN C L U D E S : •S w eet & Sour Pork «Lemon Chicken «Egg Roll «Sesame Chicken «Shrimp with Almond Ding «Teriyaki Beef «BBQ Spare Ribs •Spicy Chicken «Smoked Fish «Beef with Green Bean •Vegetarian «Almond Turkey «Moo Goo Gai Pan «BBQ Pork «Ham Fried Rice «Chow Mein, etc. \u t e c o j / c A ccra ALSO - Winter: Egg Flower Soup WC S tc n v t: o c c n and Summer: Fruit Cocktail G u ru s — ----------- band’s original bass player, Clyde Bramley, Continued from page 11 this point in their careers and feeling a bit confused, the band fell into the hands of producer Mark Opitz, who made a conscious effort to turn out “potential hits.” “Blow your Cool is my least favorite album,” Shepherd says. “The producer was more interested in acquiring properties and large sums of money than getting á good guitar sound. ” Despite the admirable singles “Good Times” (with backup vocals by The Bangles) and “What’s My Scene,” Blow Your Cool saw only mediocre success. The left, and after a split with Elektra Records (part of a lengthy record company saga), there was talk of the band breaking up. But the Gurus added Grossman and pushed on. Now with the band producing themselves, Shepherd believes things are finally coming around with Kinky, the Gurus’ second album for RCA Records. And more importantly, nothing was compromised. “ (We make) a conscious effort to remain loyal to what makes a great rock ’ri’ roll record,” Shepherd says. “To me it still comes down to the songs.” ALL YOU CAN EAT CHINESE BUFFET BUSINESS HOURS 17 Yean Experience •LUNCH* $ 3 .9 4 11-9 Sun-Thurs. 11-9:30 Frl.-Sat. ‘ DINNER« $ 4 .7 9 H A Y D E N 'S FERRY R EV IEW A SU 's N atio n al L iterary M agazine Check it Out! HEADSHO TS A CONTEMPORARY PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO T H E F A N T A S Y T H A T LA S TS A L IF E T IM E ASU Students, Faculty & Staff receive 20% photo shoot Reg *55 « * * $ 4 4 .« © O ffer good w /valid ASU I.D . Not valid w ith any other offer Yourphoto shoot includes make­ up, hair, accessories and color proofs. Headsbots offers a selection o f color orinte hosiers and murals. ALLTOU CAN ONLY$1.99 For over 25 years» we've been making light, fluffy pancakes from an old secret recipe. And people keep coming back for more. Well, for a limited time only, you can get your fill from 1 a jn . Monday until 11 p jn . Friday, a topless stack is only $1.99. • G ift Certificates * FIESTA MALL • Upper Level Near Broadway • 833-4597^ Book your photo session on Tuesday or Thursday and get a second look FREE! 01991 Perkins Restaurants Operating Company L.P. Offer valid at participating Perkin* Family Restaurants. Not valid with other oficn. Offer expire* September 27, 1991. H•A• I• R• O U •T •T • E• R• S Fall S pecials ! O OFF , Student Season Tickets $26 ■ All Home Games Please Call 965-2381 Call: Í® OFF I 966-2679 ü ± á s s s a s !tB S ä «- i w * « * * 3 ICl«Efthaircutandstyle. h . |f j j É E _ nVrr ASU Football T h e P l a c e T o B e O n S a t u r d a y N ig h t! Univarsity __^.966267?_jHBl 743 W. University, Tempe, AZ ! 1 i J Broadway 3 ’to o n s State Pie»» Friday, September 13,1991 Page 14 Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson T H E F A R S ID E By GARY LARSON I'M GOING TO STANDON M S LAWER AMD uEnvEBAum i CARRI ME UP AND AÍNAS. Mother Goose and Grimm D o o n e sb u ry b y B üke P eter s BY GARRY TRUDEAU Beginning Week Blowout $ 5 . 5 0 Mon. & Tue.: Medium One-Item Pizza. $ 6 .5 0 Mid-Week Madness Wed. & Thu.: Medium Pizza w/Two Toppings of your choice. $ 8 .5 0 Wild Weekend Fri., Sat., & Sun.: Large Pizza w/Two Toppings of your choice. 11;00am-23Qam Fri-Sa! i ordering. No ttoal coupon necessaiy. at*}ifcflhto sialo and local tax.OilersIp if p y i mnh MI $20.00. Limited do" l3^EiPR |:|ERR1R|PEH^|B||||E jEEREEHEEEWHIiPBHBIB BB FlIwA /.IL»» jKMMMf UmH) n n y m HAPPY CAMP, Calif. (AP) —Black bears deprived of their wild berry diet by a prolonged drought are raiding gardens, cabins and the town dump, but residents say they don’t mind the new Happy Campers. “ I had one at my place last night/’ resident Nell Sakota said. “He left chew marks on my porch. But it doesn’t bother me. I’d rather have a bear in my yard than a human.” Local wildlife authorities spend most of their time protecting the hungry invaders against poachers. “Thèse are trophy-size bears,” state Department of Fish and Game warden Jake Bushey said as he watched 19 bears foraging through the dump. Most were males weighing about 700 pounds, he said. “We don’t have much crime in this area,” he said of the town of 1,110 just south of the Oregon line. “I guess if the worst you have is a bear breaking down your fruit trees, we can live with that.” Raiding bears are not unusual in Northern California, where the bulk of the state’s estimated 15,000 bears live. They’re probably gathering in such numbers here this year because of a five-year drought, which has reduced the quantity of blackberries and other forage, said department spokesman Paul Wertz. There also may be more bears after the hunting season was canceled in 1989 following a lawsuit filed by animal rights activists, he said. State Press Friday. Seotember 13.1991 ASU football motors into Stillwater Oklahoma State tests Marmie as Sun Devils open campaign By OAN ZEIGER ' State Press If ASU football coach Larry Marmie and his team are supposed to be at a crossroads, the time has finally come to choose which path will bring the most success, turn the wheel in that direction and step on the accelerator. Yet as the Sun Devils open the season on Saturday at 4:30 p.m. MST at Oklahoma State, Marmie said he is not exactly sure where to get the most accurate information on the opposition. “ I only really know (about them) from reading the papers from back there,” Marmie said. “ You know how it is reading the paper — you don’t know if it is really the truth or not.” While Marmie might have been only joking about his assessment of the press coverage, he and the team are stone serious about successfully beginning the season that could determine his job security . Marmie is in the final year of his contract and is under siege to win, but with the season underway, most of the attention — for now — has been shifted to the team. In that regard, ASU has already been successful in avoiding a brutal string of injuries that effectively tanked a promising campaign last year. The Sun Devils went through the preseason in such good health that the Media Relations department has not written an injury report for the last three practices. “ I’guess one of the things I’m most pleased with is that we’ve been able to get a fair amount of contact work that we need to get prior to the season starting while still staying relatively healthy,’’ Marmie said. “We want to get all our players on the field and available Saturday. I feel good about being ready” ’ It would be a safe bet to assume that the Cowboys (0-1) will come to play as weU, considering they fell prey to a driving rainstorm last week in a 13-7 upset at the hands of Tulsa. The Goiden Hurricane controlled the ball on offense, averaging 6.4 yards per rush while having possession for 35:51. v “Tulsa held the ball more against us than I thought they would,” OSU coach Pat Jones said. “We gave up a thirddown pass that was tipped for a score, but I think we have gotten better on defense. We just had (too many tough breaks) that caused us to lose the game.” What has not helped the Cowboy defense has been the loss of All-Big Eight tackle Stacey Satterwhite, who missed the Tulsa game because he is recovering from elbow surgery. Although Satterwhite might be able to return this weekend, Marmie said he still hopes to establish a running attack. ASU plans to utilize all three tailbacks — George Montgomery, Jerone Davison and Mario Bates — against a defense that plays physical but concerned Jones about its ability to stop the run after last week. “Hell yes, it did,” Jones said. “The way (Tulsa) ran surprised me a little, but I don’t know how much not having Satterwhite out there had to do with it. I think that we can get something corrected before this weekend, because we’ll be going against a stronger team in Arizona State.” Marmie said that despite Tulsa’s success, he was impressed by the aggressiveness of OSU’s defense while studying game film this week. He cited the play of tackles Brandon Colbert and Andre Thompson and outside linebacker Chris Calhoun as examples. “From seeing them on film, I think that they’re much improved on defense than last year,” Marmie said. “Colbert and Thompson got your attention on the film, and all of the linebackers are very active.” Jones is expected to employ the same type of game plan against an ASU defensive line which will be minus the full GAME ONE ARIZONASTATEVS. OKLAHOMASTATE Saturday, Sep. 14 4:30 p.m. MST , Lewis Field (50,440) Stillwater, Okla. Coaches: Lany Marmie, Arizona State (16-16-1,4th year) Pat Jones, Oklahoma State (52-30-0,8th year) Regular Season Records: Arizona State 0-0, Oklahoma State 0-1 Last Week: Arizona State was kfie; Oklahoma State lost at Tuba, 13-7 Series: Oklahoma State leads, 1-0 LastMeeting: Septembers, 1984atTempe-Cowboys,45-3 Game Notes: ASU sophomore quarterback Bret Rowers makes his second cofegiate start ...The Sun Devil defensive fine will be without the full services of tackle Shane Colins (out with an injured knee) and nose guard Pat Mason (limited because of shoulder prooems)... Marmie : his team can estabfsh a running game against OSLTs defense, ■ M ■— i— Kenny Ford stion wih redshirt freshman Brert Scott... OSU taiback Rafael Denson gained 88 yards in his college debut last week... Comerback Mike Clark, who led the Cowboys in interceptions in 1990, is aThorpe Award candidate It’s a Fact Oklahoma State has won 18 of its last 20 home non-conference games Television: KTVK-TV (Channel 3), Saturday 9 p.m. (tape delay) Announcers: Tim Healey, Mike Chamber!n and Jeff \ran Raapnorst Next Week: Arizona State is at USC; Oklahoma State hosts Texas Christian services of two starters, tackle Shane Collins (out with an injured knee) and nose guard Pat Mason (limited because of shoulder trouble.) Marmie said that David Dixon will start in place of Mason, T u rn to ASU-OSU, p ag e 16. Sun Devils head to Utah to play BYU, Boise State Volleyball resumes season in BYU Challenge By LORENZO SIERRA Jr. State Press State P ress photo Setter Jennifer Helfrich leads the Sun Devils into Provo, Utah this weekend for the BYU Challenge. After a two-wéek rest, the ASU volleyball team makes its first road trip of the season to Provo, Utah, to compete in the BYU Challenge this weekend. The Sun Devils join host Brigham Young and Boise State in the two-day tournament. Tonight, ASU takes on the Cougars at 7 p.m,, then it will face Boise State at noon tomorrow, BYU (6-1) will be thé third nationallyranked team the Sun Devils (3-1) have played this season. The Cougars are currently ranked ninth by Volleyball Monthly, while ASU is ranked 29th. Although BYU will be the Sun Devils’ toughest test yet, Coach Patti Snyder likes the team’s chances. ‘‘We have every expectation that we’re going to have a tough match with them,” Snyder said. “We feel comfortable with the progress of the team and the potential of the team to beat BYU. I like our chances against BYU.” In its two matches against nationallyranked teams, ASU is 1-1. The Sun Devils beat No, 17 San Diego State, but lost to 15thranked Pepperdine. Earlier this season, BYU beat Pepperdine. The Cougars hold an 11-4 series lead over ASU, winning the last two meetings. Playing tough competition before the conference schedule begins will be beneficial to ASU. “You have to have a tough preseason,” Snyder said. “If you’re just playing cake,. then you’re not going to be ready for the Pac-10.” The Cougars are led by Shannan Egbert, who leads the team with 81 kills. Sun Devil statistical leaders include junior setter Jennifer Helfrich with 81 assists, senior outside hitter Mindy Gowell with 43 kills and senior middle blocker Debbie Penney with L3 block assists. Boise State is currently 4-3 and unranked. This will be the first meeting between the two schools in volleyball. The Broncos are led by Heather Wilson’s 27 kills. The BYU Challenge will be some of the first matches ASU has played in two weeks. The Sun Devils did play an exhibition alumnae match last week, but Snydér is anxious to see real-match situations again. “We’re ready to play again,” Snyder said. “We’re ready to get back into some preseason matches,” ASU will stay on the road as it travels to Berkeley, Calif., to begin conference play against California on Sept. 20. The Cal match will be followed by a match against second-ranked Stanford on Sept. 21. K ennedy takes over w restling w hile Douglas at Olympics By LORENZO SIERRA Jr. State Pres* While ASU wrestling coach Bobby Douglas is in the midst of his duties as a U. S. Olympics coach, Bill Kennedy has been chosen to take care of the administration and supervision of the team. Kennedy has served as the Sun Devil Athletic Department’s coordinator of financial aid and housing. His position Kennedy is in effect when Douglas is away. When Douglas is in Tempe, he will resume his duties. The new position gives Kennedy reign over the daily routine of the wrestling program. “I’ll be doing the day-to-day things and making sure they run smoothly,” Kennedy said. “Everything Bobby would do, I’ll be doing. I have to make sure nothing falls through the cracks.” Some of the duties Kennedy will have to deal with include monitoring academics, making siire walk-ons are properly processed and taking responsibility for most of the team’s actions. “I’m the bottom-line person,” Kennedy Said. “I have to answer for the wrestling program.” One thing Kennedy will not be in charge of is the training and conditioning of the squad. When the Sun Devils begin practice on Tuesday, a coach to be named at a later date will conduct drills. Melvin Douglas, who is the team’s regular assistant coach, did not take over for Bobby Douglas because he is training for a spot on the U S. Olympic team. Bobby Douglas’ interim practice-room replacement could be named as early as Monday. Even with the new wrestling position he received from Director of Athletics Charles Harris, Kennedy will still deal with over 500 student-athletes in his job with financial aid and housing. “This is a tremendous opportunity for Bill Kennedy,” Harris said in a prepared statement. “With this appointment, the wrestling program will not miss a beat with regard to effective administration.” Kennedy feels his new position will get him to experience the program from a coach’s point of view. “It’s fun to see things from the other side,” Kennedy said. The ASU wrestling team opens its season against New Mexico in Albuquerque on Nov, 16. P ag e 16 State Press Friday, September 13,1991 ASU-OSU. C o n tin u e d fro m p ag e 15. but he is hopeful the senior can play for about 25-30 snaps. Either Greg Kordas or junior college transfer Ivory Irvin will replace Collins. • The prime goal of the Sun Devil defense will be stopping OSU tailback Rafael Denson, a freshman who Jones says has potential to continue a tradition of solid runners in Stillwater. Denson, who ran for 88 yards on 21 carries last week, is often the only back in the Cowboys’ pro-I set. ‘Marmie said he expects to see Denson even more involved in the Cowboys’ game plan this week. “Oklahoma State is a type of team that would like to run the football,” Marmie said. “I think that is what they hang their hat on, although they might be different about that than what they have been the past several years as far as what formations they line up in. “We’ll have to keep (Denson) bottled up if we are expecting to eliminate the big play.” The biggest mystery is at quarterback, where senior Kenny Ford and redshirt freshman Brent Scott will split time, but Jones is keeping Marmie guessing who will play in certain situations. ’ Ford, prim arily an option-style quarterback, started last week but gave way to Scott, who engineered OSU’s only touchdown. “ I’m not sure what they’ll do,” Marmie said. “They played Ford last week, and I don’t know if the rain affected what they did or wanted to do as far as throwing the ball. Ford is a runner who has the ability to hurt you with his scrambling, and Scott is more of a thrower who I think we’ll definitely see.” Scott, a drop-back passer, completed five of nine passes for 66 yards against Tulsa, and Marmie said he eventually envisions him being the Cowboys’ regular signal caller. Jones indirectly echoed those sentiments, but did not say in what situations Scott would take over. Hurricanes ham m er Houston, Klingler By The Associated Press MIAMI — Miami sent Houston's space-age offense back to the stone age Thursday night and probably ruined the Heisman Trophy hopes of David Klingler. The second-ranked Hurricanes shut down UH’s recordbreaking quarterback and Gino Torretta threw four touchdown passes to humble the No. 10 Cougars 40-10 in an error-plagued game. It was UM’s 39th straight victory at the Orange Bowl, tying Notre Dame for the second-longest home winning streak in NCAA history. Klingler, who threw nine touchdown passes in UH’s season­ opening 73-3 rout of Louisiana Tech and set an NCAA record with 54 TD tosses last season, didn’t get one against UM’s dominating defense until the final three seconds. He completed 32 of 59 passes for only 216 yards, 83 fewer than his lowest total last season, and was sacked five times before a stunned crowd of 71,842 and a national television audience. UH (1-1) had more penalties than points in the first half against UM (2-0), whose defensive line was too quick and strong for the Cougars’ inexperienced offensive front. The Hurricanes led 30-3 at halftime and continued their domination in the second half, shutting out UH and scoring on a 51-yard pass from Torretta to Kevin Williams and a 29-yard field goal by Carlos Huerta. Torretta outplayed his more famous counterpart. The junior quarterback completed 16 of 35 passes for 365 yards, including two TD tosses apiece to Williams and Lamar Thomas. “We’re going to play Scott,” Jones said. “I’m not going to say exactly when, but he is going to play. Ford will stay involved because there are still some things he can help this team with. At what point we’ll put Scott in, I’d like to keep to myself a little, but the assumption is you’ll see both of them.” ASU will not throw the same dilemma at Jones, as the visitors have sophomore Bret Powers firmly entrenched at pivot. Powers, who will make his second collegiate start Saturday, has won the confidence of teammates and coaches with his quick maturation. “To get a true evaluation, I think we’ll have to see him play games," Marmie said. “All he needs is that experience. We feel he’s progressed like we thought he would and how we feel he should. We need to see how he reacts in a game, but at this point, we feel he’ll be a very good player for us.” The game will be broadcast live via KTAR Radio (620 AM), but it will be tape delayed on televison, with KTVK-TV (Channel 3) airing the contest on Saturday at 9 p.m. Tennis wants walk-ons; tryouts for hockey club The ASU men’s tennis team will be conducting walkon tryouts the week of Sept. 23 for aspiring athletes. Coach Lou Belken said that anyone interested should contact Linda Matson at 965-3596. Prospective walk-ons will be asked to fill out the proper paperwork and submit a competitive resume. Meanwhile, the ASU hockey club will begin tryouts for its 1991-92 squad Sept. 17 at Tower Plaza Ice Arena, located at 38th Street and Thomas Road in Phoenix. Information on the four-night tryout can be obtained by calling Jim Manguso at 926-2434 or Gene Hammett at 434-5470 after 6 p.m. Haircuts U N IV E R S IT Y T H E A T R E S Men-Women $8 TEMPE’S ORIGINAL DISCOUNT THEATRE HALF PRICE TUESDAYS 1025 E. BROADWAY • 829-6666 Papago Liquor 00 $3.00 DOUBLE FEATURE SPECIAL! Next to Blue Iguana SW Corner, Scottsdale & McDowell New Clients (Reg. $15.00) ASU Students Always $12.00 Mon-Thur 10am-10pm; Fri-Sat 10am-1am; Sun 12-8pm w /L D . Niasau I ! »«HI EON FrankDrebii IsBack. Jas!AcceptIL iëô T îl Full Set Sculptured Nails $21 A n d g re a t prices o n fills, rep a irs & m an ic u re s. We Do Magic " W IZ A R D S Walk-Ins Welcome 1041E. Lemon, Tempe Hue ft Th 9 -8, Wed, Fri, Sat, 9-5 967-2360 CO LU M BIA PICTURES SALE! COORSUGHT COORS, MILLER LITE, MILLER GENUINE DRAFT Only $ /1 A C *1 1 9 9 Including our fresh salad bar Served from 5pm - topm. RESTAURANT A N D SPORTS LOUNGE âmrv. /Tempe Rural Road at Apache • 968 -34 5 1 JiLLffeds ftOGUS Now ...they Journeyar*s»ry- VALLEY ART 509 S. MILL 829-6668 HURRY! LAST WEEK! DOUBLE FEATURE wr.*6 4MB»: Including our fresh salad bar Eat all you w ant o f America s favorite dish. Choose from four varieties o f tasty pizza baked in our own brick oven. 100% PUBE ADRENALINE S U S A N SARANDON M0H G E E N A D A V IS g) popular American tradition, the Friday Fish Fry, is available from 11 AM. Ducks features delicious all-you-can-eat fish served with french fries and a trip to . our bountiful soup and salad bar. ■ m THELM A a SUNDAY NIGHT PIZZA & SALAD BAR BILLY CRYSTAL DANIEL STERN BRUNO KIRBY ANY FEATURE ONLY $1.50! 712 S. COLLEGE AVE - NEXT TO COLLEGE STREET DELI M-F 7:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Sat 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Phone:967-4049 Friday Fish Fry Q C . 1HE SMELL OF HAH , C it V Su ckers 95 (Reg. $40.00 value) A PAR AM O U N T P IC T U R E V p A ty U fto d J Mention This Ad And Get 5 Bags o f Ice Free! limit 2 at sale price sale thru 9/15/91 NATURAL “THIS A GENUINE TRIUMPH! IS CLASSIC WESTERN FILMMAKING.” -MidwdWairiyiM, LOSANGELESTIMES A T estament t o THE STRENGTH OF THE HUMAN SPIRIT OIWtFItmcMIncorporated ” AQtaycalFimtniteaaa RoadBte Baacoa Proaa Mi ” io n f ” o n e ” with one paid > admission and this coupon $3.91■ ■ n o lim it “WOMEN LEAVING THE THEATRE AFTER SEEING ‘EATING’ CAN'T STOP TALKING ABOUT ITnra OR THEMSELVES!” -NEW SW EEK SALE THRU 9/15/91 m N ot valid on Tuesday • Expires 9-30-91 UNIVERSITY THEATRES • 1025 E. BROADWAY VALLEY ART THEATRE • 509 S. MILL AVE. Page 17 Friday, September 13,1991 Prep¿»UítSLPß^Stai«? Prass Sfate Press State P*?gs 4tete lires S îà * 0 P iè S S ïi.y O ifÎfl^ t e ■•-Vfx;»! M-atr» fYr»-re S t e lt » P f i» s s Ç terc- TVr-^ç S?alt> W P «tc F l . i t e i-C a m p u s -i I l C o rnerj ■ ASU’S «“ PROJECT GOES PRIMETIME! Tonight 712 S . C o lle g e PH O T O j DOUBLE PRINTS j $499 All Our Children with Bill Moyers EVERY DAY 24 Exp. Color Prints C hanging H As one of the nation’s most innovative educational programs, ASU's Project PRIME (Project to Improve Minority Education) is designed to help kids strive to succeed. Tonight, ASU’s Project PRIME Program Director John M. Lincoln will take part in a discussion with host Bill Moyers, legislators and educators about workable solutions for the ten million American young people who risk emerging from school unprepared for life and work. ands B O O K ST O R E Browse through our 3 floors of: • New & Used Books • Classifieds ÇteW» !>*>•; • C alendars & Cards • • Books on Cassette • ANNOUNCEMENTS DESIGNER ITEMS U nlim ited, purses, w allets, luggage,cloth es, jew elry, w atches and more! prices starting $3.438-8607. DR. CALDICOTT Gandhi Peace Prize W inner, Nobel Peace Prize N om in ee, U niversity Women Peace Award, John Roger Foundation Integrity Award, Former President, Physicians for Social Re­ sponsibility. "The Environment, World Peace, and Personal Activism," Mon­ day, 9/16, ASU, MU Arizona Room, 7pm. Sponsors: Coalition for World Peace, ASU, Arizona Institute for Peace Education and Research, Arizona Green Party, Arizona Center to Reserve the Arms Race (Committee for Peace and Ju stice), Operation B eal Security, Changing Hands Bookstore, Physicians for Social Responsibility. Donation: S3. FBLA ALUMNI: Attend organizational PBL meeting September 12, 7:00pm, MU Navajo. - -. /. ./ ~ - ■ . ,Y - FITNESS BUFFS Single Natural Bodybuilder's Club. Dating introduction/group activities. Beginners welcome. Weight training in­ struction available. 267-7877. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­ books. please) we pay .30% o f our resale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) M -F10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 414 Mill Avenue • Tempe • 966-0203 e n t s _ 1 BEDROOM, 1 bath units, walk to ASU, 4 available, only $250/month. MGM, 345-1919. Walk to ASU. Q uiet, spacious, 1 bedroom , furnished, A/C, poolside apartments. $ 2 80/m on th G eo rg e A n n A p ts 894-2935 25' Drafts $2” Pilchers 1 OR 2 bedroom. Total move in $250. Pool, bike to ASU, quiet patio, storage, laundry. 967-4568/894-8143. $2“ Pitchers $150Long Islands $1 Margs Sing Along W ith Karaoke 7 pm-Close 7 pm-Close Sing Along W ith Karaoke CHECK YES ^ Jpm -C lose U n fu rn . $ 3 2 6 9 6 6 -4 0 2 5 BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bed­ rooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry room, 1 block south of University on 8th Street. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238, MUST MOVE! Subleasing a 2 bedroom 2 bath at Quadrangles. W ill sacrifice deposits. Call Simon at 968-6057. FREE Apartment Locating Service 437-1048 Roomm ate m atching service also available. 4 3 7 -1 0 4 8 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath unfurnished apartment; washer and dryer in each unit. 1/2 m ile to A SU . L em on and D orsey area- $400 month With lease.Call for move in special 496-0562, 893-1994. NICE 2 bedroom, Walk to ASU/Downtown $370 pool, BBQ, laun­ dry, microwave 1014 Fanner 966-4797. ONE/TWO BEDROOMS, $240. fur­ nished, 1 block/ASU, laundry. Call Ja­ cob, 921-0952 Or pager 389-7571. PRIVATE FENCED yard-1 w 2 bed­ room, pets o.k., near A.S.U., Melody Lane Apartments, 894-8156 $200 OFF! FR E E U TIL ITIE S ! W aik to ASU. Spacious 2 bedroom apts. A/C, furnished or unfurnished available. From $ 39 5/m o nth . B eau tifu l p o o l a re a , la u n d ry facilities available. FIESTA PARK APARTMENTS 1224 EAST LEMON 894-2935 25' Drafts $2” Pitchers $1’° Long Islands $1 Margs $2” Pitchers All these and m ore arc between the covers of THE SUN DEVIL SPARK yearbook. F u rn . $ 3 4 6 _ $425, 2 bedroom, upstairs, 1416 South Jentilly. W alk to cam pus. Jay, 893-2888, Realty Executives. pm-Close Brand new carpet, furn.. + appliances. 1 block from ASU. Pool, BBQ's. laundry facilities. Immaculate apts., must see! SINGLES' EVENTS, advice, personalsArizona Single Scene newspaper. Free sample, 990-2669. ™ 7 pm-Close $1 Shooter Specials LIVE MUSIC 25' Drafts $2” Pilchers ^ 3 3 Live Rock & RoU San Miguel Apartments L arge 2 bedroom , 2 b a th . N ex t to ASU. U tilities Included! 910 E L em on #2 966-8704 7 pm-Close 1 block from campus on your course request form during eariy registration to reserve yourcopy at the fall discount price. APARTMENTS 2 blocks from ASU 1 bedrooms available now! Pool, laundry facility; parking, dishwasheç free cable TV Sunrise Apts. 1014 E. Spence S T U D IO A P T S . LOVE TO dance? Hate the bar scene? You'll love the all singles dances, Fri­ days at better valley hotels. $4.50. Recorded information 946-4086. $200 OFF tradition. students. sports. freshmen. clubs. sophomores. news. juniors. history; seniors. academics. graduates. trends, people. nightlife. events. faculty. graduation. friends. memories... 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, close to caucus, pool, tennis. Ideal for roommates, all appliances. S500/month. Call Kelli, 497-6637,234-1152. HANG GLIDING, windsurfing, jetski­ ing, kayaking daily, information, pric­ es, group rates, gifts: Call Adventure Sports, 897^7121. a w r KAET 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, cute red brick duplex apartment with fenced yard, quiet neighborhood, east o f ASU. Good deal $385 plus special. Call Jeannie and Brian 929-0382. GET YOUR head examined! Take the Mensa test 9/21. $25. Mensa, Thé High IQ Society, 274-3538, Sell or Trade your books at Changing Hands. APARTMENTS •1 BED $365 •2 bed ~mn i, « i -J _____ m s m _____ HOMES FOR RENT GUEST HOUSE for rent, walk to ASU. Beautiful yard. $315 per month, utili­ ties included. Tim, 894-0288. LARGE 2 bedroom house. Patio, washer, huge firont/backyards. $500 per month. Rob, 423-7401 T0WNH0MES-C0ND0S FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM townhouse near ASU. $385/month. Refrigerator, two pools. Carl: 897-1899, 844-5900. Available 2 BEDROOM , 1 bath condo, near Dobson/University, washer/dryer and refrigerator. $395, MGM, 345-1919. 2 BEDROOM, 1-1/2 bath, poolside, washer/dryer, near Hardy & 5th Street SSSO/month. 644-9226. 3 BEDROOM townhouse, pool, dish­ washer, completely furnished, near 48th Streei/B roadw ay. $400/m onth. 437-1048. CHARMING UPPER 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, all appliances, gated. 3002 North 70th. $500. Owner/agent, 994-9968.________ . _ EXTRA NICE 3 bedroom, 2 bath single level condo, 44th Place/Broadway. Re­ frigerator, washer/dryer hookup, newly redecorated. $400/month to 2 serious, responsible individuals. Available now from professor. 829-9113. PAPAGO PARK Village H, 2 bedroom. 2 bath. $650. 894-2616. RENTALSHARING^_. CLEAN AND quiet, tree-shaded 2 bed­ room apartment to share. Pool, covered parking. $200 monthly includes all utilitics. 929-0564. MALE/FEMALE WANTED to share n ice 3 bedroom T em pe house with washer/dryer, p ool, 2-car garage. Steve, 752-1928, ROOMMATE NEEDED. Female to share two bedroom, tw o bath. Wor­ thington Place: pool, Jacuzzi, sauna, vol­ leyball. Available October 1.921-2920jeave message. ROOMMATE NEEDED. Share 2 bed­ room. 2 bath apartment at Cameron Creek. $270 + utilities. 966-5291. ROOMMATE WANTED 2 bedroom , 2-1/2 bath townhouse, Pointe South Mountain, p o o l, spa $300, 1/2 utilities.496-6769. ROOMMATES W A N TED . Papago Park condo, overlooking pool, 2 bed­ room, 1-1/2 bath, gorgeous place, $175 month. Minutes from ASU. 350-9316. ROOM M ATE(S) NEEDED. Plush home, all furnishings including wash­ er/dryer, dishwasher, trampoline, pia­ no. High standards- LDS hom e, Single/double rates. 786-4335. ROOMMATE, MALE prefen-ed, walk to ASU. 3 bedroom house, you take 2 room s. $250/m onth, 1/2 d tillties. 941-2821 after 4 or leave message. SHARE TWO bedroom, two bath, fur­ nished except bedroom. Clean, nons maker. $243,1/2 utilities. 267-1562. TWO FEMALE roommates wanted, nonsmokers, own rooms (master avail­ able). huge two-story bouse, pool, etc. Must see! $208/montb, 1/5 utilities. Roger or Clint, 838-3371. VERY COMFORTABLE! Room, share bath in spacious bouse. Washer/dryer, recreational com plex, cable. M ovie Channel. Good studying atmosphere. $220+1/3.756-2760. T lu ^ u n tT v il w IJeatlool 965-6881 Satellite Sports Rural & Apache « Tempe Apache Terrace 1123 E. Apache C A L L U S TODAY 968-6383 R O O M S F O R R g jr _ $190 GETS you a room at oar 3 bed­ room condo, University/Prlce: Pool, jacuzzi, tennis! Need immediatelyl Fe­ male, nonsmoker, no pets. 968-5339. Page 18 State Press Friday, September 13,1991 R O O M SFO R R EN T _ JEWELRY TRAVEL RAYBAN SUNGLASSES: Cat 3000 with RB-50 lens. Retail $116. New in box. $60 each! 894-2489. ALW AYS BUYING jew elry o f all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South M ill Avenue, Tempe Center, 968-6074. BAHAMAS CRUISE for 2, 5 days, 4 nights $600 retail, must sell $300 or best offer. 990-1702 leave message. SMITH CORONA typewriter, Electra X T, hardly used, $70 or best offer. 921-3491. CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­ nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101-, Tempe. 968-596?. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _________ $225 PLUS 1/2 utilities. Billy furnished room. Walking distance to ASU. Call Farah, 966-684L MASTER B E D and bath in clean, 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 furnished, own bedroom/bath, nonsmoker. Call 967-5134. SOFA B ED , brown v e lv e t, $250. T oshiba P32/SL printer, $200. 997-2322. ROOMMATE- 2 bedroom, 1 bath, washer/dryer. B ik e to A SU . Large house. $200,1/2 utilities. 966-2935. SPEAKERS!! TWO Cerwin-Vega. AT15, 400 watt. Still in boxes. Five year warranty. $600, must sell! ! Hotpoint refrigerator, large dorm size, good con­ dition, $75. Call Karen, 4 6 4 -0 3 3 7 , leave message. H O M ESFO R ^LE^ FIFTEEN MINUTES from ASU, Remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath, beautiful kitchen. $64,500. 840-3002. FURNITURE VAL VISTA Lakes 3 bedroom, 2-1/2 bath.2000 square feet, prime lot loaded w ith upgrades, clubhouse member. 926-7698 BEDS: TWINS $49. Full $59, Queens $89, 5 drawer chest $39.50. 4-drawer desk $49.95. H alf price delivery for students. 256-7675. Buy of the Week DAYBED WITH trundle, brand new, ivory failings* ex cellen t condition. $ 200/b est offer. Kim, 9 6 3 -2 1 1 3 , 251^0230. 4 bed house, pool, spa, 2,500 sq. ft. Near ASU. $184,000. T0WNH0MES/C0ND0S FOR SALE PAPAGO PARK Village t 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. NINTENDO WITH eight games, two controllers, two years old, perfect con­ dition. $180 or offer. 784^9796. PENTAX K1000 body only. Like new. Great for manual black/white photog­ raphy. $80. Call Daniel at 894-8525. COMPUTERS SKI FREE! Sell ASU Lake Tahoe ski trips! Call Sue, Mill Avenue Travel, 966-6300. Now hiring to fill many entry level po­ sitions. Starting salary range to $24,000 with travel benefits. (303)441-2455. Y o u say it. w e l l d i s p l a y it! O n l y i n CO M PU TERS^_ CHECK US out! Arizona Amiga Users Group meets Friday, 9/13/91 and sec­ ond Friday o f each month at Pyle Crater, Southern at Rural, 7-lOpm. 948-2515. COMPUTER PRINTER, Apple ImageWriter II, like hew condition, now for $200 negotiable. Call 7 8 4-6044 after 3pm weekdays. COMPUTER W/2 floppy drives, CGA color monitor, 15* printer, modem, in­ tegrated software, $175.759-1809. IBM COMPATIBLE 286AT, 3-1/2 and 5-1/2 drives, 40 meg harddrive, EGA monitor, $ 6 5 6 /o ffer . Call M yron, 784-4828. The point where qualty, performance and price meet [TO GIVE YOU THE BEST VALUES IN COMPUTING TODAY! FA R PO IN T TEC H N O LO G IE S (800)678-0258 *(602) 567-4321 •Custom B u i to Your Needs with Discount Pricing •Drop Shipped to Your Door for Your Convenience •Factory Built - Factory Tested- Factory Certified •Factory Bum-in Tested 48 Hours (72 Hours on Request) •1 Year Warranty Parts & labor w/On-Sle Service Option •No Hassle Return Period on Al Computers »AM Prices and terms Subject to Change, Up or Down BLACKSHIP - Top Quafty Corporate Grade Business Computers DTK - World Wide Manufacturer of Corporate Grade Computers UNUR0N • Excellent Quaity Personal Computers MAGTTRONIC - Fastest Growing U.S. Computer Manufacturer SYSPER - High Quality Price Leader in Personal Computers PANASONIC - Highest Quality Affordable Business Printers CITIZEN • High Quality Price Leader in Personal Color Printers BASELINE COMPUTER SYSTEMS PRICES INCLUDE: MotherBoard w/ INTEL CPU and 1 MB RAM; 12 MB Floppy Drive; 40 MB 28 ms IDE Hard Drive; 2 Seriali Parallel Port I/O Card ; 2FD/2HD IDE Controller Card; 512K VGA Card & SVGA 28dot pitch Color Monitor 1024 x 768; Baby ATA4im-Tower Case w/200 Watt Power Supply; 101 Key Enhanced KeyBoard AIRLINE A U T O M O B IL E S ^ ^ 7 1 PONTIAC Lemans sport convert­ ible, forest green, white interior, white top. Must see. $6,500.943-1435. *85 CHRYSLER LeBaron convertible, gold, Mark Cross edition. Leather in­ terior, automatic, power everything, AM /FM cassette. Great condition. 829-0153; '86 SUZUKI Sam, 4x4, blue, convert­ ible hardtop, AM/FM cassette, 30 mpg, runs great, $2,900/best offer. 756-2801. *87 HONDA Prelude. White 5-speed. Power sunroof, AM/FM cassette, tinted windows. 50,000 miles, excellent con­ dition. $9,500. 285-1224. 1-602-531-3987 OR 921-3048. Need $cash$? Buying vehicles, running or not! B e e tow/ootary. Call anytime! 1984 HONDA CRX, blue, two-door hatchback, 5-speed with o r condition. Very economical to drive and maintain. $3,000.431-8365. 8? NISSAN Sentra, red, automatic, power steering/brakes, cloth interior, am/fm, 70000. S4200foffcr. 820-0056. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. seized 89 M ER C ED ES..S200, 86 VW...S50, 87 MERCEDES...$100, 65 M USTANG,$50 Choose from thou­ sands starting $25. FREE 24 Hour Recording Reveals Details 801-3792929 Copyright »AZ10KJC. LANCIA BETA 77 2-doors, brown, 5speed, leather, air conditioning, radio/cassette, power windows, new Pir­ elli tires, new battery, serviced by Lan­ cia dealer. Nice sportscar in very good condition. Alec, 396-4131. MUST SEE! *88 Yugo. Mint condition. Very peppy, ice cold air. $1,850. Sher­ ry, 829-9113. MOTORCYCLES 1985 HONDA Elite 80- Red, runs good, tags good for 1 year, locking com ­ partment. New baitery/front tire, adult ridden. $72S/offer. 893-2217. 1987 HONDA Elite 80, new tuneup, oil change. 5,000, runs great. $700. Call Norm, 7840599. ________ H O NDA 150 E lite deluxe; digital package, sky blue, great condition, under 15.000 m iles, new tires. $900A>ffer. Phil, 730-5448. TWO 1989 Honda Elite 80 scooters, excellent condition, $1,000 each. Call daytime 437-4339, nights 482-6386. 386SX -16 System $890 $975 386SX-20 System $1,075 386-25 Systems 386- 33/64K Cache 386-40/64K Cache $1,275 $1,475 $1,695 KX-P1123 $229 ; KXP-1124Ì $299; KXP-1624 $370; KX-P4420 Laser $799 CITIZEN: 200GX $165 ; GSX130 $250 ; GSX140 $265 ; PANASONIC: GSX140 PLUS $325; GSX145 $360 Color Option $45 tor CITIZEN; $60 FOR GSX145 ARIZONA COUNTRY Club now hir­ ing part-time evening food and cocktail servers. N o experience necessary. Apply after 4pm: 5668 East Orange Blossom Lane, Phoenix. ATTENTION: MANUFACTURERS warehouse rep wanted for small Tempe business. $7/hour plus benefits, hours flexible. Jim, 820-&408. CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY CO. Help wanted, part-time, hourly plus bonus John • 966-5765 DELIVERY DRIVERS Immediate openings. Tempe area, must have dependable transportation, current driver's license, proof o f insurance. Call today, 242-9966, FINANCIAL ANALYST/BOOKKEEPER to work part-time with consulting firm. Develop spreadsheets, accounting data-input. $10-$12/hour. Send resume & transcripts to: Streamline, 2659 West Guadalupe Rd, #C126, Mesa, Arizona 85202. 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. For applications information, contact Mark Richwine or Shane Isabell at City o f Tempe Recreation Division at 350-5200. RAYS BY DAY BUCKS BY NIGHT • 25 hrs. per week • Evening hts. • Weeklypay • Cash bonuses • ASU & Metrocenter Locations 968-4457 East 943-1244 W est JOHNNY ROCKETS at the Fashion Square Mall is now hiring service cash­ iers and cooks. Apply in person or call 423-1505 9 -1 1:30am and after 2pm, Monday through Friday. MAKE $150-$300 NEW LOW ER PR IC E S TODAY! 286-16 System HELP WANTED •GENERAL MAXIMUM PAY- easy w ort Disabled female looking for part-time help with personal care (lifting involved) and/or housekeeping. 967-8829, leave message. UNCLE SAMS needs waitresses and a hostess. Must be 19 years old to serve. Excellent wages. Apply in person, only 20 minutes from ASU, 32nd Street and Shea. Take Squaw Peak to Shea Boul­ evard. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tech­ nician. Part-time permanent year round. One semester of engineering or technology and some job experience re­ quired. $6/and up. 956-8200. MODELS WANTED. Professional hair care company needs male/female mod­ els for cutting/perming at Phoenix hair show Septem ber 22 and 23. C all 967-6464. BICYCLES 1991 MOTIV Rock Grinder. Decked out, Shimano everything. $250, must sell. 756-6036. MENS TEN-SPEEDS. 26"-28", $25$ 1 0 0 , 1 bike rack for car $10. 969-0761. ROAD BIKE, specialized Sirrus, 58 centimeters, Wolver rims, U-lock, like new, $350 firm. 730-8551.« In 3-10 hours by rolling 50 fanny col­ lege t-shirts. No financial obligation. Smaller and larger quantities available. Call toll-free 1-800-728-1130. M ARKETING Salaried, part-time positions available for m otivated business students. Knowledge o f business information system s helpful. W ork at home. 470-1630. NOON IS the deadline to get a classi­ fied in the next day. Don't miss itl WANTED: GRADUATE student in Microbiology to do part-time studies on antimicrobial susceptability o f interococci. Contact V. Gopal, PhD, VAMC, 277-5551, ext 7387, EOE. HELP WANTED-SALES PART-TIME, FLEXIBLE hours sales. 756-2675. TELEMARKETERS •$5/hr. •No high-pressure sales •Work hrs.: 4pm-9pm, M -F : Sat: 8:30am-2pm Call Anytime! DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places USA. Also worldwide. I also buy transferable coupons. 968-7283. SAVMORE THRIFT Store, 1915 North Scottsdale Road, 1 block north o f McDowell, featuring quality used cloth­ ing and home furnishings. 990-3364. S ta te P res s C lass ified s. FUTON BED and frame, $250. 967-5134. AmouH Tfoun Hostels 1046 E. Lemon St. Tempe » 894-5128 HELP WANTEDGENERAL 25" COLOR floor-m odel TV, $115. 19", $100, looks and works good. Call ; 254-9484. 3 PEICE white sectional sofa $250. 1 Brother typewriter $100. Panasonic electric typewriter every function $110. 947-0562. •Student flights •Eurail passes •H ostel cards •Int. students ID's •Travel equipment •Lots more! FUTON FOR sale! X-cellent condition! Navy blue- includes frame. $200. Call 941-1755, ask for Stephanie. WATERBED, KING-SIZE, 6 months old, mirrored headboard, padded sider a i l s ^ . 968-8759. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BUDGET TRAVEL A ft DESKS FROM $ 3 9 .9 5 , chairs from $9.95, bookcases from $19.95, com­ puter furniture, files and more. Arizona Office.Liquidators, 5064 South 40th Street {on 40th Street, south at Broadway), 437-^224. Bob Bullock Realty Executives 998-2992_______ COMBINATION WASHER and fryer, piggy back stylé, excellait condition, must sacrifice $375/offer. 921-2127; leave message. TICKETS CHICAGO, AMERICA West, for male, leave Sundy, September 15, return Thursday, September 19. 464-1494. $175. HELP WANTED -GENERAL 829-3910 MODELS W ANTED— Long hair, short hair, colored hair... all types of hair for international hair stylists show. For information, call 263-i 138. NEW PROJECT requires either full or part time help. Must be proficient in E nglish langu age, have excellen t communication skills and have some computer literacy. Should be loquacious and quick on their feet. Scottsdale/Lincoln area. Call 991-5836. ★ ★ EA SY CASH ★ ★ Com pletely autom ated donor plasmapheresis. Discover how easy, safe and test it is to; Earn $30+ a week! while donating much needed plasma. Mention this ad for a $5 bonus on your first donation (Monday-Saturday). Only center in Valley paying: $10- 1st donation, $20- 2nd donation in sameweek. UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 South Rural Road, Tempe PROMO SALES Ideal opportunity for business and communication majors. People-oriented sales position that requires an energetic, self-motivated individual. Part-time, flexible hours, tremendous earning po­ tential. Call now, 921-7755. HELP WANTED-FOOD SERVICE $ $ pizza driver needed. Make great money and work flexible hours. Call 829-3995. DELIVERY DRIVERS Immediate openings. Tempe area, must have dependable transportation, current driver's license, proof o f insurance. Call today, 242-9966. RED ROBIN Tempe has immediate openings for cooks and waitstaff. Red Robin, 1375 West E lliot, Price Club Plaza. j RESTAURANTS/ BARS SPO RTS & WINGS 2 satellites 11 screens W o o d s h e d II Northwest corner of Dobson &Umv 844-SHED We show all Bears, Vikings & Packers games. NO COVER TONITE! Marconias Plays Guitar 9 -1 2 :3 0 894-2250 Sat Nite Live! Jell Java BANDERSNATCH OFFICE ASSISTANT needed. Com­ munication skills; filing, answering phones, etc. Computer knowledge help­ fu l 437-1048. PART-TIME COMMERCIAL clean­ ing, evenings and weekends, experience preferred. 820-3096. PART-TIME, FLEXIBLE hours Sales. 756-2675. » Delivery Drivers Flexible hours. Good working conditions. A p p ly at Sunnys 968-6666 1301 E. University PROFESSIONAL PART-TIME secre­ tary wanted for Tempe business. Type 50-80 words per minute. Hours flexible. Good salary plus benefits. 820-8408. PROGRAMMER/ANALYST. TICKETM ASTERS research and d ev el­ 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 unlimited growth potential. Students welcome. To apply call 921-1H 2 or apply in person at Ticketmaster, 2323 West 14th Street, Suite 501, Tempe, AZ. WANT TO find a job? Check the State Press Classifieds daily for new Job opportunities. W e have four Help Wanted sections to help you look for the perfect job! sm Si aFo,es! BREWPUB MUSIC GUITARIST WANTED. Tempe bawd Rain Convention is currently audi­ tioning guitarists. 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. SINGER WANTED for original rock band. Call Brian 784-0515. PETS BOA CONSTRICTOR babies! $100 cash only. Leave message for Deane, 986-9457. PAPILLION- SMALL, rare European dog. Lovable, intelligent, well behaved. N o papers. $ 8 0 . Contact M ichele, 844-1229. FREE L0ST/F0UND FÓÜND: TA RARA racing bike. 945-7554. LOST: GOLD rope chain bracelet on campus. Possibly Sonora or Psychology Building. Sentimental value, please re­ turn. 784-6018, leave message. LOST: THETA Delta Chi House dog, Tyson, large, black lab. If found: please call 784-8000. LOST: TURQUOISE and jet single strand earring between 3:00 and 4:00pm Tuesday. Reward. Call 894-9377 or 965-8044, leave message. PE R SO N A L S^^^ #1 I K p le d g e !! Kerry Washburn— Have a great time at Retreat - v your heart sis Jodi. AAAAGD MOM (Dawn) you had me fooled! I couldn't ask for a better mom or friend. Your dot loves you lots. Kathryn. PERSONALS AATIs GOOD luck in the nite lite and get ready for a great time this weekend. Love your coaches! AGD AMY, get ready for an awesome semester mom! I love ya, Sharron! A t A BETH A N N - B .A . you are our personal bodyguard- We love you -Elly and Lisa. AGD DOT Heather- It’s Friday the 13th! Watch out for the boogie man! Love, Mom. AGO EEA N -1 love you mommy! Do w e have a date October 5th? Love* Jen. ArA ELLY- Congrats on your lavalier. We love you -Love, Jen and Lisa. ArA GOOD Luck at the Delta Sig vol­ leyball tournement Friday! AFATACKY you're the best mom a dot could have! Love your Dot, Jenny. AFA JEN Smith. You’re the best mom in the world. Hope you have a great weekend. Love you Dot- Jen Oramus. Press ^ Arizona State University’s Morning Daily AGD JENNIFER W. Where ya been? Let's get together this weekend. Ill give you a call. Love your dot. AFA KATE you're an awesome mom! I'm excited to be yoùr dot because you’re thè one I really wanted. Your the best- I love you jo ve RoseAnn. P S . Have a spectacular weekend. AGD KIMBER- I love you for every­ thing you've done. You're the best Mom! Love, your Doti! = —¿fi [ ... '■ — — -—AFA MELODI, I'm so happy your my mom. You are the Best!! Thank you so much for all the presents. Love your Dot, Melissa, A GD MICHELLE, I'm proud to be your dot! Your awesome and so is Dad! Don't worry I won't flake. Your loving Daughter, Lori. PERSONALS P E R S O N A L S ^^ CHI-O CAROLYN- How to u t them bananas? Peace dude! Love, Amy. TO ALL Fraternities and Sororities Sigma Pi has a new house on Jen Tilly Lane come and see!! CHI-O DIAMOND Pledges I cant wait to see you go active tomorrow!! Rho BetatTammy. CHRISTINA I miss you sooooo much! It's so hard to stay away. You're always on my mind and in my heart. Please come back soon. You're the best doll! I Love You forever and ever xoxo Joe. X H DIAMOND Pledges- Tomorrow is the the Big day! I am so excited for yo guys! You all really deserve it. I love you guys! Love Super Sleuth. X tt DIAMOND Pledges- You've all worked very hard and you deserve this! Congratulations! Only one more day. Hang in there. Love, Mindy V. X a D IA M O ND pledges- tomorrow is right around the corner- Y ou have all our love and support and alw ays w ill! Love, all your sisters in Chib. Xa DIAMONDS hope you all are ex­ cited for activation! Congratulations! Chi-o love and mine, Mary. DELTA SIG Nite Lite Volleyball: So­ rorities- Best of luck today! Men- Way starts tomorrow! Greeks- B low outs Friday and Saturday! Get your invites for Saturilay night! DELTA SIG , Alpha Phi, Delta Sig, Alpha Phi, Delta Sig, Alpha Phi, Delta Sig, Alpha Phi, Delta Sig, Alpha Phi. DELTA SIGS- AGDs are psyched to raise hell at v-ball tourney tonight! HEY, ALL you fraternity men- look out! AT Anchor Splash is coming soon! HI MOM! I luv ya Julia, and I'm really excited about being your AFA Dot luv Jenni. JIZ- W AY to g o -1 can't wait *til Sat. It'll be a blast! I love you. Creamer. KAPPAS! THE original Boondocker!!! We're looking forward to the Desert Adventure! The Sig Eps. KKT KRISTI Evans: Happy 21st. To­ night we w ill be sick and wrong. We love you and canY wait to rage!! Love, Regan and Suzanne. LAM BDA CHIS thank you for an awesome rootin tootin' happy hour! Love, those AGDs. MARGRET MILLER, have a gret time tonight Don't let those bed bugs bite!!! PI PHI No Lie Sigma Pi Till the Day We ■Die!'. / AFA MOM Barrie, glad you're my mom! Thanks for everything! Get psyched for tonight! Love, Jamie. AGD MOM Becky !! Thanx for every­ thing!! You're the best and I love you!! Your dpt.. Lucy. AFÀ MOM Cheryl* Thanks so much for being a great mom and friend! ! I'm so happy to be your dot!! Liiv yalMarijke. AFA MQM Marla- Thank's for every­ thing. You're the best mom ever! I'm psyched for this semester ! Luv Debby. AGD MOM Renee! YouYe just to cool. I love being your dot! You're the= best. Love, yoùr dpt Tamara. AGD MOM!! Sara,. thanks for every­ thing. You've been a big help! Love your Dot, Kimberly. AGD NIKI, it's going to be a raging se^ mester. Get to class mom! Love, Lisa. RAD ALPHA Gam Mom Kari, looking forward to an incredible year with you! Love, Alisa. SIGMA D E tT A Tau: Good luck and warmest wishes for your first year on campus! L ove, The women o f Chi Omega. SIGMA KAPPA Bridget have a Cool wkend and a blast at pledge retreat ! Luv your heart sis. .• . . - '' V / SIGMA KAPPA Jen Spink- you are an awesome sig kap pledge. Have fun at re­ treat this weekend! Love- Nicole. IK ADEN A- Congratulations on be­ coming Junior Panheilenic Rep! Get psyched for a great semester! Love you heart sis- Nobile. ; . ' -V; AFA TONYA- Hey monkey ! You're the sweetest roomate and friend. I'm always here for you. Love Jen. SK AMY Pettitr-You're an awesome pledge!! Keep smilin and have fun at retreat!! SKlove Jodi. ■ ALPHA GAM Erin, Roses are Red, AGD's are true, you are the greatest m om and your Dot loves you! Donna SK BRANDY: You're the best Baby Snake! Congrats on social! Have a great time on retreat. I love you. Christy. ALPHA GAM mom Michele S., you’re the best mom ever!! We’re gonna have the greatest year! Love your dot, Magi. SK CRISTA, you are an aw esom e pledge! Have fun at your retreat Love Gab. __________ _________ ATO'S SCOTT Rob Graham ErikTuesday's hangover was worth the fun! Let's do it again soon- you bring the quarters, we'll bring the "beverage”! Love, the AGD party table crew! SK LESLIE, have fun at retreat. You are a great pledge! Love, Kim BABY SNAKES Tammi, congrats on pledge class pres. You are an awesome Sig Kap. Luv your heartsis Stacey. IK PLEDGES Andrea and Zoey, you guys are awesome love, your heart sis Nicole! ; ■ - / ' , ■', ;y ■, • CAROLYN-1 hope you have found the culprit who kidnapped Albert- We need him around to clean up the pepperoni! Sincerely, the unmade bed. , SK RENE- Don't worry be happy things will all work out!! Have you hard from long schlong?Loveya Jodi. CHI OMEGA Diamond Pledges: The moment is drawing near, we cant wad for you to become active sisten! Love, the Chi-O active». TORY HOPE you had a great week! Have fun at your retreat S at ! Love your . heart sis. Michelle. TYLER- SORRY we didn't connect on Monday 9/2. It was both unintentional and unavoidable. Please can when you have timé. Kent SERVICES A SOFT Touch Electrolysis, Permanent hair removal, near ASU, private office, 15 years' experience, student discounts. 829-7829. ELECTROLYSIS— PERMANENT hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discounts. Call for more information: 969-6954. TYPING/WORD P R O C E S |IN G _ _ _ 24-HOUR. KINKO'S does papers, resumes, flyers, self-save Macs, Copies and more! 933 East University, 9662 0 3 5 . : V '.:■ ' ;; TYPING/ W 0RDPR0C|S$IN^ TYPING/ WORIFPROCESSING A A A TYPING, papers, resum es, graphics, laser printer, reasonable rates. Call Vanessa at SOS, 892-6124, Mesa. ASU AREA typing, word processing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186. ACCURATE FAST word processing, typing, graphics, SI.50. free pickup, de­ livery. Sharon Chapman, 542-3141, e x t123,892-0281. ACCURATE RESUMES composed, typed ($25); guaranteed. Call Carol, 839-6083, evenings and weekend, also. Dobson Ranch. IK PLEDGE Cindy, its great to have you for my heart sis love, Michelle. SK SHANNON, have fun at retreat and congrats on A ctivities Chair! Love, Kim SK TONJA have fun at Baby Snake re­ treat!! You’re great! Snakey Kay love, McrryLynn. I N SCOTT Rutledge: Congradulations on your 100th. 1-page resume, 10 copies; 10 blank sheets, 10 envelopes & 1 MAC diskette. 24-hour delivery. A L PH A G R A PH IC S, 122 E. University, Tempe 968-7821 ACCURATE, EXPERIENCED typist/word processor. WordPerfect 5.1. Student/faculty. Any s iz e job. Sl.SO/page. Laura, 820-0305. A+ TYPING/WORD processing service avaiable, plus English tutoring and cus­ tom resumes. Call Nancy, 964-7501.. ACCURATE, FAST turnaround. Pro­ fessional word processing, typing. Any jbb size. (N oth Phoenix area). Carole, 997-0092. ADVERTISERS! Reach A SU , ASU West and MCC through the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 for details! A PA/M LA E x p e r i e n c e d typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 9 4 5 ^5 7 4 4 . RATES RATES 965-6731 ^ t a t e ^ r e s s Classifieds Sheri Patrick - 961-1411 F r e e la n c e S e c ’y . S e rv ic e s D esk to p P u b lis h in g T e rm P a p e rs /N e w s le tte re R esu m e s/G rap h lcs L a s e r P rin tin g N o ta ry P u b lic 1 D ay S e rv /7 D ays W e e k D is c o u n t S tu d e n t P ric e s AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS certification workshop weekend September 27 in Mesa by National Aerobics Training Association. 963-9415. DID YOU know that renting an airplane is almost as easy as renting a car? If learning how to fly sounds like fun to you or a career as a pilot with the air­ lines sounds interesting, call me for de­ tails. Patrick, 924-3027. PILOT TRAINING! Introduction flight ,$ 2 5 . Call for information: Tanja or Christian at 962-8726. MOOOVING? CLOSEST TO ASU. Accurate, fast, reasonable word processing with laser printer. Graphics. Student/faculty w elcom e. Automated Secretary, 829-8854. CREATIVE TYPING, termpapers, resumes, essays, laser printer, reasonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat 8974741. FA ST/CONVENIENT TYPING! 3 block s/A S U . W ordPerfect. Laser. Faculty/students. Any size job. Diane. 966-5693. PERFECT PAPERS Service includes typing (computerized), full editing, grammar, syntax, spelling correction. Graphics capability. Quick turnaround. Experienced editor. Best rates around. Jim, 945-6793. QUICK, AFFORDABLE word process­ ing. Spellchecking, spreadsheets, and graphics. $1.25 a page and overnight service in most cases. 491-9540. Matthews Center Basement Room46H LIN ER A D RATES: 15 words or less $3.50 per issue (1-4 issues) $3.25 per issue (5-9 issues) $3.00 per issue (1 0 + issues) 15c each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2 words are cap italized . No bold face or centering, no type size changes. Personals (15 words o r less) are on ly $2.00. You can also add Greek sym bols to yo u r personal fo r only 501 per set (3 sym bols max. p e r set). 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) 150 each additional w ord. The first word(s) are 10point bolded, centered type (15 characters max ). Rest of ad is regular justified liner ad type, C LA S SIFIE D DISPLAY R A TES: (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. Ari’average of 15-20 words can fit in one column inch. HOW TO PLACE A C LA S SIFIE D AD: In person: C as h , ch eck (w ith g u a ra n te e c a rd ), Visa, M asterCard or American Express. W e’re located in the basem ent of M atthews C enter, R oom 4 6H . Office hours are 8am -5pm , Monday-Friday. Personals are accepted In person w ith student I.D. By phone: P aym ent with V isa, M asterC ard or American Express only. $6 minimum on all phone orders. Personals are not accepted over the phone! By Mail: Send your ad (with payment) to: State Press Classifieds Dept. 1502 Arizona State University Tempe, A Z 85287-1502 Personals are p o t accepted through the mall. HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD: Liner ads must be cancelled b efo re noon, 1 business day prior to publication. No refunda w ill be given. ASU WEST is only one mile from Pre­ cision Typing & Word Processing. Call Mary at 843-1641 for student discount IN g m U C T I0 N _ _ ^ RESUM ES $29.95 SIG EP Kappa Boondocker!!! AGD PLEDGE Mom Kristel! Your such a sweetheart. Thanks for every­ thing. Your loving Dot; Taira. CAROLYN- ONLY one more day until you'll be an a ctiv e sister. I'm very proud of you! Love, Mindy. Page 19 FrtdayjSepternbeMS^I?^ State Press Let us help you advertise your garage or moving sale. RELAX! Let me turn your rough draft into a re­ port you'll be proud of. Professional word processing plus delivery to and from cam pus. R easonable rates. Theresa, 924-4976. TURBÓ TYPING. Accurate and fast! Competitye rates. Call 451-1985. W ORD PROCESSING Fast and accurate word processing and typing. Reports, resumes, term papers. 951-2205 anytime. state press Classifieds TUTORS TUTORING SERVICES available for mathmatics, engineering, computer sci­ ence and programming. Call 264-6242 and leave message. P H O T O G R A PH Y ^ W ORD PROCESSING, secretarial services. 27 years experience. Student discounts. Southwest corner, Miller and Chaparral. 994*8145. ; CANNON SLR camera, model AE1 with 50mm lens and carrying protective case. $130/offer. 483-6546. STATE PRESS Production Department does typesetting! Call Donna Bowring at 965*7572 for details. YOU SAY it, we display it! Only in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 to find out how you can place your ad. Your Individual Horoscope ======== Frances Drake W0 ^= = What kind o f day w ill tomorrow be? To find out what the stars say, read the forecast given for yqur birth sign. gence o f energy makes you on the go towards nightfall. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nbv. 21) Don *t let concern about family obliga­ tions keep you from taking advantage o f an opportunity that arises through friends now. It’s a time for you to grow! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handlehigher-ups tactfully today. It's a busy day for you socially. An undue concern about financial matters could cause you to miss out on a fun oppor­ tunity. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You may be working overtime now on a job-related project. You should say yes to a travel invitation. Inve$tigate educational opportunities to improve your skills. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You could be somewhat tightfisted where money is concerned now. An in­ vestment opportunity looks worth your while. Travel and social life are happily accented today . PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) A friend may seem like a wet blanket today. Follow your own gut feelings. T onight finds you excited about a p r o m is in g c a re e r le a d . Y o u ’re motivated how! Y OU BORN TODAY are both rest­ less an d adventurous. Y ou d islik e routine work and are apt to experiment before settling on a career. Your think­ ing is often original and you're inclined to be a rebel. You need to learn to take details in stride and not let them get the best o f you. You'd make a fine teacher, investment counselor, publisher, or ac­ LIBRA countant. Birthdate of: Zoc Caldwell, (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Make a point to save more hours in thé actress; Margaret Sanger^ birth control day for just yourself. Time alone w ill advocate; and Luigi Cherubini, comlead to expanded aspirations. A resur- poser. FOR SA TU R D AY , SEPTEMBER 14,1991 w ARIES (Mur. 21 to Apr. 19) Be less concerned about what others think and don't let this opportunity pass you by ! Details on the job need watch­ ing. The accent is on togetherness tonight. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) It's the small word that hurts now. Make amends quickly if you slight someone. You're on top o f things in business, so save time now for pleasure interests. GEM INI (May 21 to June 20) Opportunity is at home base now. D on’t feel that far away pastures are greener. Couples w ill enjoy an outing to some place special now. Dating is a plus! CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Sometimes you have to take a chance. Don't insist on guarantees before you even begin. Be prudent with money but avoid penuriousness. You’re in a work­ ing mood tonight. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Judgment could be o ff where spend­ ing is concerned now. Sports and physi­ c al e x e r c is e are ac ce n ted tod ay. Evening hours favor romance and recreation. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Remember the adage all work and no play. You owe it to yourself to take advantage .of a fun opportunity that arises now. Shopping for the home is a plus. Copyright 1991 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Page 2 0 State Press Friday, September 13,1991 Ton ite at IG U A N A THE W it h A S U ID B e fo r e 1 0 P M ^■ ni r « "m ) I «I WWW I COCKTAILS JL and Beers 8-10:30 PM 99< 16 OZ. After Hours Tonite SATURDAY Hard Drivin Progressive and Top 40 Dance Mix by DJ Joe Trevino w Shooter Bar Specials All Nite Watermelon Kamikazis Iguanas V 423-8499 Just 3 Miles North of ASU SW Corner Scottsdale Rd. & M cDow ell In Papago Plaza HP NO COVER BEFORE 10 TANS $10 24K TANNING = ^ Session) (With ASU ID) OPEN UNTIL 12 MIDNIGHT 947-2662 «■ Corner of Scottsdale & M cDow ell Rd., Next to "Blue Iguana