©Copyright, State Press, 1991 Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Voi. 75 No. 13 Monday, Septem ber 16,1991 3rd cam pus funds spark budget feud By KRIS M AYES and KEN BROWN State Press The Arizona Board of Regents is expected today to present Gov Fife Symington with the three state universities’ 1993 budget requests, despite disagreement between ASU officials and board members on preliminary funding for a proposed third campus. Though the board rushed to approve the budget requests Friday so they could be sent to the governor by today’s deadline — a month earlier than in past years — some regents said they may make changes in the next two weeks. The proposal included requests for a $27 million increase for ASU’s main campus and an additional $3.9 million designed to lessen UofA’s funding advantage. Thé regents’ approval came despite sharp disagreement between members about provisions in the budget to actively plan for a third ASU campus, which eventually was approved. Debate broke out at the Friday meeting when two regents questioned the University’s $625,200 request to hire three administrators for “ASU III,” a prospective ASU branch campus. “The approval of a package that suggests you have a chief operating officer and administrative associates goes beyond the planning stages for me," said Regent President Donald Pitt, visibly upset. “We've been wrestling with the areas that the board must provide oversight for," Pitt said. “If the development of a new campus doesn’t fall under, our authority, then why do we sit here? ” Pitt later clasped a bound copy, of ABOR policies and raised them in the air. “I am not constitutionally capable of supporting this proposal,” Pitt said. “I support the president as long as they (ASU) move within the guidelines. The presiding regent moved that an amendment be added to ASU’s budget proposal to eliminate the ASU III portion, Pitt’s amendment failed, but the regents said they still may revisé the budget in coming weeks. The ASU III request was outlined as the first of six “decisión packages.” The special requests are a part of a 5 percent increase allowed by the regents over a summer spending freeze mandated by the governor. :T u rn to Budget,, p ag e 9: Tempe police Reserve Officer Michael Glab and Officer Sue Schoville make an arrest for open container in the parking lot of Hayden Square Apartments in downtown Tempe Saturday night. Tempe Zoo? Mill merchants mad with downtown mayhem By JUDt TANCO S State Press Mill Avenue merchants charged that Tempe’s policy of blockading the street on weekend nights is increasing violent activity in the area and attracting gang members. > “ Violence has definitely gone up,” said Steven Rogers, 70 percent owner of Club UM, 415 S. Mill Ave., which is expected to reopen in December. While Tempe Assistant Police Chief Ron Burns confirmed gang presence in the downtown area, he said the gang’s identity is unknown. “ I’m not sure of the extent of the gang activity,” he said, The blockades were erected seven months ago as a joint effort between the city and the Mill Avenue Merchants Association. They are in place Fridays and Saturdays from 9:30 p.m. until 1 a.m. on Mill Avenue between University Drive and Fifth Street. Rogers said he and partner Greg Walker visited Mill Avenue recently and were “shocked” at what they saw. “And if we — as nightclub owners — are shocked, it must be bad,” Rogers said, describing an evening when 13 men were lined up against a wall and handcuffed. At a recent City Council meeting, Councilwoman . T u rn to T em p e, p ag e 10. Regents OK alcohol in Sun Devil Stadium By KEN BROWN State Press Irwin Daugherty/State Press The Arizona Board o f Regents has granted many Cardinals fans wishes with alcohol sales. Thé Phoenix Cardinals lost to the Washington Redskins Sunday, but Valley football fans still had reason to cheer after the Arizona Board of Regents extended drinking privileges in Sun Devil Stadium for a two-game experiment. In a 6-2 vote Friday, the regents revised a controversial alcohol policy that prohibited drinking in all parts of Sun Devil Stadium except the skyboxes during Cardinals games. The experiment, set to begin Oct. 20 when Phoenix hosts the Atlanta Falcons, will permit alcohol consumption in some parts of the stadium’s lower level concourse. On Sunday, fans at McDuffy’s Sports Bar, 230 W. Fifth St., reacted positively to the decision. “ I think it’s great,” said 22-year-old Joey Ciolli, a purchasing major at ASU. “People party anyway, so what’s the point as long as ASU makes money?” Ed Drange, a 20-year-old communications junior at ASU, said he does not feel strongly about the issue, but added that the experiment will promote an alcohol policy that is mòre equitable to all stadium patrons, “I think it’s good to keep at least some areas open for people who drink,” he said. Although live-action will not be in sight of the lower lével drinking areas, television monitors will allow fans to watch the games. Officials hope the decision will end nearly three years of controversy brewing among Cardinals’ management, the regents, the Arizona Liquor Board and the State Liquor Superintendent. ASU President Lattie Coor said he does not expect the latest plan to be the régents’ final solution, but he added that it is a step toward equality among all fans. But not all regents are satisfied. Regent Herm an Chanen and Arizona Superintendent: of Education C. Diane Bishop voted against the proposal, saying it still discriminates against most patrons. “Everybody has a right to drink,” Chanen said after the vote. “We have a two-tier system and that’s not fair. There should not be two classes.” Alcohol was prohibited entirely from Sun Devil Stadium until 1989, when regents approved its sale in the newly-constructed skyboxes. 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 conflict resulted in a series of legal battles between the liquor board and former Superintendent Hugh Ennis that eventually wound up* in the hands of former Arizona Attorney General Bob Corbin. The regents said they will reassess the policy after the two-game experiment. I o d a y ’s w eath er: S unny w ith a h ig h in th e G e ttin g a c q u a in te d : A new ASASt ' p ro ­ gram . desiglieli n> a c ­ quaint sfudents With U niversity resources, will begin today. Page 9 u p p e r 9Ó». . T h o s e d a n c in g fe e t: \ A review o f Phoenix Little T heatre s 72/KÍ Street. P a g e 11 C o lle g e C u ltu re .........-..w........................ 11 H oroN copefi....................................»...•..•19 P o lice R e p o r t....................i......................7 S p o r t s . . I V Stale Press M n n rU v . S t o tem b e r 16. 1991 Treatment program offers alternative to AA By TEENA CHADW ELL State Press Compulsive drink­ ers who shun the religious content of 12-step tre a tm e n t program s such as Alcoholics Anonymous have an alternative in Rational Recovery. A c c c o r d i n g to Rational Recovery, the power to control behavior comes from people ■ “ not from God, said former ASU student Wynne Hemingway, who recently founded the first Valley chapter of the growing recovery group in Cave Creek after completing a residential version of the treatment program in August. “It’s such a cool program.” she said. Seeking help for alcoholism after having no success at AA, Hemingway said she heard about Rational Recovery and tried to find a local group, but discovered that thé only Arizona chapter was in Tucson. She said she traveled to Palm Springs, Calif., and spent $3,400 for a 28-day therapy program. Rational Recovery was founded in 1986 by Jack Trimpey in Lotus, Calif;, and now has chapters in 168 cities throughout the United States and Australia, said Mimi Cohen, Rational Recovery adviser for Arizona. “Itis based on rational-emotive therapy,” Cohen said. The therapy was developed by Albert Ellis, a New York psychotherapist. “ This therapy means that your thinking affects your feelings and your feelings affect your behavior.” . Irrational behavior must be defeated before alcoholics can reach their goal of abstinence, she said. Critics of AA cite irrational behavior as the belief that people are powerless to cope with their drinking problem and must depend on a higher power to keep them sober. The opposing “rational” thought is that individuals have voluntary control over their actions, and they alone make the choice to pick up a drink. An AA spokesman declined comment, stating that it was against policy to comment on the controversial issue. AA. along with many other treatment groups, such as Narcotics Anonymous and Cocaine Anonymous, use the 12-step recovery methcid, Cohen said, adding that eight of the 12 steps refer to God. “There are a lot of people out there who are very angry with AA for the humiliation and stuff they put them through,” Cohen said. “Rational Recovery doesn’t focus on human frailties and weaknesses like AA.” Ellen Yoshimura, a psychologist and substance abuse counselor for ASU, said she knows of Rational Recovery, but she needs to study the program before recommending it to her patients. : “My concern about Rational Recovery is that there has been too much AA-bashing,” she said. Instead of hearing how the group is better than AA, Yoshimura said she would like to hear from recovering alcoholics who have been through the program. “ I want to hear how it works for them,” she said. But Yoshimura agrees that rationalemotive therapy is a viable type of treatment, and it will work better for some people than AA. “I do understand people’s problems with the religious overtones in AA,” she said. Research has shown that rational-emotive therapy is no better or worse than the 12-step program, Yoshimura said. All treatment programs have some benefits, she added. “Some therapy is better than none,” Yoshimura said.Hemingway, citing recent successes, said she stands by Rational Recovery because it advocates that an individual become his or her own therapist. Ata family reunion recently, the desire to drink and fall back into old alcoholic p a tte rn s n e a rly overw helm ed her, Hemingway said. “It was a perfect boozing opportunity,” she said. However, rather than calling a sponsor for assistance in getting over the rough spot, as 12-step programs such as AA require, Hemingway said she went into, a back room and figured out the reason why she wanted to drink and why it was in her own best interest to avoid it. “I counseled myself. ” Today The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening at A S U that is presented as a service to the University community. A ny cam pus club dr organization can submit entries for publication to the State Press, located in the basem ent of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m. the previous b usiness day. •Chi Alpha Christian Fellow ship will have a Bible study on the book of James at 2 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. •AMUG — Arizona Macintosh U sers Group will meet from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room. •East-West Christian A ssociation will have a study on the book of Revelation at 7 p.m. in MU Gila Room 214. •Alpha Phi Omega will have a pledge class meeting at 6:15 p.m. and an active meeting at 7 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room. M e e tin g s in the MU Navajo Room. •Alcoholics A nonym ous will have a closed meeting at noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and University Drive. •Biomedical Engineering Society will discuss the Virginia conference and Camp Tontozona at 3:40 p.m. in the Classroom Office Building, Room 251. Graduate guests will •MUAB Special Events Committee will meet at 3:15 p.m. THE ADVENTURES OF SCAVENGER MAN (Advertisement) discuss their research projects. • M U A B C u lt u r e & A r t s C o m m itte e will have synthesist/instrumentaHst Larry Yanez perform from 11:30 to 1 p.m. in the MU Fine Arts Lounge. •MUAB Culture & Arts Committee will have the ASU Diablos del Sol Mariachi Band perform from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the MU. •Sigma Delta Tau will have an information booth from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Cady Mall. •MUAB Culture & A rts Committee will have a free showing of the Mozart opera, “The Marriage of Figaro,” at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Programming Lounge. •Coalition for World Peace will welcome Dr. Helen Caldicot to speak at 7 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. POTHER'S BOOKSTORE .625 E. Apache Blvd. 967-5445 2nd Annual ~ \ GREEK OPEN HOUSE f ’* T u e sd ay S e p t e m b e r 17,1991 . 6-9 p .m . DOOR PRIZES & ^ REFRESHMENTS A u» A SA V E $ $ $ V — N* Storewide Discounts avvide Disco bOn All Merchandise Special Sale on Champion Sweatshirts Russell Sweatshirts Hanes Beefy-Ts After a long day, Melvin takes in a movie to relax. G R O U P DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE World/Nation State Press Page 3 Monday, September 16,1991 Cleric says hostage release in weeks BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Lebanon’s top Shiite Muslim cleric predicted Sunday a Western hostage could be released within weeks, but urged a one-time swap involving the captives and Arab prisoners to end the crisis. ; Sheik Mohammed Mehdi Shamseddine's statements came amid intense speculation that freedom for one or two of the Western hostages was imminent. Other religious leaders with ties to the kidnappers had predicted a hostage release in a matter of days. Shamseddine called for a comprehensive swap — rather than gradual releases — of Arab prisoners held by Israel in return for the 11 Westerners held by Shiites in Lebanon. Israel demands a full accounting of its missing servicemen before it releases more of the detainees, including leading Shiite cleric Sheik Abdul Karim Obeid. But Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Arens said Sunday that Obeid will not be released before any of the other Arab prisoners held in Israel or south Lebanon. “No, we won’t do that,” said Arens, interviewed on ABC-TV, “and I don’t think that would make any sense for us to do that. As far as anybody’s concerned, (Obeid), I think, is probably the best card that we in the West have.” “ 1 think if we give up that card, that may be the end of the release of hostages.” In other signs of movement on the hostage issue, Iran’s foreign minister, Ali Akbar Velayati, called for all parties to cooperate with U. N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar, who is leading the negotiations for releases. ; Iran has helped secure the release of hostages in Lebanon in recent years, and backs the Shiite extremist group Hezbollah, or Party of God, that reportedly controls factions holding the hostages. T u rn to H ostages, p ag e 8. M e m b e rs o f G am sak h u rd ia’s c o a litio n tu rn against h im TBILISI, U.S.S.R. (AP) - Georgian President Zviad Gamsakhurdia's coalition appeared to fracture Sunday when some m em bers storm ed from a raucous parliament session, accusing their leader of becoming a dictator. “This is definitely an authoritarian regime,” said Tedo Patashyili. chairman of the foreign affairs committee and a member of the Ilya The Just Society, a faction of Gamsakhurdia’s coalition. Gamsakhurdia appeared calm despite the walkout, but later warned his political opponents against stirring up trouble. “ We are not going to attack the opposition, but they had better not try the patience of the Georgian people,” he told reporters during a break in the one-day legislative session. “If they do, the people will direct their a n g e r a g a in st the p ro v o c a te u rs ,” Gamsakhurdia added. “P don’t consider anyone here to be the enemy. The empire is our enemy.” The parliam ent later approved a resolution demanding withdrawal of Soviet troops from the republic, which has declared independence from the Soviet Union. Legislators said they did not have a figure on troop levels. The minister of material wealth, Igor Cheidze, also announced th a t the government has nationalized all Soviet T u rn to S oviets, p ag e 8. A ssociated Press photo C a s u a lt y An elderly Croatian man kneels dead beside his bed at a home for the aged In Petrinja, Yugoslavia. Yugoslavian federal army tanks shelled the home overnight killing four people. ‘ CIA: Gates brings controversial background to hearings WASHINGTON (AP) - Robert M. Gates began his intelligence career 25 years ago in a quintessential^ Cold War role: as an intelligence officer minding Minuteman nuclear missiles at Whiteman Air Force Base, Missouri. Today, he will try to persuade the Senate Intelligence Committee that he is the man to become the new leader of the Central Intelligence Agency, to lead America’s spy institutions beyond r the Cold War. u a ie s But before he can look to the future, Gates must defend his past. It is a long record that includes prominent roles in a CIA that has experienced notable intelligence failures and engaged in questionable activities. Not the least of Gates’ problems is the Iran-Contra scandal, which led him to give up his 1987 nomination for CIA director. President Bush said Sunday he feels “very strongly” about Gates’ nomination and predicted, “He’ll pass.” Intelligence Committee Chairman David Boren, D-Okla., who has been one of Gates’ biggest supporters, said the nominee’s chances “will depend on how he conducts himself in the hearings.” The revelations over the past two months about the CIA’s involvement in the Iran-Contra scandal “raise some questions,” Boren said Sunday. “I’m going to withhold judgment. I think most of the members of the committee will,” Boren said on ABC’s “This Week With David Brinkley.” “There are a lot of questions that naturally come up when you’re in a high position in the CIA during Iran-Contra and you seemingly don’t know what’s going on,” said Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., a member of the committee. He spoke on NBC’s “Meet the Press.” Gates was the agency’s deputy director for intelligence in 1985 and moved up to become deputy to then-CIA chief William Casey in April 1986. There are new indications that Gates played an important role in theU. S. tilt toward Iraq during its 1980s war with Iran — a tilt that left Saddam Hussein’s military stronger going into the Persian Gulf War with the United States and its allies, One member of the Senate committee, Bill Bradley, D-N.J., has suggested that Gates may have been involved in activities in support of Iraq that were “not fully or properly authorized” at the time. The United States supplied intelligence to Baghdad during the 1980s to help ensure it would not be overrun by Iran. There have been published reports, as well, of U. S. arms shipments vto Iraq through third countries and of the direct sale of so-called “dual-use” items which can have civilian and military purposes. It has been four months since Bush nominated Gates, now deputy national security adviser at the White House, for the CIApost. N ew s Briefs Violence ebbs day after peace pact signed JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Black faction fighting calmed Sunday, a day after the white-led government and the two main black opposition movements signed an unprecedented pact seeking to halt the violence. Police reported scattered attacks and two deaths, but said the townships appeared less tense than at any time since the latest wave of unrest began Sept. 8. The accord signed Saturday marks the first agreement between the government, the African National Congress and the Inkatha Freedom ‘ Party. It establishes codes of conduct for political parties and the security forces, and sets up panels to monitor compliance. Previous peace pacts have collapsed, setting back President F.W. de Klerk’s efforts to negoitate a new constitution to extend voting rights to the black majority of 30 million. Many observers also predict failure for the latest accord, which was signed after a week-long surge in black township fighting around Johannesburg left more than 135 people dead. Part from plane found in farm field EAGLE LAKE, Texas (AP) - Crews searching farm fields found an airplane part Sunday that came off a Continental Express commuter flight last week before a crash that killed all 14 people aboard. The part, a 9-foot de-icing attachment, is considered a vital clue in the investigation into what caused Flight 2574 to crash Wednesday, en route from Laredo to Houston. Three crew members and all 11 passengers died. Investigators speculated Saturday the de­ icing boot fell off because 43 screws were missing from the leading edge of the plane’s stabilizer, a section of the tail that keeps the airplane horizontal in flight. The sudden loss of the de-icer would stall the tail and cause the plane to nose dive, officials said. It was found about threequarters of a mile northeast of the crash site. “That should help us confirm our previous theory that the screws had not been replaced,” said Brent Bahler, spokesman for the National Transportation Safety Board. The inflatable fiberglass boot, covered with rubber, breaks up ice from the tail, providing streamlined aerodynamics. The boot covers the edge of the stabilizer, a slanted area that allows air to flow back to moveable slats that cause the airplane’s nose to angle up or down. M aíntenancé reco rd s a t Houston Intercontinental showed the left and right de-icer boots were to be replaced Tuesday, NTSB Chairman James Kolstad said Saturday. Two workers replaced the right boot, while an inspector removed 43 screws holding the upper left boot, Kolstad said. Records do not show the screws being replaced. Opinion Page 4 State Press Monday, September 16,1991 E ditoriab Take part in AIDS w eek Today is the first day of ASU’s AIDS Awareness Week. And while college campuses nationwide will be recognizing AIDS Awareness at different times this fall, this is the time for ASU students, faculty and staff to pay close attention to the world’s AIDS problem. Less than a decade ago, the common public didn’t hear or read much about AIDS :it certainly wasn’t a word we used in our everyday vocabulary. Today, it is. AIDS has become a disease that leaves no sex, social lifestyle or age group untouched. It affects everyone. It is estimated that within 10 years, everyone will know someone with the disease — many of us already know or have lost a loved one to this horrifying disease. According to a report by the Centers for Disease Control in collaboration with the American College Health Association, one out of every 500 college students is infected with the AIDS-causing HIV virus. This is why AIDS Awareness Week is vitally important. Those who do not have AIDS must learn how to prevent getting the disease. Unfortunately, many AIDS patients are shunned by their, families, friends and co­ workers. Therefore, it is also vital not to allow fear and ignorance of AIDS to dictate the treatment of those who have it. Take time to participate in the AIDS Awareness Week activities on Campus this week. You won’t regret it. Fiestas Patrias is without a bang “Thanks, Bob. You’re looking live at the scene behind me for the Cinco de Mayo May fifth Celebration.” Fifth of May, May fifth. Bueno good. You hear this sort of bilingual redundancy about every year when some local television reporter imported from the Southeast is sent to cover the Cinco de Mayo celebration. The media, businesses, radio stations and general public of Arizona glorify that day as the one all Mexican-Americans should hold in the highest regard. Cinco de Mayo, Fourth of July . Same deal, different nations, right? About the only similarities between those two dates is that there is a plethora of food and drink available, outdoor celebrations and a sense of pride in heritage. But it is probably food for thought for most of you that they both are not national independence days! By the way, yesterday was the day that commemorates Mexican independence from. Spain 171 years ago. It went largely unknown outside those who gathered at the Coliseum Fairgrounds’ Fiestas Patrias because it is overshadowed annually by the public favorite, Cinco de Mayo. You know, that’s the day commemorating 25-cent Coronas and the defeat of a large French force by an overmatched, but gritty Mexican troop. As if it was not disturbing enough that some Mexican-Americans do not know the distinction between the two datés, the Valley as a whole puts much more emphasis on the symbolic date, rather than the historic one. Fiestas Patrias should receive the same kind of fun and fueling that goes along with the Fourth of July. For Americans as a group, there is nothing else besides Independence Day. No Boston Tea Party extravaganza. Cinco de Mayo does not receive near the fanfare in its native country as it does here. Conversely, Fiestas Patrias is a party without meaning to some here. My name is not John This letter is from an ASU student who has AIDS. For obvious reasons his name has been withheld. His message is what AIDS Awareness Week is all about. I woke up this morning at 3 a.m. with stomach cramps. This is a frequent occurrence in my life. I cope by eating and keeping busy. This morning I rummaged through my cupboards to see what canned foods I could spare. Across campus there will be a food drive for people with AIDS, and I wanted to help out. A can of refried beans, chicken Soup, two jars of jelly and two cans of tuna. I wonder if people realize the difference these cans of food really make in someone’s life. I didn’t realize until I started waking up at 3 a.m. in the morning three years ago with these stomach cramps. Two weeks ago, I entered the semester registered for-18 credits. Last week I dropped six because the walk across campus was just too exhausting for me. It’s hard for most people to imagine how devastating AIDS can' be. As students, we still live in a protected environment with limited experiences and idealistic concepts that often block our view. Until you’ve looked through your empty cupboard, hungry —, sifted through your last cup of rice, opened your depleted food stam p , booklet realizing you’re only halfway through the month and the $7 in your dresser is all you’ve got — it’s hard for most people to imagine. I had dinner with some new friends last week and mentioned the lack of support our government gives to AIDS victims. One of them looked into my eyes and said, “If I knew someone with AIDS, I would be very angry!” I hope everyone will remember to toss a couple of caps of high-protein food items into those boxes during the next few weeks. You’d be surprised at how many of us who have AIDS you know. The AIDS memorial quilt will be here this week. Hope to see you there. And always remember to wear your rubbers. Reality o f AIDS becom es clear w hen loved one dies R est M anaging E ditor This column was first printed in the summer State Press, Because of the column’s importance and the fact that today kicks off ASU’s. AIDS Awareness Week, it is being reprinted. When someone close to you dies from AIDS, you are left with two distinct images: One of a healthy individual before the disease takes its toll, the other a portrait of illness and degeneration. The last time I saw my uncle was shortly after Christmas in the AIDS ward at New York City’s Bellevue Hospital. He was admitted after Thanksgiving When the friend he was staying with could no longer care for him. The 40-year-old accomplished pianist could no longer walk without assistance and bad lost a great deal of weight. It was later determined that he suffered from brain Cancer. My uncle fought to keep himself out of the hospital because he knew if admitted, he would not be able to spend Christmas with his family. He realized it would probably be his last holiday with us. It was hard to imagine my uncle, an exercise fanatic, as anything less than the picture, of health. It was even harder to fathom that the man whom I idolized, who helped me move to Arizona and who faithfully sent me a birthday card for the past 23 years, might not remember me. My uncle tested positive for AIDS in 1986, but he didn’t develop symptoms until 1989. That summer, he was hospitalized with a severe case of pneumonia, and he faced the challenge of telling his friends and family he had AIDS. All too often you hear stories of people with AIDS who are shunned by their family and friends. Whether it’s attributed to ignorance, denial or fear, many people have a hard time dealing with the fact that someone close to them doesn’t live the “popular” lifestyle. The way my uncle lived was never an issue in our family- We loved him for who he was, and now we had to hopelessly watch him die. When I walked into my uncle’s hospital room on that snowy winter afternoon, I was greeted by warning signs interwoven with Christmas decorations and cards. Needles and other waste materials were tied up in bags that displayed more warning signs. Doctors and nurses wore plastic gloves and masks. It was dreadfully impersonal. -When I saw my uncle, I barely recognized him. He had lost most of his hair and probably didn’t weigh more than 80 pounds He had a feeding tube inserted in his nose. When I approached him, the sad, far­ away look in his eyes was replaced by a smile of recognition. He joked with me in his wonderfully dry sense of humor, weaving in and out of conversation. Every once in a while he called me “nurse,” pulling at the tube in his nose and explaining that it hurt. My uncle promised me he’d get better when everybody else got better. He didn’t want us to be sad. I don’t even know if he remembered me being there. A talented musician, landscaper and caterer, my uncle embraced life and his family. But because of the nature of his disease, he was not always accepted by those around him. In 1989, after his first hospital stay, my uncle found himself without a place to live. He had been living in Beverly Hills, Calif., with a well-to-do businessman. The man offered my uncle room and board in exchange for looking after the house, the garden and the man’s two dogs while he was away on business. / When the man and his girlfriend learned that my uncle had AIDS, the woman demanded that he move out of the house, Eventually, my uncle moved to New York City where he could pursue his music career and be close to his family when the time came for him to die. It has been predicted that by the year 2000, everyone will know someone who is sick or who has died from AIDS. I have ties to three people stricken With AIDS, One is in remission, one is very sick and the other, my uncle, passed away in February. My uncle had the benefit of having a loving family who supported him in everything he did. We stood by him until his death, watching as this horrible sickness destroyed a wonderful, talented, humorous, intelligent man. It was a horrifying experience, but it would have been much more difficult for us to turn our backs on somebody who had brought all of us so much pleasure and joy. Apply now ... The S tate Press o p in io n o ffice has an opening fo r a part-tim e, witty, inform ed eoiuninisf to w rite bi-w eekly colum ns regarding student issues a t A SU . A p p lica n ts m ay p ic k u p jo b re fe rra l num ber 9221-H a t d ie student Job cen ter, lo ca te d on the seco n d flo o r o f the Student Services B u ild in g . A p p lica tio n s m ay b e p ick e d u p fro m the State Press front desk, lo ca te d In the lo w er le v e l o n the M atthew s Center, only with a refe rral. A p p lica tion PAUL CORO, Editor SUZANNE ROSS, Managing Editor KEVIN SHEH .......... JENNIFER FRANKLIN.............. DAWN DEVRIES....................... MICHELLE ROBERTS............. DAVID KEXEL.......................... IRWIN DAUGHERTY................ DAN ZE1GER DARREN URBAN...................... VICKI CULVER......................... LAURIE NOTARO......................Magazine Managing Editor HOBART ROWLAND .................... College Culture Editor : Ken Brown/Teena Chadwell. Mark Doud, Andrew Faught, Michael Flores, Margo Gil bn an, Ketyyc Kratch, Sonja Lewis» Maraha Mardock, Kris Mayes, Rich­ ard Ruelaa. Lorenzo Sierra Jr., Amy Slade, Ju d l Tancos, Ashahed Triche, Joh n Yantls. MAGAZINE STAFF: Michelle Cruff, JAI Herbranson. D en NowlckL Ken Orman, David Pundt, Christy Tomhnaan, Mark Jaa Tynan. CARTOONISTS: Ken Collins. S ean Hoy. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Henri Cohen, Jeorgetta Douglas, Seim Openshaw, T.J. Sokol, Tamara Wofibrd. COPT EDITORS: Patricia Mah, KayOlaon. Gabriella Sanchez. COLUMNISTS: Jim m y Kdpf, Kristi McDowell. PRODUCTION: Celia Hamman Cueto, Joh n Gulkmard, Kevin HtDer. Tanya H utchins, Barry Kelly, Jeffrey Lucas, Ehren Schwlebert •ALEE REPRESENTATIVES: Brett Elliot. Cameron Ellis, Leo Gonzales, Crystal Lumley, Todd Martin, Lance Newman, Nell Schnehviur, Rachel Wilson. The StoteAness Is published Monday through Friday during the academ ic year, except holidays arid exam periods.We do n ot answ er q uestions o f a general nature. H ie S tale Press Is th e only new spa per exclusively pub* kahed for and circulated on the ASU cam pus. H ie new s and view s published In th is newspaper are n o t necessarily those o f the ASU adm inistration, faculty, s ta ff or stud en t body. Editorial Board U n slg ied editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial board. Individual m em bers o f the editorial .board write editorials and the board decides their m erit. The editorials d o notreflect the opinion o f the S ta te Press sta ff a s a whole. Board members Include: .........................„ ...„ ....„ .E d ito r PAUL CORO SUZANNE ROSS .......,......;..........;.;....».. M anaging Editor MICHELLE ROBERTS ............................O p in io n Editor thazi two pages In length to b e eligible for publication. Please Include your full nam e, cla ss stand in g en d major for a n y other affiliation w ith the university) and phone num ber. Only signed letters wiH be considered for publica­ tion. R equests for anonym ity w ill b e (panted onty with an appropriate reason. Letters are sub ject to editing b y the opinion page editor. All letters m u st b e either brought in person with a photo l.D .to th e S ta te Press fn m td e sk ln th e b asem en t ofM atthews Center or else addressed to StatePress, IS M atthews Center, Arizona State University. Tempe. Ariz., 852 8 7 -1 5 0 2 . State Pré» Phone Numbers Letter Policy The S tate P re s s w elcom es and encourages written reaponae from our readers on any topic. All letters m u st be typed, double-spaced and n o longer F ro n tD eek .................,....l.......;....................... 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 9 6 5 -2 2 9 2 N ew sroom .................. ..................... . Display A d v e r t i s i n g ....... 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 Classified Adverttetng....................................... 9 6 5-6731 _________________ O p i n i o « _________________ S iit i N t t ____________________________________________________Monday, September 16,1991 _ _______ ___________________Pggg_5 Eclipse S e n a t o r s s h o u l d n ’t b l o t o u t n o m One of the biggest entertainment flops of the century was the comet Kohoutek. As stargazers will remember, it was in our celestial neighborhood in 1973. For months we were told what a spectacular sight it would be. Anticipation grew all over thè world at the thought of seeing the icy visitor from deep space flash across the heavens. Then it came and it went. Millions of people got cricks in their necks from looking up and trying to get a glimpse of it flashing across the sky. All most of them saw was other p>eople getting cricks in their necks. . Even Mr. Lubos Kohoutek, the astronomer who discovered it, said his comet’s dim appearance was kind of a downer. He was lucky it happened in 1973 and hot today, or he would surely be the target of millions of class-action lawsuits. Now I’m betting that we’re going to have another Kohoutek-style fizzler. Except it isn’t a comet, it's a man, and his name is Clarence Thomas. Since the day he was nominated fòr the Supreme Court, we’ve been told what a dramatic, knock-down, shin-kicking brawl his Senate hearings would be. A woman’s group vowed to “Bork him.” That sounded kind of kinky, but.it just meant that they would carp at him the way they did a previous conservative nominee. Civil rights groups and black congressmen were so angry that one could easily suspect that Thomas was really a blond, blue-eyed Skinhead cleverly disguised with a black mask. And the op-ed pmges of The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal and Other big papers have Carried dozens of articles by white and black deep thinkers describing Thomas aS a menace, a joy, a clunk, a fine mind, a black turncoat, a black hero, a phony and a really terrific guy. Some conservatives launched a pre-emptive strike with TV ads revealing that Sen. Ted Kennedy, a committee member, has had a flawed personal life. (What a shocker; most Americans thought Teddy had been spending his evenings helping Mother Theresa make soup.) And this week it finally happens; the long-awaited, high­ speed, head-on collision between Judge Thomas and the white, liberal, Democrat-dominated Senate Judiciary Committee. But don’t start hyperventilating too early. Chances are, by the time it’s over, you’ll be yawning. Oh, they’ll go through the motions of trying to get Thomas to tell them how he stands on abortion, natural rights, affirmative action and other topics that will generate dozens more weighty, op>-ed articles. But they won’t go for the throat the way they did with Robert Bork. They had nothing to lose with Bork. He was a white, conservative Republican. And they knew they wouldn’t offend a single potential Democrat voter by sticking it to him. Thomas: presents a different problem. They just don’t know how millions of blacks, most of them Democrats, feel about him. Sure, they’ve heard from the civil rights groups, Jesse Jackson and the black congressmen. in e e But are the civil rights leaders really speaking for those blacks who aren’t big names and who might resent a white committee ganging up on a black man who has a chance to sit on the Supreme Court? How will that look, all those liberal, white senators — some of whom were borm rich — jumping all over a black man who was born poor? What bootstrap» did they pull? And the senators are smart enough to know that it doesn’t really matter if Thomas goes on the Supreme Court. If it isn’t Thomas, it will be another conservative. Do any of them exp>ect President Bush to nominate a lawyer from the ACLU? No, the most we can expect from these hearings is some subtle Comedy; Remember, there are elderly, white conservatives who, not many years ago, became nauseated at the very thought of a black man marrying a white wonian, as Thomas has done. Maybe they still feel queasy, but for pelitical reasons, they must hail him as the greatest thing since pumpernickel bread. That’s the wonderful part of the Thomas nomination. He has white liberals agonizing over how they can oppose him and still be liberal. After all, while he has opposed affirmative action, he was helped by affirmative action. So doesn’t that moan that he’s a living example of the benefits of affirmative action? (It isn’t easy being a liberal these days.) And he has white right-wingers torh between wanting him on the Supreme Court but not wanting him living in their neighborhoods. (It isn’t always easy being a conservative, either. ) And he has black leaders wondering if anybody is following them. The only way Thomas can avoid being confirmed is if he goes before the committee, reaches under his shirt collar, peels off a mask and says; “Hi, I’m Bob Bork, remember me?” £>ogroms, holy wars and other examples of religious idiocy taken to its logical end. Throughout history, people have used the Bible to validate their atrocities. The Bible mentions slavery, so therefore, it’s all right to enslave fellow humans. Witches find no fault in the teachings of JCsus, there is not much difference between His exhortation to “love ye one another” and the Wiccan Rede which states, “and it harm none, do what ye will.” There have been many great Teachers through the ages, of which Jesus is only one, who have tried to instill some degree of wisdom into the human race, Kenneth Hall Junior, Chemical Engineering JNEU-, INSURE we CANSUCCESSRJUV SHEPHERD OUR MAN THf^u6 HToiue supreme court,p c u 6 hting , m ean w h ile , A T IRE LIBERALS’ ANT*CS As THEY TRY To BLOCK OS CHAW).. and they Say there’s no fun in right-wing Conservatism An y MORE[(RARKUMPM)„, THANKYou, CLARENCE. NbwZAH \ f» ? e o u t? i "W E E S P L A N A D E pea*, s o « r i r r together u n s A - F uoi»/ M o w taxpayers are. MCi o if r s o u v M u e v r A M O L o a N l, A N O k J E 'R E S U R E o a iu f o u 'u . ee a s u in .u M < i astw es A P » 6 T O H E L p O U T UJITM T H E cost / l * T ie s t a r t uhtm tm ë f » MUJLloN S o u MADE OFF ' ^ 'IM E P E A L . . . . - O U V W Hot dog stand threatened by monopoly Dear Editor: The article in the Sept. 11 State Press concerning the impending forced closure of the Deli. Connection lunch wagon Was both interesting and just a little ominous. Taken along with its comp>anion article about new restrictions on street merchants in Tempo at large, it suggests that one self-perceived function of government is to attempt to fix what isn’t broken in the first place. Will the new regulation benefit the community at large, or is it designed to further the business interests of either Mill Avenue merchants and caterers, or current and potential street vendors? The mixed interpretations and reactions reported in the articles suggest that the new ordinance is destined to win little favor in any group. There is a libertarian heuristic that seems appropriate for this situation: An absence of regulation is preferable to bad regulation. An ordinance with unclear purpese and ambiguous implications may well be termed a bad one and ought to b! either reworked or at least better justified to the public. As for the Deli Connection's plight, application of a bit of detective-novel technique leads to one possible (though of course, improbable) explanation. The technique is that of looking for persons or groups whose interests would be served by the crime or other occurance taking place; in short, one asks, ’‘who profits from this happening?” Pedestrians will assuredly not profit by the Deli Connection’s absence, nor will the restaurants and bars located further west on University. Neither students nor University employees will profit; a convenient place to grab a quick snack will be denied them. In truth, the only group likely to profit from the termination of Toni’s dog wagon is the same body that presently holds a seemingly absolute monopoly on food service on this campus. This monopoly is reported to frown on such innocuous ventures as bake sales; imagine the irritation caused by a small but viable commercial competitor, operating on the edges of the monopely’s claimed turf. If I were an officer of that monopoly, I would explore legal options for neutralizing that competition, on principle. Doubtless, this has not occurred in the Deli Connection’s case, but it makes a plausible explanatory hypethesis nonetheless. David Ware Graduate, History State Press Monday, September 16,1991 P ascó P olice encourage use o f self-control w h en dealing w ith angry m otorists flash hand signals, the opportunities for these confrontations would decrease,” he said. ASU Department of Public Safety Police Chief Doug Bartosh discourages motorists from reacting immediately after a traffic accident or near miss. “It’s not a smart thing to jump out and confront when you’re irritated and they’re irritated,” he said. “You never know who they are, or what they have in the car,” he added. By ASHAMED TRICHE State Press Tempe police officials advise motorists to “allow cooler heads to prevail” when dealing with disgruntled fellow motorists, especially in the summer months. “It appears that in the summer when people are irritated, hot and in a hurry, two parties get angered past the point of common sense, and those things escalate into fights and threats,” said Sgt. A1 Taylor, public information sergeant for the Tempe police. Police have reported the following incidents during the summer: •A 19-year-old Tempe man who was driving south on Rural Road made an obscene gesture at a pickup truck driver who had become irritated by his driving. The pickup driver cut off the car, got out of the truck and slammed his fist through the youth’s side window, cutting the youth’s lip •Two white men in a pickup drove up alongside a 27-year-old black man who was driving west on Southern Avenue and began yelling racial slurs. The man then saw a flash and heard a bang —what he thought was a gunshot. The two men fled. Taylor said these confrontations can often be avoided if drivers would exercise selfcontrol, “If people would not shout obscenities and Bartosh also said teenagers are often involved in these types of altercations, possibly because of their attitude and temperament. “They don’t have experience (driving), and they are a little more macho and don’t ; wa nt to b ack down an d avoid a (confrontational) Situation,’;’ he said. Bartosh added that once students reach college age, they Usually are more mature and able to avoid confrontations. Officials recommend that motorists drive defensively and courteously, and if an encounter does occur, count to 10 and drive down the road in order to avoid an emotional confrontation. p o A p P 1 A N S E ■ P III S 1L P 1 1N T 1 s N ta G by TH O M A S JO S E P H ACROSS 1 Starr of the gridiron 5 Accumu­ late 10 For two, in music 11 Sudden fears 13 A few 14 “The — and the Sea* 15 Early toolmak­ ing period 17 Paid player 18 Angers 19 Polite title 20 “Golly!" 21 Musical sound 22 Tied a sneaker 25 Distinct flavors 26 Aroma 27 Engage in fisticuffs 28 Eggs, in Rome 29 Smallest 33 Bro's sibling -34 Above average in income 35 Fancy home 37 Shortly 38 Become furious 39 Tie up 40 Attire 41 Droops DOW N 1 Musical Count 2 Decorate 3 Grapevine item 4 Highschooler 5 Orbital point 6 Stallions, bulls, etc. 7 Addition­ ally 8 Footballer O .J. 9 Frighten­ ing 12 Sleeps soundly? 16 Like fine 1— r ~ r ~ ' 1Ô B A T T s ■ ■ A c H H 1D E C Ei 1N E E R T ■ c A E s A W S ■u K N R 1 L L B 1N MA S 1M T O W M A R 1N N A L 1N E ■ g T U s R E M I O R T L A £ 1 R E Y■ ■ i N E R E N E S T R E W t! E R N U A N N T T o etc. wines 29 Trombone 21 Fare accesso­ vehicles ries 22 Sets free 30 Craze 23 Gave 31 By the pointers side of 24 Table protector 32 Gives for a while 25 Cargo 36 “Butter­ units flies — 27 Humans, Free’ chimps, r ~ r ~ F ” 5— ¿, 12 ■ iâ 16 iS “ 18 20 _ 22 23 24 _ 26 ■ 29 _ 28 30 2 ■ ¿4 33 ; 3Ô 38 ■ ■ 1 ’„’ à 21? m w 3^ 31 32 1■1 ¡ * V ï EVERY SUNDAY & MONDAY HALF YOUR WING ORDER IS FREE Includes Hom e -M ade Ranch Dressing Offer G ood on Take Out Orders 9-23 we show all BEARS - VIKINGS - PACKERS games WOODSHED I WOODSHED II Food& Drink SW Corner of Baseline & Mill Casual Dining & Libations NW Corner of Dobson & University 831-WOOD 844-SHED el9 Ë J3 ’ Featuring AUGUST RED on Monday Nights NO COVER $ 2 .5 0 Pitchers $ 1 .0 0 Shots * C orner of A pache & Terrace Formerly Margaritaville 1120 E. APACHE One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 967-6244 CRYPTOQUOTES EG Y I L i h c y j d YJ F R E E W INGS Yesterday’s Answer AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G FEL LO W CGI Matthews Center Basement sM DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to woric i t 9/23 State Press snorts S ell in the Classifieds Officials warn that violence is on the upswing. “It concerns us that people are more willing to threaten and use violence than in years past,” Taylor said. CROSSWORD get into the action. Balloon Your Savings BA IH X N K I E M J X Y X C X EM X C AU YJ JMC X I H X MJ Y J D ------ OHC YJ U M N K X I A L . — G M K H E I Saturday's Cryptoquote: IT'S NO GOOD CRYING OVER SPILT MILK...ALL THE FORCES OF THE UNI­ VERSE WERE BENT ON SPILLING IT. — SOMERSET MAUGHAM C 1991 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. c a V V fr v * ■ Stete Press taje. Monday, September 16.1991 Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents over the weekend: •A thief stole a television and a videocassette recorder from the Resident Education Center at Sahuaro Hall. Estimated loss is $250. •A female ASU student was injured on the fifth floor B-wing of Cholla Apartments. She was treated at the scene by Tempe Fire Department paramedics. •A thief stole a wallet from a coin telephone booth on the exterior of the ASU Bookstore. Estimated loss is $67. •Vandals attempting to steal sand and plants outside Ocotillo Hall were interrupted by police. The vandals were warned and released. •A thief stole a $175 vacuum cleaner from the Nursing Building. •Police warned three arguing males on Sixth Street and Alpha Drive about disorderly conduct and released them. •An unknown person assaulted a female ASU student in the A-wing of the Cholla Apartments. Tempe Fire Department paramedics treated her at the scene. •An unknown male assaulted a male ASU student in front of Manzanita Hall. The student was not injured. Tempe police reported the following incidents over the weekend: •A man called the operator and stated, “I’m a lunatic. I set a I f your birthday is this month, the STJ-fTC IP 'R C SS will give you I free classified liner ad. There is a limit of 2 0 words. IProof of birth month required. Wlatthews (¡enter, south basement. l » ^iub a. * (R i f .Û 4 bomb at the Tempe Police Department.” The man also stated he was “pissed off at the world and the Tempe Police.Department.’’ The operator traced the call to the Circle K store located at 1125 Terrace Road. The operator said the suspect sounded like a white male in his mid to late 30s. The Phoenix police bomb dogs did not find any explosives; •A Tempe woman stabbed her husband in the left arm with a hunting knife after an argument about money. The woman said she stabbed him in self-defense. •Two females, 39 and 44, were arrested for sniffing spray paint in a parking lot at 1828 E. University Drive. Compiled by State Press reporter Ashahed Triche. n a n » > SHANA TOVA!! High Holiday Services Schedule YOM KIPPUR PRE-FAST DINNER C Tuesday, September 17,4 p.m. at Hillel Students $4, payment by Friday, September 13. H ands BOOKSTORE h a n c in g Browse through our 3 floors of: • N ew & U sed B ooks • YOM KIPPUR SERVICES Tuesday, September 17,7 p.m. Arizona Room Wednesday, September 18,9:30 a.m. Arizona Room Services conclude at sunset. • C a le n d a rs & C a rd s ■• • B ooks on C assette • S ell o r Trade your books at Changing Hands. ADMISSION CARDS ARE REQUIRED FOR HOLIDAY SERVICES. STUDENTS MAY PICK UP FREE ADMISSION CARDS AT HILLEL. For quality doth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) we pay 30% of our resale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. Please bring canned goods and non-perishable food items to services. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) M-F 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 414 Mill Avenue • Tempe • ’966-0203 NO CROWDS, NO LINES ^ cF NO HASSLES! At the award-winning W e ste rn R e s e rv e C lu b , the finest sports and fitness facility in the Southwest, we take p rid e in knowing our success d ep e n d s on your satisfaction. In d oin g so, we are com m itted to giving you: 1. Clean, well-maintained facilities 2. Friendly, professional staff 3. Quality programming 5 ft «IN FROM ASU Bring this ad with you to receive a free oneweek trial. (One p er person, non-m em bers only.) S tu d e n t L ife s ty le M e m b e r s h ip s avail­ able, only $ 3 9 .0 0 p e r month — n o in itia tio n f e e r e q u ir e d ! O f f e r e x p ir e s N o v e m b e r 1 , 1 9 9 1 UNIVERSITY ASU APACHE I : 1 I • 3 8 BROADW AY SOUTHERN HJPERSITONFWY . . . WESTERN RESERVE CLUB A W A R D -W IN N IN G S P O R T S C E N T E R BY DAVE BROW N Broadway West of Price • Tempe, AZ • 968-9231 State Press Monday, September 16,1991 Pay 8 Hostages _ C o n tin u ed fro m p ag e 3. to be put on Israel to release further Arab prisoners from Israeli prisons,” he told the British Broadcasting Corp. Last week, Israel’s proxy militia in Lebanon freed 51 of its 300 to 400 Arab prisoners and returned the remains of nine Lebanese guerrillas afte r receiving evidence that one of the missing Israeli soldiers had died. ' Officials in Syria, the main power broker in Lebanon and the first stop for most released hostages, also said Sunday that they have been on constant alert since Wednesday. When asked about a possible release, however, Shamseddine said: “I can’t say in a matter of days, but I can say in a matter of weeks — provided that American and Western pressure continues Mann, a 77-year-old former Royal Air Force pilot who has been missing for two years. His remarks came a day after two wellinformed sources predicted a quick release of a captive. be made all at once. “We have strongly recommended that the deal for the release of all hostages should be comprehensive and complete and should not take place in stages, for fear some unexpected obstacles crop u p , ” Shamseddine told- thè BBC. But the cleric advised that releases should The sheikh also said that he couldn't predict the nationality of the next hostage freed. Speculation has focused on Jack situation in Georgia, but critics said it would be undemocratic. L aw m a k ers voted 78-72 w ith 18 abstentions to tape the session and edit it for broadcast later. Angered by the vote, 39 opposition law m akers storm ed out, i n c l u d i n g s e v e r a l m e m b e r s of Gamsakhurdia's coalition. The walkout added to the pressure mounting against Gamsakhurdia since Sept. 2, when police fired on a crowd at an opposition rally, wounding five people. Oppositionists have accused Gamsakhurdia of building a dictatorship in this Caucasus Mountains republic since gaining power. Dozens of activists have Sheik Ahmed Taleb, a Shiite Muslim cleric with ties to the kidnappers, said Saturday from his home in Jibsheet, south Lebanon that a hostage, probably a Briton, would be released. S oviets C o n tin u ed -fro m page 3. factories and businesses in the territory. It wasn’t clear how many enterprises the law would affect or when. The walkout followed debate over whether to televise the proceedings to the 5.5 million Georgians. Speakers argued that a live broadcast would inflame an already tense been arrested and local prefect leaders replaced with his loyalists. Although the walkout shook up the oneday session, it was not known how many members opposed Gamasakhurdia or whether his control over parliament was threatened. There Are Eleven Big Names On The Sun Devil's Hit Listi ». 0 W a h ° m a 5 '- 7 . l) C l^ , 8 W a s h in g to n n .A n iU C s H ot QffiCT -Th» S W *«B A a^ g c t i t » s » O W » , ^ ^ M . l , 9 6 5 - 2 3 g l .... ■ .......* A S U Football The Place To Bq On Saturday AÌ \ & mm. mm mi WÊë. c a t i o n ft-rU P E * * ! It's So EASY! Fill out application, take to MU Information Desk, first floor, or Stadium Ticket Office, or mail with payment to: Sun Devil Ticket Office Arizona State University Tempe, AZ 85287-2405 q Name— C ash u C a rd # — ' Address E x p ira i S ig n a tu re phone —— ■ A S U 'D # - iÿ S S ■^ ' ~ — ^ d ï a s e 199 * * * M ai' to ’. o ne e,.;Ì r a8t5e2 8 7?- 2_2A4 U 0 5o aStudemP^®n^ V o 1 o ^ 9 o, < ¿¡■scounteo ev tm a ti^ n . N andV m g ■Is. to ta l D ue Cati 88^ S ta te Pres» Page 9 Monday, September 16,1991 Program to acquaint n ew students By MAftGO GILLMAN State Press A new Associated Students of ASU program, designed to acquaint students with University resources, will begin today so students can “achieve success and make it the best,’’ its director said. Robyn Fink, assistant director of ASASU’s Student Orientation Service, said that Academic Review Week, a week-long series of nine seminars, will address the needs of new students. “This program is for students who feel this campus is too big to answer their questions or help them with problems, now that they’ve attended classes and have a taste of ASU,” Fink said. ASU faculty members will conduct two seminars Monday through Thursday, artd one on Friday. Topics will range from “ How to Beat the Registration Process," to “Campus Safety.” “New students are usually pretty stressed,” Fink said. “It’s bad enough that they have to get oriented with new roommates, a new place of living and a whole new way of life,” she said. “They need to know that ASU has a lot of services to help them.” Many students said the program could offset the lack of information on campus. Industrial engineering student Glen Ingebretson. 23, said he never knew that services such as career development and campus safety exist at ASU. “I don’t know half of the stuff that’s going on, so I’d probably go to something like that myself. For a university as large as ASU, it’s important to have an informed populus,” he said. “Something like this would definitely help.” Senior Denise Heiny, a computer graphics student, said she had an easy time assimilating to life at ASH, but she can see how many students might not. "Most new, incoming freshman probably have a tough time adjusting tq such a large campus,” she said. A program like Academic Review Week would benefit students “because it would alleviate the confusion,” she added. Gene Berg, director of scholarship and assistant director of Student Financial Aid, said “ASU can never do too much to keep its students informed of opportunities and services available to them.” V J. He said he hopes students will have a greater understanding of the differences between scholarship and financial aid after he discusses the issues on Wednesday. "The scholarship and financial aid requirements and timelines are just a few examples of things most students are unaware of,” he said. Fink said the program replaced a four-week, short-course program SOS offered last year. “We had a similar program last year, but it was offered over a four-week period. And the only people who knew about it were those who made a point to find out about it from SOS. “And most people didn’t participate because they thought it was too much of a time commitment,” she said. "So we decided to condense it into a week, and make it a campuswide project so everyone will know about it,” she said. Despite the seminar format, Fink said the program will not consist solely of lectures. "The faculty members will inform students of campus resources,” she said. “But at the same time they’ll be answering questions and will have some fun demonstrations and exercises.” B u d g e t___________ C o n tin u ed fro m p ag e I. Regent Art Chapa joined Pitt in criticizing the rapid pace of ASU III planning, saying the most recent budget request ‘'puts the cart before the horse.” “ I believe we ought to look at everything before we commit ourselves.” said Chapa, who seconded Pitt’s motion to eliminate the ASU III decision package. But ASU President Lattie Coor adamantly defended the ASU III proposal. “When we began planning for ASU III 18 months ago. it was clear that we would not take steps but that we would plan,” Coor said. “We are already behind a year in that planning, and I believe we need another campus.” Coor referred to a recent study which indicates that Arizona’s universities will be hit with an influx of 55,000 additional students by the year 2010. He added that it will take from five to 10 years to design another campus that would handle the expected increase. Despite concern about the language outlining the ASU III package, Regent Edith Ausländer said planning for another ASU campus must continue. “The planning aspect of this is essential and it is late,” Ausländer said. After about 45 minutes of budget debate, Regent Esther Capin proposed an amendment that would allow the regents’ resources committee to further educate the regents about the k Z I v p i ü¡ I« ' |h H Wntm. A new studeht may feel lost in the sea of people on campus everyday. universities’ budget proposals. Also included in the regent-approved budget is a request for $3.9 million dollars in equity funding —an attempt by the regents to bridge the historical gap between the UofA and ASU. Equity funding to ASV totaling $7 million was promised by the Legislature at the regents’ urging in 1988, and that year ASU received the first installment — about $3 million. Barring further changes by the regents, the budget proposal will move on to the Legislature in January. There it will face heavy cuts, according to lawmakers. The overall ASU budget request represents an 11.2 percent increase over this year’s operating budget. W HERE EVERY N IG H T WEEKEND ALL MODELS ON SALE at Arizona Contar HUKM K/i0S»c fro m fe a tu rin g ^ 0 N o c o v S „ l p W. '- l a y ^ •Great on Gas •Low Insurance •Easy Maintenance •Easy Parking •Bring in Your ASU I.D. for Discounts •First Time Buyer Plan for College Students % cayg« 8R - "Bring us your best deal & we'll beat it!" Freight & Set-up Additional SAM E DAY FINANCE M o n d a y -F rid a y .. .8-9 S a tu rd a y .........8-6 Sunday. 10-6 e ' lo r**« "ASU ’s Closest Dealer”...Get Quick & Easy Service at O n l y 15 Freew ay M i n u t e s from the ASU Campus. at Arizona Cantor located in Arizona Center in Downtown Phoenix. Between 3rd & 5th STREETS, NORTH OF VAN BUREN. fl Henri C ohen/Stste Press western Honda of Scottsdale Come ride w ith us! 6717 E. MCDOWell Rd. 994-8400 McDowell CO (A western Honda h. 3 at CO ® ” ASU Page 10 State Press Monday, September 16,1991 Tem pe_____ ____ C o n tin u e d fro m p ag e 1. Barbara Sherman agreed and said downtown Tempe was developing a negative reputation. “No one I talk to wants to come down here anymore,” she said. “People won’t bring their adult friends here.” But Tempe Mayor Harry Mitchell responded that officials were allowing eight hours on the weekend to determine everything the city does downtown for the other 160 hours of the week. “I can’t look back and say, ‘Here’s what we should have done that we didn’t do.’ I can’t see that,” Mitchell said. “There are problems that need to be addressed, and we are addressing them.” Problems have increased because of an influx of teenagers attracted by the closure and subsequent free entertainment, Rogers said, “They (city officials) have lost all Control,” he said. “When you just open the street, you have no way to control it anymore.” Claude Scheiner, owner of the House of Java, 414 S. MiH Ave. agreed, saying, “The City Council and the mayor’s office need to be held responsible for turning the street into a free-for-all. “They’ve created an atmosphere that is just absolutely conducive to every violent act you can think of.” Scheiner said he has shut down his business during latenight hours. The House of Java now closes at 9 p.m. on weekends, instead of staying open until 10:30 p.m. or midnight. “One of our biggest problems is people urinating on the walls,” Scheiner said, adding that other problems downtown include public intoxication, people passing out on the streets, stabbings and gun possession. Most of the merchants on Mill Avenue would like to maintain the downtown area as a unique place for specialty shops where families can come and walk around, he said. Instead, Tempe has become a “ no-holds-barred” environment, Scheiner said, referring to the situation as “explosive.” “They (city officials) are just encouraging a lot of people to come down-here and hang out, and they aren’t spending any money,” he said. “Most of these kids don’t have two nickels to rub together.” City officials should consider alternatives to solve the cruising problem that led to Mill Avenue’s weekend closure, hé said, tannerelli suggests either a $1 entrance fee or a cruising law, which would assess a $125 fine for driving past the same area more than twice in one evening, he said. “They (gang members) wouldn’t come here if they had to pay because they have no money,” Iannerelli said. Since its closure to street traffic, downtown Tempe has been subject to a slew of arrests. Saturday night’s arrests included abusive language at the Mill Avenue Jack in the Box (left), trespassing in a Hayden Square swimming pool (bottom right) and alocohol possession in an open container (top right). ASU OVERSEAS AppIications Are Now Being Accepted FIND OUT ABOUT EDUCATION ABROAD «THE HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF JERUSALEM A SU offers two study abroad programs in Israel, one with Hebrew University in Jerusalem, the other at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev in Beer Sheva. Both programs require a pre-semester intensive course in Hebrew. A selection of courses is offereid in English for overseas students during the academic year, however those students who are proficient in Hebrew may enroll in courses chosen from the wide selection taught in the Hebrew language. Courses taken at either University will be entered on the students A S U transcript as resident credit, not transfer credit. Jerusalem has few historic and cultural rivals in the world. Firsthand experience of daily life in this complex city provides the opportunity to gain an understanding of Jerusalem and its peoples. Beer Sheva, whose name means “seven walls,” was already famous in Biblical times. Today, it is a fascinating mix of ancient and modem, its Bedouin market contrasting with high tech desert research projects. F o r more information contact: Office of International Program s M O E U R BU ILD IN G 124 965-5965 at our Information Seminar Wednesday September 18,1991 1-2 p.m. Memorial Union Mohave Room to\® 9 ^ ^ vJktfO YJO®' OS*° For more information contact: Office of International Programs M O EU R BUILDING 124 965-5965 g\eos vM ,l£ S r * \N Ÿ & ^ 00°’ 0& ,s\> S Y .o p \® G O 05 College Culture Stale Press A Monda^S«pten*>eM6^99^ r o u s i n g Pase 11 42n d S tr e e t by Christy Tom linson Jeorgetta Douglas/ Stata The cast of 42nd Street opened Phoenix Little Theatre’s 71st season Thursday night with a dynamic performance of the musical about a musical. 42nd Street is the story of a tap-dancing, vaudeville-style musical in the ’30s. The plot takes the show, entitled Pretty Lady, from New York to Philadelphia with several unexpected hitches along the way. P retty Lady consists mostly of chorus girls, several actresses and about three main actors, a combination very typical of that lime period. Despite the small size of the Phoenix Little Theatre's stage, the cast managed to pull off a major Broadway hit with astounding energy and accuracy. The singing, dancing and acting were good enough to make the audience forget they were in Phoenix and transplant them directly into New York City. “It’s a gigantic show,” said the play's director, Peter Hill. “This show is a lot largerthan anything that’s been done here in a few years. We're dealing with the constraints of this particular facility.” Curiously, at the beginning of about three scenes, the lights flickered off and then back on again. Perhaps it was meant to add effect to the play, but it looked more like a power outage. Hill said that the theater was a bit short on wing and fly space, the space on either side and above the stage. That space is important for a musical as large as 42nd Street. The cast made use of every bit of available space, with most of the scenes involving huge tap-dancing numbers incorporating several dancers spinning around on stage at one time. Most of the tap-dancing scenes consisted of repeating shuffles, kicks and ball changes. But simple choreography allowed the dancers to stay together in their performance, so the numbers came across beautifully. A good example of simple steps creating a polished performance was the number, “We’re in the Money.” ' Dancers tapped atop giant dimes arranged in a circle around one larger dime. At the end of the number, silver money floated from the ceiling as the curtains closed on the dancers. Chorus girls served as the backdrop for actor Keith ElTinger, the best dancer in the play, who has portrayed Billy Lawlor in 42nd Street over 1,000 times. He landed the more difficult steps in the scene. Ellinger, who bears a striking resemblance to Michael Douglas, is an accomplished actor who has worked with the likes of Mickey Rooney, Ann Miller, Burt Reynolds and Gene Kelly. The number “42nd Street” was the final and certainly the HeMi Ewart (left) stars a s Broadway's leading lady, Dorothy Brock, and Molly Marie Davis plays the young chorus girl, Peggy Sawyer, in Phoenix Little Theatre’s production of 42nd S treet best scene in the play. Dancers filled the stage, which was dark except for a backdrop of black and yellow, lighted street signs. The song began, and slinky steps turned into lighthearted ones as the tempo picked up. By the end of the song, every person in the audience was moving in his or her seat. The crowd loved this number, cheering and clapping from its end until the climax of the play. Molly Marie Davis, who played Peggy Sawyer, provided the play’s strongest voice. Throughout the entire play, she continuously belted out songs with amazing volume while tapping away at the same time. J a m fo o d 's a Her singing in “About a Quarter to Nine” was chilling, and she combined perfectly with Heidi Ewart, who played Dorothy Brock. John Sankovich played the director of Pretty Lady. He added the most humor to the play in a stereotypical tough-, guy-turned-puppy-dog role. His dry wit combined with an overworked male ego made for a hysterical character. 42nd Street will run through Sept. 29. For more information, call 254-2151. m a k e s s im p le t r a d it io n In these days of impersonal franchise restaurants, it’s refreshing to run across an old stand-by like Jam ’s Cafe in Tempe. Jam ’s has been situated at the south end of Tempe Center on Mill Avenue for 33 years. A one-block walk from campus, the restaurant caters mostly, to college students. In fact, the cover of Jam ’s menu features a maroon and gold graphic of that familiar devil, Sparky. The restaurant would fit into any starving college student’s budget since most of the menu items are between $2.50 and $3.50, with the most expensive item priced at $4.50. Be sure to order plenty of food —there is a 70-cent minimum per person. F o r $2.75 you can g et a ki l ler cheeseburger and lots of fries — just ask for a Jam burger. Burgers and breakfast are specialties, as in most small-town joints, and Jam ’s serves breakfast all day. Other menu items include cereal (in those little tiny boxes of course), sandwiches and milk shakes. The restaurant’s philosophy is to serve “just good food.” Mint green and pink walls give Jam ’s an all-American-diner feel, and photos of the re s ta u ra n t’s re g u la r customers posted on those walls create a homey atmosphere. Any extra space is taken up with dishes and the soda machine. Sounds and smells of sizzling burgers waft from the kitchen as the laughter of waiters and waitresses joking with customers contributes to the relaxed mood. On weekend mornings, the place bustles while dishes clatter and students roar over Friday and Saturday nights’ escapades. Jam ’s is one of the few restaurants that still allows customers to seat themselves, a point that adds to its small-town character. It’s a place where you can sit in your favorite spot, have your favorite food and joke with your favorite waiter or waitress. -C hristy Tomlinson Behind the scenes of Jam's cuisine. Page 12 State Pus» Monday, September 16,1991 Boyz II Men holding-fast to th e Philly family by The A ssociated Press Philadelphia soulsters Boyz II Men were doubtful when their manager wanted to give them a new preppie look. But when your manager is Michael Bivins of New Edition and Bell Biv DeVoe fame, you listen. “At first we Were all kind of skeptical because it was different, and none of the groups out today were doing it,” said Michael “Bass” McCary. "We didn’t want to be too different. But I guess it started to stick.” So now the signatures of the Boyz — McCary, 19; Wanya “Squirt” Morris, 17; Shawn “Slim” Stockman, 18; and Nathan “Alex Vanderpool” Morris, 19 — are their chino pants, button-down sports shirts and Bally loafers. But it was a lark that put the Boyz on the same path that had brought success to such City-of-Brotherly-Love taleni as Harold Melvin and the Bluenotes, the O’Jays and Patti LaBelle, Mark Nelson, who has since left the group for a solo career, decided to approach Bivins after a Philadelphia talent showcase The State Press is on the stands every weekday morning. Don't miss a single issue! hosted by Bell Biv Devoe in 1989. The Boyz sang an a cappella version of New Edition’s “Can You Stand the Rain” for Bivins. “He then gave us his phone number, and we called and he invited us to his house,” Stockman said. “Once we were there, he asked us if he could manage .us. We were very surprised.’' Bivins signed Boyz II Men to Motown and helped write the group’s first single. “Motownphilly.” The singer-manager also has scored at Motown with Another Bad Creation, a hip-hop youth group from Atlanta. Bivins brought both the Boyz and ABC into what is being called the “East Coast Family,” a group of musicians who have gravitated around the success of New Edition and its solo projects. The Boyz’ video for “Motownphilly” opens up with a photo album of “the family” complete with photos of Bivins, Another Bad Creation and others. “We all keep in touch with each other,” Stockm an said. “ I t ’s a real close relationship." “Motownphilly” is peppered with the S m Boyz, paga 13 m neip you some serious ____________ 5 r i« « 'i & o h U ' o l t& e '• '« -s m fs 8 9 4 -M A M A 106 E. U n iv e rsity Dr. " ‘ î.3 .'e Sirridi ; § f ! V U m ,D fi P m *1 re is "ä s rebo un d IK9 c z z z z i 5pm -7pm Ç— 2 Give clear visual impact to complex subjects with an IBM Personal System. KILLER CALZONE $ 4.24 in c lu d e s 1 4 - o z .S o d a o r D r a f t & Ice C re a rv i C o n e Student Health has you covered for most health problems. But what about serious illness or injury that requires off campus service? Without addi­ tional insurance coverage, you could be facing financial hardship—or worse—if you risk going unprotected. So right now, look into Preferred Care for Students. It helps cover what Student Health doesn’t. And it’s priced right! New enrollees will receive their membership card in the mail. Re enrollees do not need a new card. Pick up a benefit booklet and direc tory at Student Health for details on coverages. Or call 965-2411. Last day to enroll is September 23. of Arizona \bu just can’t do any better Creatine professionallooking charts and graphs has never been easier. or explaining a comi Whether e complexities oi what seems simple,an IBM Personal System** is a must. IBM offers a range of PS/2® and P S /l” models to choose from, all with preloaded software and more—special student prices and affordable loan payments, t Buy now and you’ll get a special Bonus Pack++ worth m m M zSM Bk over $1,000 in savings on air travel, 9H RRRH phone calls, software and more. And who couldn’t relate to that? Visit your campus outlet to find out how ^ êêÊÊÊÊÊKIè ^ to m ake an IBM Personal System An IBM Personal System click fo r you. can change the way you live. W HAT IF YOU GET _ REALLYSICK? Blue Crass Blue Shield With preloaded software like Microsoft ®Excel* 3.0, even spreadsheets are a breeze. IBM PS/2 Hotline 224-2763 Visit IBM at Compass, Moeur 108 g: 2 fc m * M icrosoft Excel is the Academic Edition **This offer is available to nonprofit higher education institutions, their students, faoulty and staff, a s well a s tononprofit K-12 institutions, their faculty and staff. These IBM Selected Academic Solutions are available through participating cam pus outlets, iBM Authorized PC Dealers certified to remarket Selected Academic Solutions or IBM 1 800222-7257 Orders are subject to availability an d IBM may withdraw the offer at any time without notice. »PS/2 Loan for Learning lets you borrow $1,500-$8,000. " t h e Bonus Pack expires Decem ber 31.1991 This output was created on an IBM PS/2 Academic Solution using ClickArt and Modern Art clipart software (not preloaded). IBM and PS/2 are registered tradem arks an d PS/1 is a trademark of International Business Machines Corporation. Microsoft is a registered trademark of Mjçrosçft Corporation. ©1991 IBM Corp. S t i r Press Page 13 Monday, September 16,1991 Boyz. C ontinuad (rom p ag a 12 monikers of the pop star’s projects and is .very much in the BBD mode. But other songs, such as “It’s So Hard To Say Goodbye to Yesterday,” shows the Boyz more in their own harmonious element.. The quartet developed their sound while attending Philadelphia’s High School of Creative and Performing Arts. “We were all vocal majors, and we all the purity of their sound. “The album is unmixed,” McCary said, referring to the practice of layering or mixing soundtracks through high-tech control boards in the studio to come Up with something vastly different from the original recording. “We didn’t like the feel of it when it was mixed,” he said. “It didn’t feel like us. So we went to (Motown President) Jheryl Busby took the same classes,” Stockman said. “We were all into basically the same sound.” The group began performing New Edition artd Take 5 covers but soon developed its own songs. Seven of the 10 songs on the album were written by the group, McCary said. However; once the quartet began recording for Motown, it had to fight to keep Want a liner ad in the State Press Classifieds section tomorrow? S m itA and he agreed. So the album went out unmixed.” The group is another step in redefining the Motown sound in the ’90s by updating the rich history of street rhythm and blues. “ I don’t think anybody said we wanted to sound like the Temptations or the O’Jays,” Morris said. “It's just the Philly sound.” We'll need to receive it before noon today! Matthews Center, Basement • 965-6731 MESA N I S S A N YOUR NISSAN and DATSUN SERVICE SPECIALISTS WE OFFER: : • N IS S A N -T R A IN E D T E C H N IC IA N S • G E N U IN E N IS S A N P A R T S • Q U A L IT Y M A IN T E N A N C E A N D R E P A IR W ORK • R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S 10% DISCOUNT! 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Chimichanga with rice & beans ALL DAY & ALL NIGHT (Except Chicago Pizza • Dine In Only) j + tax Juan's has a different lunch special every day. Come try them all! ■ iia irs 855 S. Rural C A N T IN A Grear Food & Good Value | Football - 8 Satellites- 1 4 TVs Watch All Your Games Starting at 9:30 a.m. N FL i I $3.25 Domestic Pitchers - All The Time ^ U niversi! V Tempe 966-1914 1 Sunday 2 for 1 Pizza T e rra c e 10:30 a.m.-12 a.m. Weekdays; 10:30 a.m.-2 a.m. Fri. & Sat. | Tempe's Best Happy Hour 11 a.m.<7p.m. | 8 Monday thru Friday I ’toons Pase 14 State Press Monday, September 16,1991 C a lv in and T H E F A R S ID E H obbes CMON, CALVIN ! I SIGNED you UP FOR SVM M iN G by B ill W a tt e rs o n ymat a8 cut > NO, ITS NOT UQBBES? DID GCODTOGET TIGERS WET. VOU SIGN LESSO R S VTTAKES US ML DM TODfiy, ANDUNTI WEDQ WESMELLFUNH1 \m up Sc TOO? g a g Mother Goose and Glimm O KW , S H U T Ç O U R 6 Ç 6 S COAlCBN77?A*TE,VlSüAUT5 A P/CMICBA5KÆT, ' r- By GARY LARSON g s Utimiftll Pm a Synacm y */é>| b y M ik e P e te rs M0(0M9OAUZ0 FRiep cHiom», The art of conversation y0 6 l B fiA R Doonesbury 600PUJCK, MAN. HOPE SHETAKES you BACK, BY GARRY TRUDEAU NOm y, MAN. ITS TOOLATE-FOR US. ALL16 OTT0 L00KP0RUm> TOTSHTTTIN'THECLUBS,SPENPIN' WW6HT5 WITHA L0N6 STRINO OFWOMENWHO WONTMEASURE UPTOHER... ACTUALO/,: THATSOUNDS PRBTTY600D. ' ‘ / ■' TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) — Diners tempted to lick a plate after a delicious meal can now go a step further — eat the plate. ■ Chen Liang-erh, 50, an amateur inventor, announced Friday he has perfected an edible plate made from wheat grain, and he now plans to mass produce it and other edible crockery including cups, bowls and food containers. Chen spent six years developing the plate, which he says will retail at about seven cents each. Diners who don’t want to eat the items — which taste like unsalted popcorn — can boil them and make a nutritious meal for animals, he said. Chen said this can help reduce environmental pollution caused by discarded crockery and food containers. The only disadvantage, Chen said, is his edible crockery cannot be washed and reused. PH O TO ! DOUBLE PRINTS ! EVER Y DAY 24 Exp. Color Prints Sports Page 15 Monday, September 16,1991 State Press Rave reviews on opening night S u n D e v ils d o m in a te C o w b o y s o n th e g r o u n d in 3 0 -3 b a sh in g By DAN ZEIGER State Press : One might expect Larry Marmie to be a little excited after the ASU football team had beaten Oklahoma State to begin his season of truth with a rousing success, but the usually reserved coach has been through too many similar situations in the past. , As good as the Sun Devils looked in their Convincing 30-3 win in Stillwater on Saturday, just about any follower of the team knows the conséquences of premature euphoria. After all, winning a season opener has become almost a custom for ASU, who has now come out on top in its first game in each of the last six years. The Sun Devils also started last season with two impressive victories and remember what happened to that team shortly afterward. “We’re 1-0,” Marmie said. “That’s about the only comparison I can make from this year to last.”' Which is not tp take anything away from ASU’s performance on Saturday, which was much more physically dominating than anyone could have anticipated beforehand. The Sun Devils learned their lesson while watching film of the 13-7 upset Tulsa handed the Cowboys the previous week. In that game, the Golden Hurricane established a strategy that might be the focus for all of OSU’s opponents this season: establish the run, control the ball on offense, and you’ll win. ASU validated that assessment by compiling 186 yards rushing and having possession for 35:06, almost a carbon copy of what the Cowboys gave up against Tulsa. The biggest share of those statistics was compiled during the second half, in which the Sun Devils completely took over. "After looking at the films, I thought it was a case of ■ T u rn Id A S I-O S l. p ay e 16. ASU reserve fullback Parnell Charles breaks tackles after making a reception in the second quarter of the Sun Devils’ 30-3 win against Oklahoma State on Saturday. Charles ran three times for 33 yards and caught two passes for 33 more. Volleyball earns split w ith d o u b leh ead er in U tah ASU recovers from BYU sweep and overpowers Boise State 3 .0 By LORENZO SIERRA Jr. State Press The 29th-ranked ASU volleyball team concluded the non-conference part of its schedule by splitting a pair of matches at the BYU Challenge in Provo, Utah this weekend. On Friday, the Sun Devils (4-2) dropped their first match of the tournament to host BYU 3-0. The ninthranked Cougars (7-1) overpowered S n y d e r ASU in 56 minutes by scores" of 15-9, 15-6 and 15-2. According to Coach Patti Snyder, the loss to BYU was a result of the Cougars’ inspired play. “BYU played unbelievably well,” Snyder said. “They were actually awesome. Everything they touched turned to gold.” Meanwhile, the Sun Devils made little use of their golden opportunities. ASU was limited to a season low .056 hitting percentage. In comparison, BYU hit .374. Michelle Fellows and Shannen Egbert led the way for the Cougars with 13 kills apiece. Senior outside hitter Mindy Gowell led ASU in kills and digs with nine in each category. BYU’s victory over the Sun Devils was one of those matches every volleyball coach dreams of, but the Sun Devils were on the dead end of the kill. “ (The Cougars) just had a career match,” Snyder said. "Even the (BYU) coach was saying, ‘We haven’t played that well in three years.’ That’s the way volleyball should be. Unfortunately, we were on the wrong end of the net.” The Sun Devils regrouped and came back the next day to wipe out Boise State 3-0. In each of the three games, ASU compiled 15-10 wins. In the match against the Broncos, Snyder made an offensive change by going to a one-setter lineup. The change resulted in freshman setter Leanne Schuster getting a career-high 32 assists, while Gowell paved the way with 15 kills. Apparently, the Sun Devils are going to remain in their new offensive set up, Snyder said. “I like this lineup,” Snyder said. Before the team left for Provo, a few players were ailing with injuries. Debbie Penney played with a broken nose, and Nancy Christian made the trip with a sprained ankle. The Sun Devils will begin conference play on Friday with a match against California in Berkeley. Saturday, ASU will take on second-ranked Stanford. Going into the conference schedule, Snyder feels the strong non-conference schedule will benefit the Sun Devils down the road. “I really like playing against top-10 teams,” Snyder said. “It shows us the pace and the level where we need to be playing if we want to finish at the top of the Pac-10.” In preseason Pac-10 coaches polls, ASU has been placed third behind defending national champion UCLA and Stanford. Redshirt freshman emerges for Loy and ASU golf team D em sey ‘o n e o fb e st’ for No. 1 Sun D evils By AMY SLADE State Press Tam ara W offord/State P ress Redshirt freshman Todd Oemsey should be a regular in the ASU men’s golf team's lineup this season. The “best kept secret” in collegiate golf should soon be a known name around the ASU campus. That is, if he continues to be the consistent golfer Sun Devil coach Steve Loy has gotten a glimpse of in the early goings. ASU redshirt freshman Todd Demsey is the type of player Loy thinks can help lead the Sun Devils back to a national championship. “He is one of our best players,” Loy said. “As time goes on. not only Phoenix, but people all over the country will realize that.” Demsey, a San Diego native playing in his first collegiate event at the Colorado University/Fox Acres Invitational last weekend, turned in three impressive rounds with scores of 69, 73 and 68, giving him a three-round total of 3-under 210. Demsey credits his love of the game to his father, Robert, who was a golfer at Wake Forest University but never turned pro. Robert Demsey first took him out on the course when he was 10 years old, and he’s been addicted ever since. While his father gave him the passion for the game, the fundamentals of Demsey’s efforts come from long-time coach Carl Welty, who has guided Demsey on the greens for seven years. “I call him after every tournament to let him know how I did,” Demsey said. “I like to go back (to San Diego) to see him whenever possible.” The 19-year-old already has an impressive resume, including a spot in the “sweet 16” for the 1991U. S. Amateur Championship in August and capturing the San Diego City Amateur title over the summer. Despite his lengthy list of tournament victories, Demsey ranks his being named to the first team All-America his senior year at Torre Pines High School as his career highlight. His strong summer performances were enough to earn him a spot on the Sun Devil roster for the opening tournament of the fall season, but Demsey said he does not know if he will be a permanent fixture in the lineup. “ It’s a week-to-week thing,” Demsey said. “We either have qualifying rounds in practice or game situations. (Loy) usually takes the players who are playing the best. ” That is not such an easy task for a team that finished last season tied for the No. 1 spot in the rankings and are a good bet to hold onto it when the poll is released next week. However, playing with the best has its advantages. “I think I’ve improved my game after playing with all the great players here,” Demsey said. “Having guys like (three time All-American) Phil (Mickelson) on our team is an advantage because I can learn from them, and it gives me something to shoot at.” Demsey, who was the 1989 San Diego Junior Bay Golfer of the Year, said he is beginning to make the adjustment to team golf after competing individually before joining ASU. Demsey, a psychology major who insists golf is his “main thing,” also spends a considerable amount of time with his studies, as his better-than-3.0 grade point average proves. “He has great work ethics,” Loy said in reference to Demsey’s habits on and off the course. Page 16 State Presa Monday, September 16,1991 A SU -O SU ________ R edskins crush Cardinals in D.C. C o n tin u e d fro m p age 15- where we started out slow and just got better,” Marmie said. “ I feel the defense pretty much carried us in the first half but then the offense came around and got better as the game went on. It was especially pleasing to get that kind of play on the road.” After taking a 10-3 lead into halftime, ASU started the third quarter by taking the kickoff and marching 74 yards on 10 plays to (heir first offensive touchdown, a 3-yard draw by fullback Kelvin Fisher. All but one play on the drive were runs, and Marmie said that it was this point in the game where he felt the offensive line took control. “ I think that the way they came out in the second half was due to some adjustments made at halftime,” Marmie said. “I guess I hope it was, but they just came out stronger in the second half and got more physical as the game went along. They kept playing better and better.” Although the Sun Devils’ makeshift defensive line had played effectively throughout the game, it was also at this point that it began to fully assert itself. OSU (0-2) went three plays and out on four of its first five possessions of the second half and enjoyed only one sustained drive in that time, a 10-play foray inside the ASU 30. That march ended late in the third on an interception by free safety Adam Brass. The Sun Devils were without starting defensive tackle Shane Collins, who has not been cleared for contact but will have his right knee tested again today. Also, tackle Arthur Paul did not make the trip to Stillwater due to eligibility complications that ASU officials would not clarify. Marmie said on Sunday that he did not know the extent of Paul’s situation, but it could be resolved at any time/ ■ ;■ • The result was that the Sun Devils gave considerable playing time to nose guard Pat Mason, who is still recovering from an injured shoulder but was in on about 45 snaps. In fact, ASU received quality minutes from almost everyone who was able to play either due to absences or because of the big lead. “In a way, maybe it could work out to be a blessing we didn’t have Shane or Arthur in this first week,” Marmie said. “It made us use some of our young kids and get a look at them under game situations. It was nice to see them under conditions other than practice.” ,: It was defense that got the Sun Devils going after a lukewarm start, when strong safety Jean Boyd recovered a fumble by OSU tailback Rafael Denson and returned it 71 yards, for a touchdown in the second quarter. Stopping Denson was the centerpiece of ASU’s success, as the explosive freshman was held to only 47 yards on 18 carries and never broke free. It was the same story for the Cowboy passing game as well, as redshirt freshman Brent Scott, making his first college Start, was pressured all game particularly by outside linebackers Shante Carver and Bryan Hooks. Scott completed 12 of 36 throws for 153 yards and was intercepted three times. Then ASU clinched the win with an astonishing twist of fate. On a third-and-17 from their own 21 early in the fourth, the Sun Devils put punter Steve Rausch in the tailback spot for a quick kick. As Rausch booted the ball to the Cowboy 31, safety Jay Fleischman went to retrieve it, but somehow injur«! a knee and fumbled the ball. As Fleischman lay on the turf in pain, tight end Bob Brasher recovered the ball at the OSU 23. On the next play, quarterback Bret Powers hit flanker Kevin Snyder on a crossing pattern over the middle for the touchdown that made the score 23-3. Powers, making his second collegiate start, completed 14 of 25 passes for 207 yards and looked nothing like the confounded and confused freshman in the ill-fated start at Oregon last year. “I thought Bret might have been pressing early in the game, but he settled down and played very well,” Marmie said. “Again, he got better as the game went on. Even early in the game when he didn’t complete some of his passes, he kept his poise and showed no signs of being upset.” ASU completed the scoring when reserve fullback Gino Valpredo scored from one yard out with 2:23 remaining in the game. The only down point of the game for the Sun Devils occurred on the game’s opening kickoff, when defensive back Eric Crawford suffered a tear to the anterior cruciate ligament in his knee, He will miss the rest of the season. By The Associated Press WASHINGTON - The Phoenix Cardinals came to Washington leading the NFL, in forcing turnovers. The Redskins turned over that statistic quickly. With Wilber Marshall getting two interceptions and returning one 54 yards for a touchdown, the Redskins forced four turnovers and shut out the Cardinals 34-0 on Sunday, the first Phoenix loss after two road victories; It was the third victory and second shutout for the Redskins, who are unbeaten after three games for the first time since 1986. They got 109 yards rushing and 51 receiving from Earnest Byner and dominated throughout after taking a 14-0 lead on their first two possessions — scoring on a short run, a re v e rse , a TD p ass, M arsh all’s interception and two field goals by Chip Lohmiller. “For us to match with the Skins, we have to play an error-free game, and we didn’t,” said Phoenix coach Joe Bugel, who got the Cardinals job after molding Washington’s offensive line into one of the league’s best. “The Redskins could be one of the best teams in the NFL right now.” The Redskins’ Joe Gibbs wasn’t quite ready to agree. “It’s three wins, nothing more than that,” Gibbs said. “We have to see if we can handle prosperity.” The Cardinals showed, at least this week, that they couldn’t handle it. ARIZONA MACINTOSH USERS GROUP Sept 16,1991 7 -9:30 p.m. Memorial Union Mohave Room 1st Time on Campus! Student Mac Users — Be There! ASASU Lecture Series presents Jesus Nieto Professor of Education San Diego State University TODAY 2-5 p.m. MU Programming Lounge “Healing the Wounds of Ethnic and Racial Bias; Hispanic Issues” JOIN US! IT’S FREE. ASASU LECTURE SERIES. A STAR at ASU ★ f:. A New National Sorority • Colonizing September 19, 20, 21 & 22! Informational Open House: Thursday, September 19th Memorial Union: Arizona Room • 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. « State Press Page 17 Monday, September 16,1991 be a real nerd not to read the State Press Magazine! OLLEGE AVE - NEXT TO COLLEGE STREET DELI rn "Sat 9 a m -lOp m Sun 11 ,i m 10 p m Phone 96/-4049 MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE! flG ® CâSÂiMt1 THE ORIGINAL MEXICAN PATIO CAFE GUNS N’ ROSES (With this ad, Dine-m only, Expires S.W . C o rn e r of M ill and U niversity 9 6 8 -3 7 4 7 “Use Your Illusion’' Vol. l and Vol. II CD 10.99 TAPE $6.99 ‘ EACH VOLUME SOLD SEPARATELY AVAILABLE TONIGHT AT MIDNIGHT!! (Our store will be open until 1 a.m.) DONT PAY MORE!! PEPSI m|p§i Ü ¡ ^ Diet Pepsi Six Pack Cans W TONIGHT ONUfi 8 PM-1AM BUDWEISER Bud Light 12 pack cans H ££||3flfekj $5.49 © * 3 TONIGHT ONLY, 8 PM-1AM 95« NO LIMIT CIGARETTES 2s*3 NO LIMIT I XWMEJI filH PfgC S ns so u t h h a y p e j i road , t e m p e , a z arasi ■9«e-i9ii M MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL 0 N Big S creen T.V. $2.49 Pitchers —$1,19 Premium Well FREE TACO BAR T CRAB RACES U $ 2 .4 9 P itc h e r s E Bud, Bud Light, Bud Dry W E D T H U R 8-C lose WET T-SHIRT CONTEST - $ 1 0 0 CASH PR IZE$2.49 Pitchers 99 4> Long Island Ice Teas 8-C lose BURGER MADNESS $ 2 .7 9 Minder Burger w/Fries ALL DAY - ALL NIGHT Karaoke at 8 p.m. $ 4 .9 9 “ d $ 2 . 9 9 oncS, 9 9 $ Drafts - 8-C lose Classifieds ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS DESIGNER ITEMS U n lim ite d , p u rse s, w a lle ts, lu g ­ g a g e,c lo th e s, je w elry , w atches and more! prices starting $3. 438-8607. DR. CALDICOTT G an d h i Peace Prize W inner, N obel P eace P riz e N om inee, U n iv e rsity W om en Peace A w ard , John R oger Foundation Integrity Award, Form er President, Physicians for Social Re­ sponsibility. T h e Environment; World Peace, and Personal Activism," Mon­ day, 9/16, ASU, MU Arizona Room, 7pm. Sponsors: C oalition for W orld Peace, ASU, Arizona Institute for Peace Education and Research, Arizona Green Party, Arizona Center to Reserve the Arms Race (Committee for Peace and J u stic e ), O p e ra tio n R eal S e c u rity , Changing Hands Bookstore, Physician# for Social Responsibility. Donation: S3. GET YOUR head examined! Take the Mensa test 9/21. $25. Mensa, The High IQ Society, 274^3538. f HANG GLIDING, windsurfing, jetski­ ing, kayaking daily. Information, pric­ es, group rates", gifts: Call Adventure Sports, 897-7121; APARTM ENTS__ 1 BEDROOM, near ASU, 5th and Har­ dy. New appliances and carpet. Clean, quiet, laundry room. $300 per month. Move-in special available. 860-2130. 1 OR 2 bedroom. Total move in $250. Pool, bike to ASU, quiet patio, storage, laundry. 967-4568/894-8143: 2 B ED R O O M , 2 bath u n fu rn ish ed apartm ent, washer and dryer in each u n it. 1/2 m ile to ASU. L em on and D o rsey area. $400 m onth w ith lease.Call for move in special 496-0562, 893-1994. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, cute red brick duplex ap artm en t w ith fenced yard, quiet neighborhood, east of ASU. Good deal $385 plus special. Call Jeannie and Brian 929-0382. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, close to campus, pool, tennis. Ideal for roommates, all ap pliances. $500/m onth. C all K elli, 497-6637,234-1152. 2 blocks from ASU * Ib e d fo e ta # availab le now ! : Bod. laundry fadhty, parking, dishwasher fm t& to V f ■ Sunrise Apts. 1014 E. Spence i B f i & j i t i f e .... BEAUTIFUL NEW large I and 2 bed­ room s. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room, 1 block south o£,Uaiver*ity on 8lh S treet. C ap e C od A p a rtm e n ts . 968-5238. ■ NEAR DOWNTOWN Tempe and ASU: 1 bedroom, newly renovated. $320 per month. C all betw een 3pm and 7pm: 443-1183. ., ' . -: NOON IS the deadline to get a classi­ fied in the next day. Don't miss itl R EN TA LSH A R IN ^ ^ ^ N IC E 2 b ed room , w alk to ASU/Downtown $370 pool, BBQ, laun­ dry, microwave 1014 Farmer 966-4797. ONE/TW O BEDROOM S, $240. fur­ nished, 1 block/ASU, laundry. Call Ja­ cob, 921-0952 or pager 389-7571. PRIVATE FENCED yard-i or 2 bed­ room, pets o.k., near A.S.U., Melody Lane Apartments, 894-8156 H 0 M E S F 0 R R E tfr_ GUEST HOUSE for rent, walk to ASU. Beautiful yard. $315 per month, utili­ ties included. Tim, 894-0288. L A R G E 2 b ed ro om house. P atio , washer, huge front/backyards. $500 per month. Rob, 423-7402. ■ / TH R EE B LO CK S from ASU- Four bedroom, beautiful house. $700 month. Tim, 894-0288, leave message. TOWNHOMES-CONDOS FOR RENT ROOM M ATE N EED ED . Fem ale to share tw o bedroom , tw o bath. W or­ thington Place: pool, jacuzzi, sauna, vol­ leyball. Available October 1.921-2920leave message. ROOMMATE WANTED 2 bedroom , 2-1/2 bath tow nhouse, Pointe South M ountain, pool, spa $300, 1/2 utilities.496-6769, Hourly Computer Rental VERY COMFORTABLE! Room, share bath in spacious house. Washer/dryer, recreational com plex, cable. M ovie Channel. Good studying atmosphere. $220 + 1/3.756-2760. ROOMSFORRENT^ $225 PLUS 1/2 utilities. Fully furnished room. Walking distance to ASU. Call Farah, 966-6841. 2 BED ROOM , 1-1 /2 bath, poolside, washer/dryer, near Hardy & 5th Street $550/month. 644-9226. LOOKING FOR a clean fun loving male or female to share a 2 bedroom, 2 bath a t M eridian C orner. C lose to ASU $260/month plus 1/2 utilities and phone. Call Ben 829-7470. HAYDEN SQUARE PAPAGO PARK Village II, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. $650. 894-2616. PLACE Y OUR personal ads in the Classifieds office, Matthews Center. RENTAL SHARING C O M P U T E R S ^ ^ ^ TW O FEM A LE room m ates w anted, nonsmokers, own rooms (master avail­ able)^ huge two-story house, pool, etc. M ust see! $208/m onth, 1/5 utilities. Roger 6r Clint, 838-3371. 2 BEDROOM , 1 bath condo, w asher/dryer, dishwasher, pool, spa. $425. Close to ASU 829-1471. /.: T h re e b ed ro o m , tw o bath tri-le v e l condo for re n t Hardwood floors, new carpet Call 894-1919. W ATERBED, U PH O L S T E R E D , queen, 6-drawer pedestal, heater. $125. Evenings 897-6409. PORTABLE PC-ZENITH 161, MCG, 640K, 2 floppy drives, good condition, $350/offer. Call Dana, 831-7512. $190 GETS you a room at our 3 bed­ room condo, U niversity/Price. P ool, jacuzzi, tennis! Need immediately! Fe­ male, nonsmoker, no pets. 968-5339. 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; SAVMORE THRIFT Store, 1915 North S c o tts d a le R oad, 1 b lo ck north o f McDowell, featuring quality used cloth­ ing and home furnishings. 990-3364. SHARE *TWO bedroom. two bath, fur­ nished except bedroom . C lean, nonsmoker. $243, 1/2 utilities. 267-1562. 2 BEDROOM tow nhouse near ASU-. $385/mottth. Refrigerator, two pools. Carl: 897-1899, 844-5900. Available now. 3 BEDROOM townhouse, pool, dish­ washer, completely furnished, near 48th S tree t/B ro a d w a y . . $400/m onth. 437^1048. BICYCLES FURNITURE ComputerSHACK L a s e r P rin tin g IBM C o m p a tib le s $ 1 0 .0 0 p e r h o u r CALL FOR APPT. (9-5 M-r) 3 5 0 -9 2 5 9 APARTMENTS CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­ nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. TICKETS HELP WANTED Part-tim e po sitio n fo r student. M ail room - filin g and g eneral office re ­ sponsibilities. Beautiful corporate Scot­ tsdale office. 25 hours weekly. Days AM, Spanish speaking a plus. 423-0531. JOHNNY ROCK ETS 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. ATTENTION BUSINESS/ MARKETING M AJORS GET PRACTICAL SALES AND MARKETING EXPERIENCE $150 PER WEEK Work Monday through Friday, 4pm to 7pm distributing flyers and setting ap­ p o intm ents fo r R eynolds alum inum products. No transportation needed. Call 1(800)426-2295, ask for Lee. Need a challenge? Earn up to $2500/ term managing credit card promotions on campus. Flexible hours. (ALL 1-800-950-8472 ext.25 Help wanted, part-time, hourly plus bonus John » 966-5765 APPLE 1 is currently re c ru itin g in ­ ventory clerks. 150 tempories needed to help take inventory at lu x Arcos, Metro and Paradise Valley Malls for weekend of September 28th. All shifts, apply in person M onday thru Thursday, 8:3010:30am or l-3pm , 20 East University Suite 101 (University and Mill), Tempe or 9201 N orth 29th A venue, M etroCenter. Also 7272 East Indian School Road (Scottsdale Road/Indian School). Bring 1-9 identification (drivers license and Social Security card and/or birth certificate). Weekly pay. ARE YOU looking for a job? Check the State Press Classifieds help wanted sections daily for new job opportuni­ ties. MAKE $150-$300 In 3-10 hours by selling 50 funny col­ lege t-shirts. N o financial obligation.' Smaller and larger quantities available. Call toll-free 1-800-728-1130. MAXIMUM PAY- easy work. Disabled female looking for part-time help with personal care (lifting involved) and/or housekeeping. 967-8829, leave message. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tech­ nic ia n . P a rt-tim e p erm anent year round. One semester of engineering or technology and some job experience re­ quired. $6/and up. 956-8200. MODELS WANTED. Professional hair care company needs male/female mod­ els for cutting/perming at Phoenix hair show S e p te m b e r 22 and 23. C all 967-6464. '86 SUZUKI Sam, 4x4, blue, convert­ ible hardtop, AM/FM cassette, 30 mpg, runs great, $2,900/best offer, 756-2801. PENTAX KlOOO body only. Like new. G reat for manual black/white photog­ raphy. $80. Call Daniel at 894-8525. '87 HONDA Prelude. W hite 5-speed. Power sunroof, AM/FM cassette, tinted windows. 50,000 miles, excellent con­ dition. 59,500.285-1224. RAYBAN SUNGLASSES: C at 3000 w ith RB-50 lens. Retail $116, New in box. $60 each! 894-2489. 1-602-531-3987 OR 921-3048. N eed $cash$? B uying vehicles, running or not! Free tow/notary. Call anytime! SM ITH CORONA typew riter, Electra X T , h ard ly used, $7 0 o r b e st offer. 921-3491. 1971 CA D ILLA C - W hite C oupe de V ille . N ice in te rio r, e le c tric sea ts/w in d o w s, ru n s g reat. $1,000. 921-2867. FUTON FOR sale! X-cellent condition! Navy blue- includes frame. 5200, Call 941-1755, ask for Stephanie, . A TTENTION: M ANUFACTURERS warehouse rep wanted for small Tempe business. $7/hour plus benefits, hours flexible. Jim, 820-8408. CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY CO. AUTOMOBILES DESKS FROM $39.95. chairs from $9.95, bookcases from $19,95, com ­ puter furniture, files and more. Arizona O ffice Liquidators, 5064 South 40th S tre e t (on 4 0 th S tree t, so uth at Broadway), 437-2224. ^ ARIZONA COUNTRY Club now hiring part-time evening food and cocktail serv ers. N o e x p e rie n c e necessary. Apply after 4pm: 5668 East O ra n g e Blossom Lane, Phoenix. AIRLINE PAPAGO PARK Village t Only $100 down for beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath unit with vaulted ceiling! Save $10,000 and stop renting. G reg Askins, Realty Executives, 966-0016. ; .. D A Y BED WITH trundle, brand new, ivory ra ilin g s, e x ce lle n t cond itio n . 5 2 0 0 /b e st o ffe r. K im , 9 6 3 -2 1 1 3 , 251-0230. - HELP WANTED -GENERAL Now hiring to fill many entry level po­ sitions, Starting salary range to $24,000 with travel benefits. (303)441-2455. TOWNHOMES/CONDOS FOR SALE ... BEDS: TWINS $49, Full $59, Queens $89, 5 drawer chest $39.50. 4-draw er desk $49.95, H alf price delivery for students. 256-7675. BEST BUY!!! L arge playpen, like new, blue padded rails and siding. Mat decorated with clown, primary colors. Paid $50.00, asking a low low price o f $25.00 (or best offer). Call 945-7292 after 5:30pm. ROUND-TRIP AIRLINE ticket to San Diego. Leaves October 12, returns Oc­ tober 16. $60/offer. Sabrina, 829-9454. HELP WANTEDGENERAL FIFTEEN MINUTES from ASU. Remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath, beautiful kitchen. $64,500. 840-3002. FURNITURE N EW Y O R K ro u n d -trip a irfa re s, $275/both or $150 each/offer. D epart 11/15, return 11/18.829-9265. A LW A Y S BU Y IN G je w e lry o f a ll kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. R are Lion, 921 S outh M ill A venue, T em pe C enter, 968-6074. HOM ESTOR^Lr^ SPEAKERS,!! TW O CWwin-Vega. AT15, 400 w a tt Still in boxes. Five year w arranty. $600, m ust sell!! H otpoint refrigerator, large dorm size, good con­ d itio n , $75. C all K aren, 4 6 4 -0 3 3 7 , leave message. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places USA. Also w orldwide. I also bu y tra n sfe ra b le coupons. 968-7283. SKI FREE! FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, four bedroom , ow n room , p o o l, w asher, Scottsdale area. $167.50. Donna only, 946-121$. . 'y , . R O O M M A TE N E E D E D t a sh a re 3 bedroom house w ith law student, 15 m inutes/A SU . O w n room /bath. B ig front yard, closed backyard, den, j‘acuzzi, music room. Smoker okay. Room furnished o r unfurnished, rent nego­ tiable. 839-8413. BAHAMAS CRUISE for 2, 5 days, 4 nights $600 retail, must sell $300 or best offer. 990-1702 leave message. Sell ASU Lake Tahoe ski trips! Call Sue, Mill Avenue Travel, 966-6300. MASTER BEDROOM with own bath, tw o m iles from ASU* p o o l, w ash­ er/dryer. $300 plus 1/2 utilities. Call at 784-4025. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE TRAVEL JEWELRY ' NON-SMOKER TO share 2 bedroom, 2 bath house, w ith fem ale, A SU grad. M aster bedroom w ith b ath , w asher, dryer, A lm a School/Elliot, $210 plus d ep o rt 899-3704, RO AD BIKE, specialized Sirrus, 58 centimeters, Wolver rims, U-lock, like new, $350 firm. 730-8551. 1977 VW Rabbit, autom atic, 4-door, w h ite , m oonroof, 106,000 m ile s, A M /FM , no a ir co n d itio n in g , good sh a p e , runs p e rfe c t. $900. S tev e, 829-7407. 87 N ISSA N S entra, red, autom atic, pow er steering/brakes, cloth interior, am/fm 70000. $4200 /offer. 820-0056. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. se iz e d 89 M E R C E D E S ..$200, 86 VW ...S50, 87 M ERCEDES...S100, 65 M U STA N G .$50 C hoose from thou­ san d s s ta rtin g $25. FR EE 24 H our Recording Reveals D etails 801-3792929 Copyright #AZ10KJC.__________ TU R N Y O U R old s tu ff into green stuff. Sell it through the State Press Classifieds. Call 965-6731 today. M £ T O R C Y C L K _ iib 1987 HONDA Elite 80, new tuneup, oil change, 5,000, runs great. $700. Call Norm, 784-0599. 1989 YAMAHA Zuma, blue, only 150 m iles- b ra n d new p a id $ 1 ,8 0 0 , $1,100/offcr. 894-4 274. TW O 1989 Honda Elite 80 scooters, excellent condition, $1,000 each. Call daytime 437-4339. nights 482-6386. 8 8 -C IO /N O IIR SS.S0 CUAKANTU/HOUR M0RNMC, AFTRHOOH, RVIMHC ★ Nation’s most experienced, largest Telemarketing Co. ★ Hundreds of dollars in Cash, bonuses given out weekly ★ Call on great programs like Magazine Renewals, Telephone Services, Trial Preview Book Clubs, Non-Profit Representation ★ Now Hiring 30 Telemarketers IMMEDIATELY ★ Great Advancement Opportunities ★ Management Staff Committed to Your Success ★ Part or full time; flexible scheduling ★ Lots of sales made hourly DIAL c State Press HELP WANTED PETS *E N E R A L ^ ^ ^ M O D E LS W A N T E D — L ong h a ir, •hort hair, colored haif... all types of hair for international hair stylists show. For information, call 263-1138. NEW PROJECT requires either full or part tim e help. M ust be proficient in E n g lish lan g u ag e, h av e e x ce lle n t com m unication skills and have some computer literacy. Should be loquacious and q u ic k on th e ir feet. Scottsdale/Uncoln area. Call 991-5836. O FFICE ASSISTANT needed. Com­ m unication sk ills, filing, answ ering phones, etc. Computer knowledge help­ ful. 437-1048. TELEMARKETERS •$5/hr. •No high-pressure sales •Work hrs.: 4pm-9pm, M-F Sat: 8:30am-2pm Call Anytime! 829-3910 PA RT-TIM E COM M ERCIAL clean­ ing, evenings and weekends, experience preferred. 820-3096. B O A CO NSTRICTOR babiest $100 cash only. Leave message for Deane, 986-9457._________________________ IGUANAS. EMERALD green. Makes great p e t Only $35.990-8949. PAPILIJON- SMALL, rare European dog. Lovable, intelligent, well behaved. N o p ap ers. $80. C o n ta ct M ichele, 844-1229. FR EEW |TyFO yN D _ FOUND: KEYS in PS-5. Call 998-8693 PROGRAM M ER/ANALY^T. TICK-, E T M A S T E R S re sea rc h and d e v e l­ opment center is looking for self s ta t­ ers with strong math aptitude to develop system level software for VAX and the 68000. These entry level positions have unlim ited grow th potential. Students w elcom e. T o apply call 92 1 -111 2 or apply in person at Ticketmaster, 2323 West 14th Street, Suite 501, Tempe, AZ. R E IJE F NIGHT auditor, $6.5.0/hour, MICROS experience. Apply at: Quality Inn (I-10 & Elliot Road). W A N TED : G R A D U A TE student in Microbiology to do part-time studies on antim icrobial susceptability o f interococci. Contact V. Gopal, PhD, VAMC, 277-5551, ext 7387. EOE. RESTAURANTS/ BARS BUCKS BY NIGHT • W eekly p ay • Gash bonuses Bud. Bud Light M-Th 3-7 pm Sat 11am-5pm Sun 12-9pm BREWPUB Catch t good breakfast •New York-styled bagels •99% fat-free muffins •Fresh gormet coffee We open at 7:30am IS. College 966-6754 SPORTS & WINGS 2 satellites 11 screens W o o d s h e d II Northwest corner of Dobson & Univ 844-S H E D We show all Bears, Vikings & Packers games. EE % i a Ep m ü MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL • ASU & M e tro ce ntei Locations 968-4457 East 943-1244 West * * EASY CASH ★ ★ Completely automated donor plasmapheresis. Discover how easy, safe and fast it is to: Earn $30+ a week! while donating much needed plasma. Mention this ad for a $5 bonus on your first donation (M onday-Saturday). Only center in Valley paying: $10- 1st donation, $20- 2nd donation in same week. UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 South Rural Road, Tempe 894-2250 HELP WANTED-FOOD - - - — EXPERIENCED RESTAURANT food servers wanted. Apply at: Quality Inn fi­ lò A Elliot Road). : RED R O BIN Tem pe has im m ediate openings for cooks and waitstaff. Red R obin, 1375 W est Elliot, Price Club Plaza. SERVICES PERSONALS FA ST FU N D R A ISE R , S i , 000 in 1 week. G reeks, clubs, anyone. N o in­ vestment. (800)748-6817, ext. 501 TH E N E W E S T a d dition to A SU Sigma Delta Tau. TRID ELTA CAROLANN- Aloof, or just disinterested? Why d ont you ever call me back, "Shweetness?" MUSIC SINGER W ANTED for original rock band. Call Brian 784-0515. PERSONALS "JAYMES" (FLAUNTY). Life is for loving loving life is loving you! Yours truly, "Boozer". TRIDELTA CHRISTINE Strath, I'm so happy you're my daughter. Countdown to rage- 18 days! Love your pledge mommy. TRIDELTA JEN Miller- Don't Worry, 22 is not that old- and besides, once you pluck out those gray hairs no one will ever know! Just kidding, you're a stud. Happy Birthday- Love Lin. WATCH FOR the stars... Sigma Delta Tau is back. CIANT SCREEN TV DRINK SPECIALS 5pm-9pm Game starts @ 6pm 1301 E. University AGD AMY Shaw we're so excited for you to join us! Love the Baby Actives. ATA, THE men of H I are ready to fies­ ta with you at the margarita party. See you there! AAA JEN Miller- Hope your birthday was a blast! Get ready for a great year. LoveCarissa Lori Linda and Beth. ADVERTISERS! REACH 45.000 READERS DAILY IN THE STATE PRESS! SERVICES A A A T Y P IN G , p a p ers, resum es, g ra p h ic s, la se r p rin te r, re a so n a b le rates. Call Vanessa at SOS, 892-6124, Mesa. ACCURATE FA ST word processing* typing, graphics, $1.50. Free pickup, de­ livery. S haron C hapm an, 542-3141, ext.123,892-0281. RESUMES $29.95 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 E L E C T R O L Y S IS— PERM A N EN T hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. S tudent discounts. Q ril for fnore information: 969-6954. A PA /M LA E X P E R IE N C E D typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. ASU AREA typing, word processing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186. B U L IM IA / Com pulsive overeating Confidential, personal & effective counseling & treatment. Insurance welcome. Ginnls Grant, CEDC, CISW 897-0444 m LA U N D R Y PLAN Weekly, monthly & semester drop-off laundry plan at Whitewater Oasis, 1250 E. ApaChe at Dorsey. 968-9597. Best coin-pp & drycleaner at ASU1! NEWS FLASH- Sigma Delta Tau will be holding rush on Thursday September 19 to Sunday September 22. For more information please call 835-5018. A+ TYPING/WORD processing service avaiable, plus English tutoring and cus­ tom resumes. Call Nancy, 964-7501. ACCURATE, FAST turnarounds Pro­ fessional word processing, typing. Any job size. (North Phoenix area). Carole, 997-0092. KATEE, YOU are the best baby snake ever! Love your heart sis, Amy. M A B E L L w ill do your w ash at Whitewater Oasis, 1250 E. Apache at D orsey 968-9347. W eekly-M onth 1ySemester Plans. Nicest coin-op in town. 24-H O U R . K IN K O 'S d oes p a p ers, resumes, flyers, self-serve Macs, copies and more! 933 East U n iv e rsity ,9662035. A SOFT Touch Electrolysis. Permanent hair removal, near ASU, private office, 15 years’ experience, student discounts. 829-78129. DELTA SIG thanks for a great time this weekend. Saturday Night was incred­ ible! Love Alpha Phi. GINGER, ASSOCIATE :Sex :P? Booziel You have been the greatest thing that ever happened to me! Going on six months and loving it! I luy you! The Man -Jaymes. TYPING/W0RD PROCESSING Personalized t-shirts &garments. Scieen printing, dying, etc. Noorder too small 829-7937 ASU WEST is only one mile from Pre­ cision Typing & Word Processing. Call Mary at 843-1641 for student discount. S h e ri Patrick - 961-1411 F r e e la n c e S e c ’y. S e r v ic e s D e s k to p P u b lis h in g T e rm P a p e r s/N e w sl o tters R e s u m e s / G ra p h ic s L a s e r P rin tin g N o ta ry P u b lic 1 D a y S erv/7 D a y s W e e k D is c o u n t S t u d e n t P r ic e s C LO SEST TO ASU. A ccurate, fast, reasonable word processing with laser p rin te r. G raphics. S tu d e n t/fa c u lty w elcom e. A utom ated S e c re ta ry , 829-8854. CREA1WE TYPING, term papers, resumes, essays, laser printer, reasonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat 897-1741. FA ST /C O N V E N IE N T T Y P IN G ! 3 b lo c k s/A S U . W o rd P e rfec t. L aser. Faculty/students. Any size job. Diane. 966-5693. PANHELLENIC WELCOMES Sigma Delta Tau to Arizona State University! Best of iuck! IA T, THE men o f H I wish you luck w ith rush. W e're looking forw ard to this semester with you! LETTER QUALITY word processing for your typing needs. APA/MLA, fast tu rn a ro u n d . $1.5 0 /u p . R oxanne, 437-8830. New location! SIGMA DELTA Tau -F ro m a sparkle Comes a star —we want to find out who you ffe. QUICK, AFFORDABLE word process­ ing, Spellchecking, spreadsheets, and graphics. $1.25 a page and overnight Service in most cases. 491-9540. SIGMA DELTA Tau Sigma Delta Tau S igm a D e lta T au Sigm a D e lta Tau Sigma Delta Tau. SIG M A D ELTA Tau: ASU sorority women welcome you!!! 2 -» 1 Purchase any small, m edium , or large yogurt and receive any small size for FREE Toppings extra Exp. 9/28/91 968-9512 PERFECT PAPERS Service includes typing (computerized), full editing, grammar, syntax, spelling correction. Graphics capability. Quick turnaround. E xperienced editor. B est rates around. Jim, 945-6793. SECRETARIAL/TY PING/BÓOKEEPING SERVICES available, call 350-9335. W O RD P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l services. 27 years experience. Student discounts. Southwest corner. Miller and Chaparral. 994-8145. ¡N S m u C T T O T J ^ ^ AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS certification workshop weekend. September 27 in Mesa by National Aerobics Training Association. 963-9415. i 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. FU G H T INSTRUCTION, one on one professional full-time instruction. Call Don at 899-8495. JAPANESE JAPANESE native speaker, experienced tutor. Conversation, w rit­ ing* editing, reasonable rates. Call 9680478. "V:,.-:;- v -. y ’ PILOT TRAINING! Introduction flight $25. Gall for inform ation: Tanja or Christian at 962-8726.' TUTORS TUTORING SERVICES available for mathmatics, engineering, computer sci­ ence and programming. Call 264-6242 and leave message. PH O TO G RA PH Y ^^ CA NN O N SLR cam era, m odel AE1 with 50mm lens and carrying protective case. $130/offer. 483^-6546. STUD ENTS! W e have used Fentax K -1000 and Mi­ nolta SRT manual cameras required for most photo classes. Student discount on a ll cam eras and darkroom supplies. Frye's Photo, 126 W est M ain, Mesa. 964-8002. M ISCELLANEOUS^^ DIET INFO C alories vs. Fat. C all now. 1(900) 535-8900, ext. 361. ($2 per minute). Gentle organic wax removes hair from legs, arms, back, chest, etc. for a clean, smooth look. Also permanent hair removal. IK DANI, have fun at pledge regreat. Your an awesome Sig Kap pledge! £K Love, Kelli. A-PLUS ELECTROLYSIS I K M ARG O T you're a super snakey kay and w e luV you! Meg. TUTORS RELAX! Let me turn your rough draft into a re ­ port you’ll be proud of. Professional word processing plus delivery to aad fro m cam pus. R ea so n ab le rates. Theresa, 924-1976 W AXING W ORKS SIGMA DELTA Tau: Best of luck dur­ ing ;your colonization rush! ASU Panhellenix. “In the C ornerstone” TYPING/ WORDPROCESSjN^ TURBO TYPING. Accurate and fast! Competitve rates. Call 451-1985. AGD AMI Shaw congrats 2u! Looking forward 2those 50yr. reunions! Itscho-: colatei Urcrazy! Luvya! Chiquita AGD. 100 W IN G S D R A F T S 700 n RAYS BY DAY •25hrs. per week •Evening his. FUNDRAISING LOST: GOLD rope chain bracelet on A STAR is bom at ASU -- Sigma Delta campus. Possibly Sonora or Psychology ■Tau. Building. Sentimental value, please re* AA AGD AMY Shaw we're glad you de­ turn. 784-6018, leave message. cided to re tu rn to c iv iliz a tio n . G et psyched for initiation tpnite. W e loVe LOST: TU R Q U O ISE and je t single you! Love in EPi the Actives. Strand earring between 3:00 and 4:00pm Tuesday. Reward, Call 894-9377 or A4>fi LIS A-1 just wanted to wish you a 965-8044, leave message. Happy Birthday. -With love, Steve. PROFESSIONAL PART-TIME secre­ tary wanted for Tempe business. Type 50-80 words per minute. Hours flexible. Good salary plus benefits. 820-8408. HEVTCE— Page 19 ^ o n d a y ^ ep tem b eM ^ 9 9 1 TUTORS ALL TUTORS ABE NOT ALIKE We can assist you in achieving a higher letter grade with a true desire and understanding of your most difficult classes. You’ll be tutored in an actual classroom atmosphere, meeting two times a week, per class, at a pace you’ll appreciate. We offer tutorial for the following classes: SERVICES MAT 106, MAT 117, MAT 118, MAT 119, MAT 210, MAT 270, PHY 101, PHY 111, PHY 112, PHY 121, QBA 221, CHEM 101, CHEM 115 andm any more Don’t Delay! Call us today! Registration is going on now — classes will fill up fast. (Private tutoring is also available). MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER (formerly ‘‘Simon”) Cornerstone M all (Rural and U niversity) Suite D207, Tempe 968-4668 FOR TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1991 ARIES '(Mar. 2 i to Apr. 19) Surprises take you off-guard today, but some work out to your benefit. Romance and social life are favored now, but watch spending and jealous reactions. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) The personal touch brings you career gains, but business and pleasure probab­ ly don't mix wett tonight. A friend’s behavior is highly unpredictable. G E M IN I (May 21 to June 20) , An in d e p en d en t niood m akes cooperation difficult in job concerns, though you're in perfect harmony with a romantic interest. Find an outlet for restlessness. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Some mix-ups in appointments could occur, but freelancers should have luck. D om estic in te re s ts are favored. Jealousy could arise between friends. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You'll take p cancellation tn stride and still wiH be able tohave good times now. Partners needn't be competitive with each other. Children ate a delight. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Though you’ll make some beneficial changes around home base, others may find them disruptive. Rivalry could exist with a co-worker now. Maintain cordial relations. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ideas are brilliant today, but con­ centration may be interrupted by unex­ pected developments. A lovers'quarrel c o u ld o ccu r to n ig h t.. W atch ex* 962-6490 travagance. SCORPIO (Oct: 23 to Nov. 21) Privacy allows you to obtain your goals now. Adhere to budgets and stay away from risks and gambles. Do your best to maintain harmony with close tics tonight; SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Friemls are supportive of your inferests. Unconventionality breeds discon­ tent at home base. You can be yourself without causing others discomfort. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Unexpected hews could cause a change in plans. Behind-the-scenes career developments are in your favor. The good life tempts you to overspend tonight. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Travel çlans may include a visit wFh an old friend. Impulsive spending is not favored. Relations with a. family member may be a bit unsettling towards nighlfalL . PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Accent conservative tactics in busi­ ness and guard against unfeasible tan­ gents. A conversation today is marked with innuendoes and sexual undertones. YOU BORN TODAY are good at managing the financial affairs of others, but may be inconsistent in the way you ; handle your own money matters. Still, you have a good head for business and will succeed in such fields as account­ ing, banking, and law. You are happiest, . however, when your work reflects yoiir ideals. Both practical and Imaginativ;, you can succeed in creative areas as well. Birthdate of: Anne Bancroft, actress; George Blanda, football player, and William Carlos Williams, writer. Copyright 1991 by King Features Syndicale, Inc. Page 20 State Press Monday, September 16,1991 AN YTH IN G LESS W OULD BE UNCIVILIZED IM Flag Football Results Theta Ghi 0 X-ATO 33 Phi Kappa PsiO Sigma Chi 30 Lambda Chi Alpha 6 Phi Kappa Psi 6 Attitude Adjustment 12 Pike Jackals 13 PLO 0 Sig Eps 20 Bomb Squad 0 SAE 19 Beavers 0 Sigma Nu 20 MBA KSB 0 Hugh Jargons 6 Over the Hill 0 Hawks 0 Manzy Maulers 0 Pike Chiefs 13 DTD 0 Beta Theta Pi 6 FIJI 7 Air Power 13 Hot Shots 14 Westwood 16 Sigma Kappa 0 LBFH 12 DTD 7 Phi Delta 27 Kappa Alpha 0 AD Pi 2 Sigma Kappa 0 Tri Delta 32 Kappa Sigma 6 Pike 14 The Rising Sun 6 Tortfeasors 30 Kappa Sigma 0 SAE 6 Rebel s 6 Jerry's Kids 14 Theta Delta Chi 20 Orange Whips 0 Zeta Beta Tau 0 Pike Debacs 7 Alpha Chi Omega 0 Delta Gamma 25 SRC Needs Res. Hall & Greek "Rec Reps" Attention all residence hall students and greeks: The SRC needs "Rec Reps" for the 1991-92 year. So, what is a "Rec Rep"? Well, this leadership, volunteer position will help other students get involved with the SRC including, intramurals, outdoor rec, aerobics and weight training, special events, pool parties and more great programs. The "Reps" will meet every couple weeks and discuss upcoming events, provide input for new programs, and enjoy free Domino’s Pizza and other giveaways. Meetings begin soon, so sign up now! Contact your floors R.A., Greek representatives, or call Tamra Summers at the SRC, 965-8900. The Attraction is "Rec Rep” Action!!! -ORTA TWvia Contest Rules Trivia Contest-Win $20 in Guest Passes! * ALL ASU students, faculty, staff, SRC members are eligible (need not be a member) * Entry deadline is 11 pm, Sept 18 (SRC, 1st floor) * SRC employees are not eligible * Winners announced Sept 19 at 5 pm, SRC. * All answers are found at SRC - somewhere * Maximum of 5 winners chosen. If more than 5 correct entries, a drawing will be held. ALL 3 questions must be answered correctly 1) The exact day & time the SRC first opened? 2) Name the architectural firms designing the SRC. 3) Who was ASASU President when the SRC Bond Referendum was passed? TRUCKLOAD SALE Great deals on Macintosh through September 20th! Go to Compass for details! Moeur Building Room 108 Get a free gift!