S ta te P re s s ©Copyright, State Press, 1991 Tempe, Arizona Friday, September 27,1991 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Vol. 75 No. 22 D ru g s seized at A S U Campus police make undercover bust in lot By ASHAHED TRICHE S tate Press ASU police arrested four people — including two ASU students — and seized 25 pounds of a substance believed to be marijuana during an undercover drug bust Thursday evening in the parking lot behind 717 Alpha Drive. Police are withholding the names of the suspects pending further investigation. Sgt. B ill W right, public inform ation officer, for the ASU police, said the arrests, which were on unspecified drug charges, w ere made as a part of an ongoing undercover investigation — which is not complete. “ It’ll be interesting to see how everything unfolds,” he said. Further details w ill be released today, Wright added. At 4:54 p.m., police made the arrests and confiscated a vehicle and an undetermined amount of money, along with the drugs, he said. Wright said it is not known whether the suspects are affiliated with any ASU fraternity. The suspects are being held at Maricopa County Jail pending their initial appearance before a judge. The parking lot is behind the Alpha Epsilon P i fraternity house. A E P members have declined comment. A witness, who requested not to be identified, said there w ere about 15 law enforcement officials and three police cars at the scene. “ th is is a m ajor drug bust on Alpha D rive,” the witness said. “ It was something straight out of M iam i Vice.” Financial problems irk English TAs By MARGO G ILLM AN S tate Press English teaching assistants upset about inadequate pay and a lack of financial assistance planned to stage a ra lly T h u r s d a y , b u t a m e e t in g w ith administrators canceled the event. Jeff Martens, president of the Ad-Hoc Committee of the Graduate Students in English Association, said about 35 people w ere expected to picket outside of the MU “ to ask the regents and administration for instate tuition waivers. ” Milton Glick, senior vice president and provost, advised the students that the Arizona Board of Regents “ need to hear about you in a reasonable and responsible >w ay.” Martens, a graduate siudent studying creative writing, said the committee was established during the summer to “ bring forward the ongoing concerns of English T A s ." “ The lack of in-state waivers has been a major issue for us the past several years,” he said. “ But nothing ever happens.” ; He said the rally was planned “ mainly” to attract attention from regents attending a resource committee meeting Thursday in the MU. “ We tried to get on the meeting’s agenda to present our issues, but when w e found out it would be a closed meeting, w e decided the rally would be the next best thing,” he said. “ We want them to know w e’re going to follow the issue until a compromise is m et.” He said the waivers are needed because the teaching assistants are “ overworked And underpaid.” Glick told the students he believes they have legitimate concerns, but he “ can’t give any opinions as to what he feels are good ideas.” “ Our long-term concern is for the overall graduate program,” Glick said. “ It’s hard for me to weigh your needs versus the needs of other graduate students. T u r n t o T A s , p a g e 8. Lee Barnes, coo rd inator o f th e Ad-H oc C om m ittee, speaks Thursday w ith E laine Anderson, a C reative W ritin g teaching assistant. T he A ssociation o f English G raduate Students are trying to g et th e ir in -state tu itio n w aived. Student tied to phone sw in dle From s ta ff and w ire reports An ASU student is one of seven suspects in a computer fraud scheme that one US West Communications official said could cost the carrier and the phone company as much as $5 billion in one year. P o l i c e h a v e s e iz e d c o m p u t e r equipment, software and a list of long distance calling card codes from the home of the unidentified 19-year-old student. The student is one of seven people — three in Oregon and one each in Washington, Utah and Iowa — singled out as suspects in a m onth-long investigation of electronic phone fraud cbnducted by Phoenix police, said Jim Waltman, a fraud manager for US West Communications. The Phoenix man has not been arrested. The computer “ hackers” allegedly used their computers to gain access to secret long distance phone access codes, such as the ones found on calling cards, and sold codes to other students for profit. US West officials told The Associated Press that it is unknown how many local customers have been wrongfully billed for long distance calls on their accounts. K evin Robinson, public information s e rg e a n t fo r the P h o e n ix P o lic e Department, would not comment on the investigation. Art Carter, dean of Student L ife at ASU, said that if the student is charged, the case w ill be reviewed under the ASU Code of Conduct and the action taken by the University w ill be determined at that time. M ark Knighton, security director for L D L Long Distance, said his company and US West w ere able to trace calls to several locations, including the home of the Phoenix man. The Phoenix man has not been arrested, authorities said. Waltman said he was with Phoenix police a week ago when they searched the north Phoenix home and uncovered what turned out to be an inexpensive and relatively simple system for getting the codes. Financial aid applicants head to court in alleged fraud case By RICHARD RUELAS S tate Press The flyer seemed promising. “ Student loans & scholarships, qualify up to $ll,500/year,” read the flyer. A phone number also was provided. But for two ASU students, the flyer entangled them in an allegedly fraudulent scheme, which w ill put them in small claims court today after being advised by ASU lawyers to file fraud charges. Neither student received loans nor scholarships. One student received life insurance, while the other got a financial planning program. Freshman Joel Lopez will accompany a 21-year-old economics student, who asked not to be identified, to Maricopa County Small Claims Court. Frank Ochoa, who worked for the students at the scholarship-locating business called The Business Group, is seeking $800 from the anonymous student. Of that, $400 is for administrative costs and the remaining $400 is required by a clause in the contract signed by the student. T u rn t o A id , p a g e 10. T o d a y’, H e re ’s Larry: Free show : State Press columnist T he B oD eans bring Larry Salzman's debut colum n on the cultural diversity class ■requirement. Page 4 < MOT CHOCO LATE CHIP COOKII BEST, CLEANEST LAUNDRY IN TOWN 1 2 WHITEWATER OASIS COIIU-OP LAUNDRY & DRYCLEANERS 1250 EAST APACHE BLVD. N W CORNER APACHE/DORSEY n 2 < o o HI 0 > I D 0 f z ffl 0 “WE NEVER LOST OUR CLOTHES AT WHITEWATER OASIS!!'’ YOU-DO OR W E-DO WEEKLY — M ONTHLY — SEMESTER PLANS > z CALL FOR INFO RM ATIO N 9 6 8 -9 3 9 7 0 lì r m ■ FREE LARGE COKE > Z ■ WHEN YOU DO YOUR LAUNDRY ■ AT W HITEW ATER 0ASI9 125 0 E. ARACHE This gentlemen has been seen using our competitions' non-santtized laundry equipment. We sanitize after every use!! " 1250 E. APACH E N W CORNER OF APACHE/DORSEY AsMelvinsearchesforthegoodlife, Bill LaPlantegivesahand. NICEST LAUNDRY AT A M I LIMIT ONE PER VISIT 33 c . E EXP. 10-1-91 o o 1 »< ■ 2 § a 0 0 0 o 1 Apache INTERTAINMENT W o r ld / N a tio n Page 3 Friday, September 27,1991 State Press Security C o u n c il accepts Ira q i p la n U N ITE D NATIO NS (A P ) - Moving to defuse the latest standoff with Saddam Hussein, the Security Council on Thursday accepted an Iraqi proposal aim ed at ending the three-day detention of U. N. weapons inspectors in Baghdad. The inspectors have been held in a Baghdad parking lot since they uncovered documents describing Iraq’s secret nuclear weapons program. Under the plan, diplomats said the documents, photographs and videotapes will stay in the possession of the inspectors while they and Iraqi authorities prepare a catalog of them. Iraq had initially demanded that the team rèlinquish the documents, which the inspectors refused to do. Later, the council also issued a statement saying that it “ deplores Ira q ’s repeated violations of its obligations” under U. N. resolutions demanding its cooperation withe the destruction o f its terror weapons. The statement said the council “ reiterates its demand that the inspectors . . . be released immediately,” but didn’t object to “ a joint inventory of documents and materials “ in this particular case.” R olf Ekeus, head of the U. N. Special Commission charged with disposing of Ir a q ’s weapons o f mass destruction, estimated it would take less than 24 hours to catalog a ll the documents, film and videotape, and that not all 44 inspectors would be needed for the task. However, it was not certain when the inspectors might actually be released. Ekeus said “ w e are not talking hours” before the team is released because arrangements need to be made with the Iraqis. But he added: “ We have worked out very sound arrangements, and w e expect Iraq to say ‘yes’ to that, and then w e can work quickly.” E arlier Thursday, Iraqi citizens held governm ent-sanctioned dem onstrations across the nation accusing the U. N. arms experts of being spies. “ Death to the e n e m ie s o f I r a q ! ’ ’ c h a n te d th e demonstrators, the official Iraqi News Agency said. P L O compromises to aid peace efforts ALG IERS, Algeria (A P ) — PLO leaders agreed Thursday to compromises that would give them a behind-the-scenes role at peace talks, officials said. The concessions could rem ove the last m ajor obstacles to convening the proposed ■talks. The decision, however, is not expected to lessen the P L O ’s influence over delegates to the peace talks or their objectives. The compromise moves Thursday were made by P LO faction leaders and members of its Executive Committee, which must vote to form ally approve them. It was not known when a vote would be taken. Within the PLO , the moves could test the strength of chairman Yasser Arafat, who faced growing opposition to compromise from hard-liners and his own mainstream Fatah faction. The P L O officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the decision to compromise was made after studying assurances from Secretary of State James Baker, including a pledge to work toward a Palestinian homeland and to pressure Israel to halt construction of Jewish settlements in the occupied territories. The officials said P L O leaders decided to support a A s s o c ia te d P re s s p h o to Jordanian-Palestinian delegation to peace talks that includes Palestinians only from the Israeli-occupied territories — a key Israeli demand. The leaders also decided to allow the Jordanians or another P rofessor John C artw rig ht, dean o f the arts facu lty a t the U niversity o f C ape Tow n in South A frica, runs w ith his clothes on fire Palestinian group to form ally annouce the participants, the afte r he tried to put out a burning tire barricade. C artw rig ht suffered slig h t burns as black students at th e predom inantly w hite officials said. Still, it is expected the P L O w ill play a m ajor u niversity set up burning barricades, barged In to classroom s and disrupted lectu res in support o f striking m aintenance role in choosing the delegates and setting their negotiation w orkers. strategy. In exchange for the concessions, the United States has assured the P L O that Palestinians would get equal footing with the Jordanians and be recognized as a distinct group, the officials said. The United States also guaranteed its backing of Palestinian autonomy in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and much more,” said Bob Greenstein, director o f the Center on W ASHINGTON (A P ) — The number of Americans below Gaza Strip under a three-year timetable, rather than the fiveBudget and P olicy Priorities, a Washington research group. the poverty line rose sharply last year to 33.6 million, the year plan outlined in the 1978 Camp David accords, the In 1990, a fam ily of four earning $13,359 or less before taxes Census Bureau said Thursday. The increase, the first since sources said. was considered poor. That definition does not include any 1983, left nearly one in seven people in poverty, and experts The United States has been trying for months to bridge the property the fam ily m ay own or some forms o f assistance it said the total was still climbing. gap between Israel and the Palestinians over representation m ay receive. One-fifth o f the nation’s children and one-third of its blacks at the proposed October peace conference. w ere considered poor. Some 13.5 percent o f Americans lived in poverty in 1990 — Israel has said it will not agree to participants from Arab Experts said the higher poverty rate would likely mean nearly one o f every seven people. That was an increase o f 2.1 east Jerusalem, which it captured in 1967 and later annexed, more people would lose their homes or succumb to health million from the year before. saying that would call into question its sovereignty over the problems and the strain of trying to make ends meet. Some united city. It also refuses to allow participants from the The figures w ere the first to track poverty in Am erica since also predicted increased racial and ethnic tension and more PLO , which it considers a terrorist group. the nation fe ll into recession last year. crime. The Palestine National Council, the P L O ’s parliament-inDaniel Weinberg, the Census Bureau’s head of household “ Since poverty increased significantly from 1989 to 1990 exile, has been meeting in Algiers since Monday to work out economic statistics, said, “ I think that using all these with just a modest deterioration in the economy, it is likely its position on the proposed conference — viewed by many indicators, economic well-being seems to be worse than it poverty w ill increase to a greater extent in 1991, when the Palestinians as a last chance for talks on a homeland. was.” economy was in worse shape and unemployment rates rose On fire N u m b e r o f Am ericans in poverty up A ID S victim testifies before Congress W ASHINGTON (A P ) — Dying of AID S contracted from her dentist and barely able to speak, Kim berly Bergalis pleaded with Congress Thursday to require testing for health care workers so others “ don’t have to go through the hell that I have.” The frail but determined 23-year-old woman, her speech slurred and her voice shaky, addressed lawmakers from her wheelchair for less than half a minute. “ I ’d like to say that AIDS is a terrible disease that you must take seriously,” she began. “ I did nothing wrong yet I ’m being m ade to suffer like this. M y life has been taken away.” “ Please enact legislation so other patients and health care providers don’t have to go through the hell that I have,” she concluded, her soft voice sometimes drowned out by a chorus of clicking of cameras. She was wheeled from the packed hearing room after her testimony, while her father, George Bergalis testified. “ I am a father who is profoundly enraged by the impending loss of his daughter, a loss that was preventable,” he told members o f the House Energy and Commerce Health Subcommittee. “ Enough is enough,” he said. “ I t ’s time for Congress to get o ff their duff and to say for 10 years w e have treated this issue not as a disease but as a civil rights issue and a protection of privacy issue.” A bill sponsored by Rep. W illiam Dannemeyer, R-Calif., and named after Ms. Bergalis, would require that health care providers who perform invasive procedures be tested for AIDS. Those found to be infected with the virus would be barred from performing invasive medical or dental procedures, unless the patient is informed and consents in writing. Dannemeyer’s bill would also provide for AIDS testing of patients without their consent. Ms. Bergalis was infected by her dentist with the human immunodeficiency virus that causes AIDS. The dentist, Dr. David Acer, died a year ago from AIDS, and it has not been determined how he passed the virus to Ms. Bergalis and four other patients. Those are the only documented cases of patients getting the fatal disease from a health professional. The American Medical Association maintains that the A cer case is an aberration, and the testing bill is opposed by the medical community and AIDS activists, who say that strict infection control procedures should be sufficient. A s s o c ia te d P ress photo Kim berly B ergalis, 23, o f Fort P ierce, F la ., tes tifie s on C a p ito l H ill Thursday b efore th e House Energy and Com m erce H ealth subcom m ittee w hich Is holding hearings on A ID S testin g . B ergalis, w ho contracted AIDS from her d en tist, urged th e sub­ com m ittee to enact m andatory A ID S testin g legislatio n. Opinion Page 4 State Press Friday, September 27,1991 M IK J D e C » fU b d U S T P o ù IT(C A.LLV Co r r e c t S u M K l! F a s e iS T P l¿ f/ B o o s & B raves Bravo to N ative Am erican Week. This and other events honoring ethnic heritage offer all students the opportunity to appreciate each other’s culture. Boo to Associated Students of ASU Sen. Vicky Levine for telling the State P ress she believes there is extortion and bribery going on behind the closed doors Of the Multi-Cultural Awareness Board. Then, after receiving pressure from the c o a lit io n s , L e v in e b la m e d th e S ta te P r e s s fo r misrepresenting her. Levine should have enough guts to stick to her convictions and admit she put her foot in her mouth. Bravo to the ASU football team for winning its first two games and rekindling community interest in the program. ¿W/-5 « f A B f^ e p som m ar ^ o f T H E RJECEM T E X C H A N G E S IN S P IR E D B "/ T H E C U LTU R A L. D lV E R S lT y (RÉ q o iR E H e M? Boo to the University Club and its backers for setting unrealistic membership goals as well as hinting that they will ask ASU for funding. Conservative collection School an d state sh ou ld also be separated ^ ^ ^ la r r y valzman C o lu m n is t A specter is haunting ASU — the specter of unprincipled, concrete bound, intellectual gang warfare. This, borrowing Karl M arx’s style, is foecoming more evident and less amusing with every issue that confronts us. Let’s discuss a specific issue and the m ajor opinions surrounding it. It is alleged the cultural diversity requirement will introduce ASU students to a wide-ranging variety of perspectives. The application of the newly learned perspectives will give us all a more sensitive awareness and allow us to maximize our differences in a respectful manner. Advocates such as the Campus Environment Team see the requirement as necessary to student’s understanding of a dynamic American society. The advocates say that in the interest of the First Amendment and academic liberty, w e Should be exposed to views that m ay or m ay not be mainstream. The global community wants a chance to express ideas which have heretofore taken a back seat in relation to Western culture. This is a wonderful idea. W e may all be Americans, but our historical, religious and cultural roots differ enormously. It would benefit all of us, if in political or social dialogue, we had an understanding of the sources and qualities of our opponents’ views. It seems hardly plausible that anyone would question such a noble goal. The Campus Republicans do question and have quite a different view of the cultural diversity requirement. This clamoring collection of conservative compatriots suggest that the diversity issue is not in the least bit noble T h e Republicans contend the requirement is the tenured radical lefts’ way to stick their intellectual crowbar into course catalogs. The collapse of our administration to die demands of this pressure group has prepared us for an imminent putsch. If you doubt, read the op-ed pages o f any newspaper isolating comments from the welfare statists; the feminists, the subjectivists and the PC crowd. On their advice, I have done so, and it now seems hardly plausible that anyone would question their assertion. The gangs on both sides of the issue appear to have legitimate arguments. A ll opinions here, deserve equal consideration. The question is, what do w e do about it? I f left up to the orators of each cause and our comtemporary educational establishment, it would seem the group who speaks the loudest wins. Perhaps the group with the strongest position in union contract negotiations? Maybe the group with the most political or financial ties? What w e are witnessing is the inherent paradox o f statesupported education. The diversity advocates would like to broaden our civil liberties and freedoms. They would like to see minority viewpoints become part o f the lesson plan — show us all what w e’re missing. The problem is the Campus Republicans do not agree with them. They are not in agreement with many o f the ideas that the diversity classes express and have told us they are not willing to pay fo r them to be spread with Campus Republican’s tax money. Someone w ill have to point out to me, how the “ open-minded” diversity pushers propose to increase the freedom of the Republicans by expropriating their earnings at gunpoint (via die IR S ), and using it for a purpose that they oppose. The Republicans cannot simply walk out o f lecture or put themselves through a private university — they pay either way. The Campus Republicans on the other hand, would like to see traditional values taught in school. It doesn’t matter that the traditional values have been handed down by Europeans and a growing percentage of our population is not of European descent. The diversity-minded people don’t buy the philosophy that the Republicans have to sell or don’t agree with their methods o f enforcing it. I certainly can’t see the justice in making those people pay for it. Like the Republicans, the diversity advocates have more vested in this debate than ideology; they are funding the current establishment to a large extent. It is an obvious perversion of liberty to suggest the taking of one group’s earnings and property to support another group toat preaches its abolition. The current debate can be boiled down to this: The Republicans cite A m erica’s tradition o f Democracy, suggesting that the ideology that most people accept should be taught with their funds. The diversity group cites Am erica’s respect fo r the First Amendment, saying that each group has a right to speak its mind, and the academic community should therefore allow them to speak. The points the respective debaters forget to mention is that Am erica’s tradition minority rights of life, liberty and pursuit of happiness and that our First Amendment protects the right of everyone to speak, but not to be heard and nor the right to be funded by ones own adversaries. E very government system is based upon a theory of ethics. Ethics are subsequently based on a code of morality. Our country’s dominant m oral fiber is based upon European tradition. I f our government is to support an educational system funded by taxpayers, and respect the m ajority it represents, it clearly must censor to the extent that it places an absolute emphasis on the m orality o f its dominant constituency. B y the same rule, minorities have a right to determine where their taxes are to be spent — determination of the appropriate balance is the issue on which the entire process breaks down into mob rule. It is on this issue that democracy fails and the loudest and strongest w ill always prevail unless the rule o f brute force (o r a derivative thereof) is subjugated to the rule of inalienable rights. The obvious answer is to change the system o f funding so that we pay only for the support and study o f ideas we individually believe in. I f the government is to support an educational system funded by the taxpayers, and appropriate monies regardless or contradictory to the demands and consent of the governed, then what w e have is not a capitalist democracy but a fascist dictatorship. The only answer to a debate founded on this principle of educational liberty, regardless o f the concrete issue, is to separate the state and educational system in the same way and for the same reasons as a separation of church and state. The rights of private property, self-determination and rational self-interest must supersede the privilege of any one group to enslave another. In this way, no one is forced, through taxation, to support ideologies contradictory to one’s own, and no one has the legal right o r ability to censor opposing ideologies, regardless o f how radical they m ay be. C o f f e e is t h e E a r t h ’s f a v o r i t e d r u g o f c h o i c e rB rush ÍS t e p h a n i e Tribune Media Services Poor K yle McLaughlin. Now it appears he’s agreed to take the role of Agent Cooper in the upcoming “ Twin Peaks” m ovie after all. He’s accepted the reality that for the rest of his acting life, he w ill unstintingly be identified with the line, “ D AM N that’s good coffee. And HOT.” How can anyone go uphill from that? Is there anything that really cuts to the heart & soul, and capillaries, o f the human condition M ORE than an outstanding morning cup of coffee? Is there a time in your life when you feel m ore fully-alive, than after that first 1,000-volt jolt in the morning? When you find yourself doing a little drugged hula o f delight over something as simple as watching the Weather Channel? According to the New Y ork Tim es, “ Caffeine is the most widely used psychoactive substance on Earth.” Just a fancy way of saying, “ World’s most popular D RU G .” We just get all namby-pamby about calling it that. Scientists are constantly feeding little cups of coffee to rats ( “ Cream or sugar, Herman? DON’T B I T E !!” ) trying to figure out exactly how it does affect the brain, so they can report back to us about whether w e should feel guilty about not giving it up. L et’s fa ce it: If it’s good coffee-news, w e tape it up to the refrigerator. I f it’s bad news, we wad it up and throw it away wrapped around the Mocha ja v a grounds. Lately toe news seems mostly good: Actual scientists from Johns Hopkins University have stated in print that caffeine “ enables people to work harder and think m ore clearly:” Also, it m ay play a role in “ setting to e body’s biological clocks and in warding o ff depression.” I think that if they study this further they’ll find that in fact, depressed coffee-drinkers a re s till depressed — they’re just too busy dancing around the kitchen playing air-guitar at 9 a.m. to notice. I tend toward depression, myself. M y ex-boyfriend Bob had a name for m e after I ’d had m y coffee: “ E d G rim ley.” This was the character M artin Short used to play on “ Saturday Night L iv e ” : innocent, hyper-wired, demented, Pollyannaish. People drinking coffee late at night a re a sad bunch — like in that famous E dw ard Hopper painting “ Nighthawks” ; a line of stony-faced misfits, needing to stay awake in toe darkness for some god-forsaken reason. I have tiled to give up “ rea l” coffee fo r decaf many, many times. But it’s sort o f like wearing fake jew elry, or having a bogus car phone. You just don’ t get any bang for your buck. D ecaf represents the wimpification of Am erica. Just as I think w e are getting back to red meat, and Traditional F am ily Values, and big cars, and pro wrestling, w e will, eventually, nationally, turn our backs on decaf. Also, tea. ! mean, T E A ? Puh-leeze. I remember toe first time I visited Canada with m y parents, which I m ay point out, still has pictures o f toe Queen o f England on its money. As w e sat in a diner, toe waitress cam e up with a steaming pot. “ T ea ? ” she said. “ Oh, m y God,” m y Dad said. “ This is another country.” Luckily, we made it back over the border in time for breakfast. Opinion State Press 1f lk f ^ Page 5 Friday. September 27.1991 t ib W T te \c M £ ak£ t% H ÿ é œ > ¿ £ A iï4 w x A Î v t e T u te e s m x tfrj to the editor t etters Information in cultural classes a primary concern Déar Editor : I was so glad to read in Thursday’s editorial that the purpose of cultural diversity classes is “ simply to provide students of a ll ethnic and religious backgrounds With more information.” ; Providing information of other cultures is a noble goal. Unfortunately, it’s the quality of the information that worries me. Who will decide which ethnic groups are “ diverse” and which are “ white” ? ' : The u nderlying assum ption behind cultural diversity is that much is known about “ whites,” but little is known about “ people of color.” While the latter may be true, the form er is not. T h e cu ltu re w hich d om in ates the educational curriculum is that of the AngloSaxon Protestant power elite. However, the term “ white” include over 400 distinct and important cultures, few of which ever make it into textbooks. W ill cultural diversity classes deal with all ethnic groups and the serious problems they have faced? Will cultural diversity deal with the thorny issues of anti-Catholic and anti-Semitic h a t r e d in A m e r i c a , a s w e l l a s discrimination directed against “ people of color” ? I doubt it. Whether a particular ethnic group is included in cultural diversity curricula is related to how much pressure it can put on policy-makers. While I am all for ethnic groups exerting political pressure, let’s call a spade a spade, and take o ff the robe of sanctimonious self-righteousness. Cultural diversity is not about culture; it’s about political power in the academy. Thus, Cultural diversity means finding new, politically correct ways to judge people on their skin color rather than doing away with such judgments altogether. Cultural diversity whitewashes the true richness of human experience and replaces it with a political agenda. Perhaps we should ca lf this course o f study“ cultural homogenization.” J o h n R a d z ilo w s k i Graduate Student, History Undergraduates must battle thought police Dear Editor : (The following story is completely true. Only reality has been changed to protect my distorted views o f the world.) Eight years ago, I began m y college education as an average, level-headed, freethinking student at U. C. Berkeley (of course, at Berkeley, that meant something completely different than it does now at ASU.) Since I knew from the time I began my college education that I wanted to be an anthropologist, I was dismayed that I would be required to complete courses outside of the anthropology department. I felt that any courses required of me that I did not wish to take would be a very un-American policing of my thought processes. I presented this argument to the dean of the College of Letters and Sciences at Berkeley, pointing out to him that m y goal was to become proficient in anthropology, not English, math, Am erican history, science, languages or any other field, I also pointed out to him that as a tuition-paying student, I was paying his and all o f my professors’ salaries, so it was their job to provide me with the services that I wanted. The dean, devastated by the logic of my clear thinking, agreed, and I was allowed to take 120 hours of any courses that I wished. Despite the dean’s approval, I found the members of the anthropology department very resistant to the idea that I should be allowed to take only what I felt was necessary. These thought police' w ere constantly trying to expand m y course work beyond anthropology. Some said that I should take English composition courses to improve m y analytical writing, but I replied that I didn’t need an English composition co u rse to im p r o v e m y a n a ly s is o f anthropological materials. Besides, I would improve m y Writing skills through the examples set by other anthropologists. Others said that I needed to have a better grasp of math to understand the statistics involved in many studies. Of course, I felt that the statistics taught in m y anthropology courses was adequate fo r anthropology. Another professor suggested that I take F r e n c h o r G erm a n , b ecau se m an y anthropologists are French and German. I took this advice but gave it up after 1 found that the Fren ch anthropologists had different ideas about anthropology than American anthropologists. I didn’t believe that I should have to listen to ideas about anthropology other than m ainstream American ideas. It took some effort, but I convinced the anthropology department at Berkeley that as an anthropologist, I needed only anthropological course work. ju st when I thought I had overcom e all of the “ thought police’ ’ in the university, one o f my instructors gave me a failing grade on a paper, stating that I had not used one original idea. Of course, I could not let this go unchallenged. A fter all, I was paying the professor’s salary to gain the professor’s educational services, so what I learned was up to me, not the professor. M y professor, seeing m y level-headedness and my ability to think freely, changed my grade to an A. I finally graduated after four years of fighting these attempts to lim it m y thinking. After I graduated, I encountered new “ thought police” who sought to bar m y entrance into the work force because my educational background was, in their opinion, too narrow. While fighting this resistance, I have been forced to pursue g r a d u a te s tu d ie s in a n th r o p o lo g y . F o rtu n a te ly , at the g ra d u a te le v e l, professors alloW us free reign in course work. Dennis Hurlbut Graduate Student, Anthropology Platt should boo hoo hoo all the way home Dear Editor: BOO HOO HOO! Mr. P latt doesn’t want to take a “ cultural diversity” course, and he’s going to hold his breath until he turns blue in the face if someone makes him take one, GROW U P ! So maybe it is “ politically correct,” but it is also greatly needed in this day and age where bigotry and racism persist. What was that you said? You don’t want to be Culturally diverse? And people wonder why the United States is considered to be an ignorant, egotistical country by the rest of the world. Why, Mr. Platt, do you think that you are the only person in existence? Do you think that you can separate yourself, ignoring those around you? 1 forgot, you’re a theatre m ajor. I guess you can go around pretending that there are only guys like you running around, the rest of us are a mirage. You are at ASU to get an education, correct? Your goal is to earn, and I stress the Word E AR N , a degree. There are many requirements to fulfill to E A R N a degree. If you don’t like them, that’s fine. I ’m sure everyone has a required class or two that they don’t want to take, but they do. Why? Because they valu e th eir education, knowing that one doesn’t always get to take the classes (hat they Want. They’v e learned that if you really want something, you do whatever it takes to get it, even if it includes taking a class that (oh n o !) m ay teach you something about the world and people around you. Stop whining, Mr. Platt; we don’t want to hear it. W e’re busy earning our degrees. Stephanie Thill . Senior, Anthropology Culture classes cause pressure, not enlightenment Dear Editor: In response to Tyrone M cLeod’s letter written to the State Press on Sept. 12, I would like to offer m y support by agreeing with a m ajority o f the points he made from his seemingly neutral standpoint. His neutrality extends from the fact that he s u p p o rts C h r is t o p h e r S t r o u d ’s questioning o f the cultural d iversity r e q u ir e m e n t ’ s a p p ro p ria tio n s . Y e t , although he doesn’t agree with everything Mr. Stroud said, he offers no position on either side of the issue. I felt that this new method of viewing the situation, which can be used when gaining perspective on any situation, Was much needed. Mr. M cLeod’s concern over the new cultural diversity requirement extends from his wariness of political involvement and m otivation . That is, m otivation associated with political advancement rath er than needed academ ic goals. Mr. McLeod urges us as students to “ think, read and educate” ourselves and to not depend on professors or politicians to tell us “ right from wrong.” Of the eight letters written in response to Christopher Stroud’s letter, a m ajority of them were letters written in opposition to Mr. Stroud’s argument, As I have found m y s e lf in a g r e e m e n t w ith v a rio u s perspectives, both for and against the cultural d iversity requirement, I can Understand Mr. M cLeod’s point: that we Should question thé motives of those who directly influence the final décision. For, as it has been for a while, it is always wise to ask, “ What do they stand to gain by influencing me this w ay?” It’s almost safe to assume that everyone un derstan ds and sees th e c o u rs e ’ s importance, but a requirement could make students feel m ore pressured and forced to learn, rather than curious and optimistic about expanding their minds. Jason Jones Junior, Communications PAUL CORO, Editor SUZANNE ROSS, Managing Editor K E V IN S H E H ............... J E N N IF E R F R A N K LIN D A W N D E V R IE S ......... M IC H E L L E R O B E R T S D A V ID K E X E L ............ IR W IN D A U G H E R T Y ... D A N Z E IG E R ...... ......... D A R R E N U R B A N ........ V IC K I C U L V E R ........... LA U R IE N O T A R O ..... .. H O B A R T R O W LA N D .: C ity E d ito r ................ A s s t C i t y E ditor ....................... N ew s E d itor O pin ion E ditor !...... ;.................... C op y C h ie f ........... Photo E d itor .............« ........ S ports E d itor ............ Asst. S ports E ditor ................... M agazin e E d itor M agazin e M a n a gin g E d itor ....... C ollege C u ltu re E d itor R E P O R T E R S : K en B ro w n , T e e n a C h ad w e ll M ark Doud, A n d rew Faught, M ich ael Flores, M a rgo Gillm an. Sonja Lewis. M a rs h a M ardock. K ris M ayes. R ich a rd R u elas. L oren zo S ierra Jr.. A m y S lade, J u d i T a ñ eos, A sh a h ed Triche. M A G A Z IN E S T A P P : M ich elle C ru ff, J ill H cib ra n son . Dan N ow icld, K en O rm an . D avid Pu ndt. C h ria ty Tom lin son . M a rk J a s Tyn an . C A R T O O N IS T S : K en Collins. S ea n Hoy. P H O T O G R A P H E R S : H en ri C ohen, J eo zgetta D ouglas. Sean O penshaw , T. J. S ok ol, T a m a ra W offord . C O P T E D IT O R S : P atricia M ah. K ay O lson, G a b riella Sanchez. C O L U M N IS T S : J im m y K opf. Kristi M cD ow ell. Larry Salzm an. P R O D U C T IO N : C elia H am m an C u eto. J o h n G u ilon ard. Kevin Heller. T a n y a H u tch in s. B a n y K elly, J e ffre y Lucas, E hrcn Schwiebert. S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T T V E S :B rett Elliot. C a m ero n Ellis, Leo G onzales, C rysta l Lum ley, T o d d M artin , La n ce N ew m an , Nell S chnelw ar, R ach el W ilson . T h e State Press is pu b lish ed M o n d a y th rou gh F rid a y d u r­ in g the a ca d etn icyea r, e xcep t h o lid a ys a n d e x a m periods, a t M atth ew s C en ter, R oom 15. A riz o n a S tate U n iversity, Tem pe. A rizo n a 85287-1502. T h e State Press Is th e o n ly n ew sp a p er ex clu sively p u b ­ lish ed fo r a n d circu la ted on th e A S U cam pus. T h e n ew s and view s p u b lish ed in th is n ew sp a p er a re n o t n ecessa rily those o f th e A S U adm in istration , faculty, s ta ff o r stu d en t body. E d ito ria l B o a rd U n sign ed ed ito ria ls reflect th e v iew s o f th e ed itorial b o a r d .' In dividu al m em b ers o f th e ed ito ria l b o a rd w rite editorials a n d th e b o a rd d ecid es th e ir m e r it T h e e d itorials d o n o t reflect the o p in ió n o f th e S ta te Press s ta ff a s a w hole. B oard m em b ers in clu de: P A U L C O R O ...................... ........................................... .. E d itor SUZANNE ROSS M a n a g in g E d ito r M IC H E LLE R O B E R T S ............................. O p in io n E d itor P l e a s e in clu d e y o u r fu ll n am e, c la ss sta n d in g a n d m ajor (o r a n y o th er a ffilia tio n w ith th e u n iversity) a n d ph on e n u m b er. O n ly s ig n e d le tte rs w ill b e co n sid ered fo r p u b lica ­ tion. R equ ests fo r a n o n y m ity w ill b e g ra n ted o n ly w ith an ap p rop ria te reason. Letters a re s u b je c t to e d itin g b y th e o p in ion p a ge editor. A ll letters m u a t b e e ith e r b ro u g h t in p erso n w ith a ph oto I.D . to th e State Press fro n t d e s k in th e b a s e m e n t o fM a tth ew s C en ter o r e ls e a d d ressed t o S ta te Press, 15 M a tth ew s C enter, A riz o n a S ta te U n iversity. T em p e, A riz., 85287-1502. S ta te Press P hone N u m b ers L e tte r P olicy T h e State Press w elco m es a n d en c o u ra g e s w ritten r e ­ sp on se from o u r rea d ers o n a n y topic. A l l le tte rs m u s t b e typ ed , d o u b le-sp a ced a n d n o lo n g e r than, tw o p ages in len gth to b e eligib le fo r p u blication . Front Desk......................... ............................... 965-7572 N ew sro o m ........................................................9 6 5 -2 2 9 2 D isp la y A d v e rtis in g ..... . 9 65-6555 C la ssified A d v e rtis in g . . . . . . . . . . . . . 965- 6731 State Press Am erican Indians w ork to retain, recruit By ANDREW FAUGHT S tata Press A Native American, Grayson Noley is quick to point out ASU’s shortcomings when it Comes to attracting and retaining American Indian students. Noley, an associate professor in the College of Education, said the problem stems from inadequate advising. “ People tell Indian students if they graduate college their future is secure,” he said. “ A lot of students find there is no system capable of employing the skills they have learned when they return to the reservation.” In addition, Noley said some Native American students leave ASU before graduating because of the pressures exerted by the families on the reservation. Many Indians fear their families will alienate them if they decide to live a non­ traditional lifestyle. F or the 1990 fall semester, 54 percent of Native American freshmen from fall 1989 returned to ASU, according the Office of Institutional Analysis. In 1989, only 44 percent of the previous semester’s freshmen returned. Noley said there are a variety of factors that compound the problem, Aside from the costs of tuition and textbooks, Native American students do not usually have supplementary monies to cover extracurricular activities, he said. A lack of culturally aware role models also inhibits Native Am erican students from progressing in their college careers, Noley added. “ They (Am erican Indians) need support systems to help them create goals,” Noley said. Julia Emmons, a financial aid counselor for the Minority Assistance Program , said ASU is attempting to discourage turnover within the Native Am erican population at ASU by developing linkage programs. The program, which works with the reservations, traces students’ academic careers during their junior and senior years in high school through college. “ We work together with the tribes as a team,” Emmons said. “ W e’re form ing a seamless web so students w ill be able to be successful at the University.” ASU attempts to recruit potential N ative American students throughout high schools in northern Arizona, said Rosie Horace, assistant director of student recruitment in Undergraduate Admissions. Horace said the department attempts to visit the schools twice a month to inform the students about what ASU has to offer, including housing and financial aid information. Students plead for expansion o f American Indian Institute By SONJA LEW IS S tate Press A student panel pleaded the importance of expanding ASU’s Am erican Indian Institute Thursday while discussing the financial and emotional hardships N ative Am erican students face when attending ASU. T h re e N a tiv e A m erica n s and one Canadian Indian addressed a 40-member crowd of ASU administrators, students and Native American community leaders as part of a Valleywide program to celebrate Native Am erican Recognition Week. “ We need a bigger area,” said fine arts m ajor Heather Hanak. “ W e’re tucked away in a little corner in the Anthropology Building.” “ I know w e ’re going through budget cuts, but it’s the only w ay I Can See of getting (N ative Am erican) students to stay here,” she added. The A m erican Indian Institute was established the spring of 1988 to promote recruitment and retention programs and assist students in financial and curriculum concerns. Hoskie Largo, psychology m ajor and president of the Native Am erican Student Association, said the institute provides crucial support that students living so far from home need. ^“ Here everything is fast-paced, and American Indian people really don’t feel acknowledged most o f the tim e,” Largo said. “ Indian students need to see other Indian students — it feels a lot better, and you’re more at ease.” In addition, panel members discussed the need for more resources to help Native Am erican Students with financial and academic difficulties. “ Once we arrive here, it’s important we have community services that w ill support us with our financial and educational needs,” said freshman Michael Willis, a psychology major. “ I believe a lot o f Indian students get discouraged when they find the money they need isn’t there when they need it,” he added. Environmental resource and agricultural field m ajor Felipita Stewart, a mother of two preschoolers, said a lack of child-care facilities, coupled with financial difficulties, have forced her to leave her two children on the N avajo reservation while she goes to school: “ I would love to have them out here, but A S U d o e s n ’ t h a v e the (c h ild - c a r e ) facilities,” Stewart said. D o n ’t M i s s t h e ( B o a t Use State Press Classifieds 965-6731 ASASU CONCERTS PRESENTS M onday, Septem ber 30th P alo Verde B each 7:00 P M With Special Guest Michael McDermott S p o n s o r e d in p a r t b y State Prest Page Friday, September 87,1991 ASU graduate touts benefits o f hydrogen By ANDREW FAUGHT S tate Press H a rry Braun has only one word to say to people concerned with sewage disposal, global warming, acid rain, oil spills and urban air pollution. Hydrogen. / ‘Hydrogen is nonB ra u n to x ic, non-polluting and it w ill never run out,” the form er ASU graduate said. “ Why should we allow m ajor oil companies to ruin the few remaining wilderness areas to get maybe 200 days worth of oil?” Braun, a research analyst at Trans Energy Corporation in Tempe, was on campus Wednesday to tout the benefits of a hydrogen-dependent society. With a limited supply of fossil fuels, Braun said hydrogen is the only future energy alternative. Ted Honning, an Am erican Hydrogen Association assistant research scientist, said that by January or February, the organization w ill have developed a car that is completely Hydrogen-powered. He said the car would not require antipollution devices and would only demand an oil change every 50,000 miles. Honning said it would cost $8 to $14 to fill up a 200-cubicfoot gas tank — enough to last for up to 200 miles. “ When (Thom as) Edison first invented the light bulb, the gas people said it was a useless fad,” Honning said of hydrogen research. “ Look where w e are now.” La rry Malinak, also a member of AHA, said he converted his 1978 Datsun 280Z into a partly hydrogen functioning automobile to cut down on pollution, and to satisfy his urge to “ tinker.” Malinak said he is working to install an electrolyzer on his car which could possibly m a k e his c a r c o m p le te ly “ w a t e r ” operative. The electrolyzer would break down water and use the hydrogen that is generated as fuel to power the car. Currently, Malinak uses fuel that is 96 percent gasoline and 4 percent hydrogen, but added he is working to change the ratio. “ I think hydrogen is a preferable way to go, and as time goes on it w ill be the only way w e can go,” Malinak said. Braun is an advisory board mem ber o f the International Association for Hydrogen E n ergy, an engineering society with representatives from 80 countries. He also serves on the board of AH A and is a member of the Society for Photobiology. Pr E n t e r t a in m e n t ^ a n d th e A rts i n t h e Slate Prass U N IV E R S IT Y 1025 E. B R O A D W A Y 829-6666 T E M P E ’S O R IG IN A L D IS C O U N T T H E A T R E W IT H IN W A L K IN G D ISTA N C E O F A S U O N L Y $3.00 ONE W EEK O N LY A FILM BY JANE C A M P IO N M Z V W rc U T MSOtti m $3.00 D O U B LE FE A TU R E S P E C IA L n íI l s e n FrackIrakli Islack. Jest Accept It. 1HESMEU. Of FEAH |p c - l 3 | A PARAMOUNT HCTUAE lPC-131 THENAKEDGUN X it V m Su c k e r s COLUMBIA PICTURES BILLY CRYSTAL DANIEL STERN BRUNO KIRBY $1.50 D O U B LE FE A TU R E S P E C IA L M IC K EY ROURKE • DON JOHNSON HARLEY DAVIDSON A N D T H E MARLBORO M AN . (ALSO!)® Mystery Dite He'a been slapped, ' ~ threatened and attacked. E H O N L Y $1.50 H U R R Y ! EN D S SOON. PATRICK SWAYZE KEANU REEVES TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX V A L L E Y A R T 509 S. M IL L A V E . 829-6668 L A LA W ’S A M A N D A DONOHOE & GABRIEL BYRNE DARK OBSESSION A N Y T H I N G IS P O S S I B L E ... I N THE N I G H T . C CIRCLE RELEASING CORP 1991 Pages Friday, Septem bers?, 1991r , State P ic » ____________ Club withdraws afterhours application I F o r Q u a lit y " ! Trust the O rigin al | I By JOHN YA N TIS S tate Press Owners of Club UM, a popular Tempe nightspot before it burned down in: December, have withdrawn their application Thursday for an afterhours permit from the city; One owner said they need to cooperate with Tem pe “ while it works on problems of more political relevance concerning Mill Avenue.” Co-owner Greg Walker said he still plans to open the club by the end of the year without an afterhours permit. Walker is concerned that the city and its staff need more time to work out problems on the avenue such as the decision to keep the street open after 1 a.m. on weekends. “ We just wanted to be good neighbors and work with the citizens and all other businesses on Mill until this problem is solved,’’ Walker said. Walker said he stands to lose more than $1.8 million during the next 10 years without the city’s permit. He calculated that cost by multiplying the number of afterhours patrons on a given weekend by the $5 cover charge. This is multiplied by the number of weeks in a year. The application’s withdrawal cam e after Councilman Neil Giuliano said he had tentative plans to ask his colleagues to grant Club UM a temporary afterhours permit. “ We didn’t know he was doing that, ” Walker said. “ That (the idea) is just great of N eil.” Walker, who owns clubs in the Scottsdale Galleria and south Scottsdale, said the city m ay be “ pointing a gun” at afterhours by dividing the ages of patrons who can attend the late night festivities. The city would have granted the perm it if only patrons age 21 or older w ere allowed into the club. However, Walker claims 18- to 20-year-olds are adults Who should be allowed in the club. He claims the age stipulation w ill cause the younger adults to entertain themselves in uncontrolled and unsupervised environments. “ W e’ve had a proven track record for seven years,” Walker said. “ We have good management, security and reputations,” Councilwoman Patricia Hatton’s main argument against the afterhours permit was the stretching of police power to accommodate the extended hours on weekends. “ I ’m not basing this decision solely on that aspect,” she said, “ but w e do not need to be the afterhours capital of the world.” Sgt. A1 Taylor, Tempe police public information officer, said he was opposed to the afterhours perm it for Club UM. “ The impact it would have had to the downtown area would have meant larger numbers of police patrols,” he said. Walker said he w ill not reapply for the application if the city closes the avenue at 1 a.m. “ It depends on the City Council’s vision of downtown,” he said, referring to the application; “ If they decide it’s a 24-hour place to live, work and play, then w e’ll reapply.” Molded heelryos cradle heel« and absoro shoe* 1 11 — Anatomical contours provide comfort; cushioning and support . Toc buryencourage natural gripping motions T H E S H O E M IL L Where Arizona goes fo r comfort. 398 S. M ill A ve. #100 • Tempe M n n mj T y One coupon p e r purchase.Void * -W . T w ith other offers and on sale items. *Zxp. i HUGE GARAGE SALE Apartment Furniture • Dressers • Lamps • Beds • • Tables/Chairs • Sofas • Saturday, September 28 Starting at 9 a.m. 1025 E. Orange, Tempe TAs________ ____ C o n tin u ed fr o m p a g e 1. “ There are many graduates who have similar Concerns, and I don’t have any simple solutions.” Martens said that even though University policy states that 20 hours a week is the maximum amount of tim e a T A can work, “ the time w e spend teaching classes, grading papers and advising students usually adds up 27 to 32 hours. “ And over half o f us are required to work other jobs because w e don’t have enough money to live o ff of,” he said. Martens said a 1991 survey found that 33 percent of English TAs could not meet half of their financial responsiblities with their stipend. Brian Foster, dean of the Graduate College, told the students they need to form a tri-university proposal for the regents. “ The w aiver request w ill only be addressed if N A U and U ofA are included, as well as all of ASU’s teaching assistants,” he said. “ W e keep hounding the regents on these particular issues, but they simply do not turn over quickly or easily.” Martens said committee members w ill m eet with Glick sometime within the next few weeks to discuss the issues further, before presenting them to the regents. Make U p »Tanning 2 fo r 1 A n v Salon . Service • C all fo r details »1st time clients on ly • Expires 10-31-91 1 Purchase any salon service, receive 2nd like service FREE! 1804 E. Southern Suite 7 • Tem pe S ta te P re ss C la s s ifie d s 60 SUN T h a t ’ s th e tick e ts 838-0622 8-8 Mon-Fri t 8-5 Sat D E V IL S ! *aE °°o#f on ASU Boxer Shorts by College Concepts. ASU Clothing & Souvenirs • Phoenix Suns and Phoenix Cardinal merchandise too! \ • T - S h ir ts • S w e a ts h ir ts • H e rts • G la s s w a r e • S h o rts • G o l f S h ir ls Unique Southwest Souvenirs 1 m C a c tu s • C o ffe e M u g s • P o s tC a rd s lo c a te d in th e C o rn e rsto n e a t R u ra l & U n iv e rs ity in le m p e H o u rs: M - S 1 0 -9 P M S un 1 2 -6 P M A S U K a n in a A G o t iC o o s e “ O n te u shop • \ 8 2 9 -1 U n r v w iit y A p e d ie B r o a d w a y S o u t h e r n tiq io tta in a P r a a w a y F s.o o OFFigijLo with purchase of $ 25 .00 or more. : Void on sale items and with other offers. Expires 10/ 5/91 ASU Boxer Shorts by College Concepts Void on sale items and with other offers. Expires 10/ 5/91 g State Prats Page 9 Friday, September 97,1991 Police Report A S U p o lice rep orted the follow in g incidents on Thursday : •An ASU student was hit by a car while she was riding her bike on University D rive near the driveway of the Goldwater Building. She was treated at the scene by the Tem pe F ire Department and then transported to Tem pe St. Luke's Hospital. •An ASU student was injured in the MU. He was treated at the scene by the Tem pe F ire Department and then transported to Tem pe St. Luke’s Hospital. •An ASU student was injured at the Student Recreation Complex. He was treated at the scene by Tem pe F ire Department, then transported to Tem pe St. Luke’s Hospital. •A thief stole an ASU student’s backpack and contents from the restroom on the south side o f the MU. Estimated loss is $300. •A vandal damaged a fire extinguisher on the second floor of Hayden Hall. Estimated damage is $50. Tem pe p o lice rep orted the follow in g incidents on Thursday: •A Tem pe man was arrested for assault after he punched his girlfriend in the face, causing a swollen lip and eye. •A 16-year-old Marcos De Niza high school student assaulted his teacher by pushing her down on the floor. The teacher had confronted the student about frequent tardies and excessive absences from her class. She received injuries to her head and back. •A Tem pe woman collapsed and died at her father’s home on the 1200 block o f West Fifth Street. Police suspect she died from an overdose o f prescription drugs. C om piled b y S ta te P re s s re p o rte r Ashahed T rich e TOU1W RÍE0RBS« Q Get ‘Em While! They're Hot! - S T U D E N T S E A S O N T IC K E T S - ASU vs Nebraska Tom orrow, Sept. 28 7 p.m. T h e album fe atu rin g Sister B lue a na Sugar A in 't So S w e et. 11 .99 cd 7.99 cass FREE MIND FUNK T-SHIRT included with the purchase of specialty-marked Mind Funk cassettes or CDs. Act fast Supplies are Kmked. (If you snooze you lose.) Don’t w ait in line Saturday. Get your season tickets today at the satellite ticket office on the south side of the MU or the A thletic Ticket Office 2¡00 p»> » - G»®'* epic C « P > ttL S A LE ENDS OCTOBER 8,1991 O PEN 9 A M TO M IDNIGHT • 3 6 5 D AYS A YEAR A SU Football l i « RMISWIQIB CHRISTOWN 5617 N 19th Ave. C hristow n Plaza. PHOENIX TEMPE 821 S. Mill a t University MESA -1110 West Southern Ave. A Ahne School MUSIC VIDEOS * VIDEO SALES & RENTALS! The Place To Bß On Saturday Night! SHOW YOUR SPIRIT, WEAR GOLD TO THE GAME Celebrate the ASU Sun Devils vs. Nebraska Cornhiiskers Football Game M M STATE PRESS A C | | iPn Af i R T Y •PI AI ÏKV l l 1 1 # 1 3 1 1 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 jp from Domino’s Pizzaf jM l 14” one-item pizzas 99 * 1 I one-item f o r pizzas ■ A^lllf|o9 WILD WEEKEND SPECIAL $8.50 Fri., Sat., & Sun.: Large Pizza with ( Two Toppings of Your Choice C h an g in g H ands BOOKSTORE Browse through our 3 floors of: ; • New & Used Books • Hours: 11 a.m.-l:30a.m. Sunday-Thursday 11 a.m.-2:30 a.m. Friday & Saturday «Additional item s available. Valid at this store only. Valid ftrough Sunday, September 29. Subject to all applicable state and local tax. Not valid with any other coupons, offers or specials. NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO’S. -fow'Ybu L ik e P izza A t H o m e. CALL DOMINO’S PIZZA® • Calendars & Cards • • Books on Cassette • S e ll o r T ra d e your books at Changing Hands. 968-5555 For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) we pay 30% of our resale price ip cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the.store. Serving ASU Since 1980 * University & Rural (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sal. or Sun.) M -F 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 414 M i l l A venue • Tempe • 966-0203 Page 10 Stete Prêt» Friday, September 27,1991 Aid —_______ ____ C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 1. The contract stated that if the student chooses not to enter into the long-term savings plan, the alternative is to pay The Business Group a $400 “ professional fee.” Ochoa said both students knew what they were signing. ‘ ‘We have a whole 15-minute program what we go into,' ’ he said. “ The only (clients) that we have trouble with are the ones who are not responsible, and the ones that lack maturity.” The students did not get their loans because they did not m eet government requirements for Guaranteed Student Loans, Ochoa said. “ I can’t resolve problems for students that are not prepared to go to school,” he said, adding that as a businessman, he expects to get paid for his service. “ This is not a free lunch program .” In separate incidents, both students walked into Ochoa’s Business Group Office, and w ere told they could get a guaranteed loan by signing a few papers, they said. “ He gave m e a big old packet,” Lopez said, adding (hat Ochoa “ was very professional about it.” The packet of papers included a contract. F or Lopez, it outlined terms for a life insurance plan. For the other student, a financial protection and long-term savings plan, costing $33 per month, was included. The students said they signed the contracts without reading them because they trusted Ochoa, who they say told them that the papers w ere all related to securing their loans. Ochoa, who has run The Business Group for 30 years, said he can not figure out “ why they’re asking now after after six or eight months.” Ochoa added that the information was “ given to them in a packet (which) enumerates everything w e do.” H e added that it is standard procedure for applicants to receive “ either one or both” a life insurance and financial planning program. H ie anonymous student said that Ochoa is “ trying to sucker a lot o f people into signing, so he can get his service money.” Both students inquired about their loans later and found that their guaranteed funds had not yet arrived at ASU. Lopez said he called Ochoa three times to inquire about his loan. On the third call, Ochoa informed Lopez that what he signed was a life insurance policy. When the other student called Ochoa about his loan, he was informed that he signed a financial planning agreement. Both students said they w ere outraged. “ I don’t need no life insurance,” Lopez said. “ I ’m 19. What do I need life insurance fo r?” Both students sought advice separately from Doug MacArthur at Student L egal Services. MacArthur said he got the two students together, hoping they could convice a judge of Ochoa’s impropriety. MacArthur added that he wants the students to file fraud charges with the Attorney General’s office. Paul Biwan, program coordinater o f Student Life, said that if the business is found fraudulent, its fliers w ill be removed from campus kiosks. ASU policy states that all fliers posted ‘ ‘must be factual, and should not mislead or misrepresent the real nature o f . . service.” Ochoa said “ the government guarantees student loans, but (students) still have to follow the criteria set by the government.” A scholarship is not awarded “ if you want it to fall from heaven. You have to go after it.” State PresspQ^issm C am pu s- -C orner 712 S . C O L L E G E A V E - M -F 7:30 a m .-10 p.m N E X T T O C O L L E G E S T R E E T D ELI S a t 9 a m .-10 p.rri. S u n 11 a m ,-10 p .m . P h o n e :9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 Rocktober Fest ‘91'at Compton Terrace Hosted by: Dave Pratt TOMORROW NIGHT TONIGHT JOE WALSH WARRANT RtZ Rag. $ 46 .99 Plus D eposit (former members Of Boston) C O O R S LIG H T COORS, MILLERLITE,GENUINEDRAFT TRIXTER M ention this ad and g e t 2 bags o f ice FREE! lim it 5 a t sale price Sale th ru 9-29-91 Advance General Admission Tickets KEYSTONE R eg. & L ig h t $ Lim it 75 Cases Sale th ru 9-29-91 NATURAL LIGHT 1 2 p a ck cans $ N o L im it 3.79 s ale th ru 9-29-91 GOOD LUCK SUN DEVILS - BEAT NEBRASKA! KIK TRACEE Dillinger Tom Cats 9.00 per day Available at Dillard’s Reservedseats, too! FIREHOUSE GATES OPEN: 4 p.m. Children 12 and under FREE with paid adult. Budweiser. College Culture State Press Page 11 Friday, September 27,1991 A band that plays together. Wisconsin's BoDeans pray the revolving door stays shut by Hobart Rowland The BoDeans Monday, Sept.'30 (A S U ’s P.V. Beach)/W ednesday, Oct. 2 (After The Gold Rush) Show tim e is 7 p.m . on M onday and 7:30 p.m . on Wednesday. Adm ission is fre e fo r M onday’s show. Tickets a re $14.75 fo r Wednesday’s show and a re available a t Zia R ecords and a ll Ticketm aster outlets. The BoDeans: (from le ft) K urt N eum ann, Bob G riffin , Sam Lianas, Rafael "D anny" G ayol and M ichael Ram os. The F isher King by Jon A. Walz The F ish er K in g Starring Robin Williams, Jeff Bridges Directed by T erry Gilliam ' ★ ir'Jr' ra tin g is on a fiv e sta r scale Over the past month, the State Press has awarded the almighty and coveted five star award to three film s. Tw o generally deserved the rating: Dead A gain and Sex, D rugs, R ock & R o ll. And one, B arton F in k, definitely did not deserve the rating. All three simply do not come close to existing in the same category as Terry G illiam ’s new release, The F is h e r K in g. I honestly don’t know where to begin. The F is h e r K in g is one o f the greatest and most original achievements in film that I can remember. It exudes style and stoic grace along the same lines as the passing of a classic Jaguar on the highway or a sumptuous dinner at the Ritz in New York. What the film has to say is expressed with an elegance and Simplicity that has been missing from modern cinema, yet it has a power unmatched by any motion picture of the past couple o f decades. Attempting to describe the plot would mean to interpret it and nullify the yellow brick road of discovery the film leads the view er on. The essence of the plot revolves around the character of Jack Lucas (J eff Bridges), a successful and egotistical radio talk show host along the lines o f Eric Bogosian’s character in Ta lk R adio, whose life becomes entangled both emotionally and somewhat physically with a homeless schizoid who calls himself P erry (Robin W illiam s). Using a bit of technique left over from his bizarre, yet critically acclaimed B ra zil, Gilliam opens the floodgates of ideas and lets them wash over the view er’s mind. If you want the film t o b e a love story, it is. If you want it to be a surreal journey into the unknown depths of life, it is. What happens does not border on surrealism as B ra zil unfortunately did, but rather has the effect of explaining the characters and situations with a perspective that is entirely unique, yet is firm ly rooted in the mainstream. The times when P e rry ’s schizophrenia controls him, he is plagued by visions of medieval knights and feeling that he is nothing but an anachronism from the Middle Ages. Jack’s immense feeling of guilt and pity toward P erry leads Jack into a modern-day quest to help someone in need to save his own soul. The prevailing theme is not only the saving o f men’s souls, but that finding love in the big, bad city is a task; little acts of faith can go a long way in a hellish society; and bad actions, many times, can have wonderfully positive repercussions. Gilliam stays away from didacticism as a w ay of allowing everyone to make the film what they will. The F ish er K in g is light as feathers and is nothing if not an inspired work from a master craftsman. Williams and especially Bridges turn in legendary-caliber performances. Williams is suited well for lunacy roles, as his public character in life typically suggests. Bridges has proven before in film his ability is a m o d e s t c la s s ic Photo courtesy of TriStar Pictures G illia m ’s Sam Lianas and Kurt Neumann have spent the last five years chasing after potential band members, and now that five living, breathing individuals are assembled under the BoDeans moniker, the duo isn’t letting anyone get away. “ (Sam and Kurt) wanted (a band) all along,’ ’ new drummer Rafael “ Danny” Gayol said in a recent phone interview. “ It wasn’t like, ‘Let’s be front guys and ipre people out.’ ” But after the BoDeans’ 1986 debut, the spirited L ove & Hope & Sex & D ream s, the band’s first drummer went on permanent vacation in northen California, and Lianas and Neumann had to use guest musicians for the recording of two subsequent albums. Following the release of 1989’s H om e, the pair decided to funnel all their efforts into putting together a group. Original bassist Bob Griffin was an obvious choice, and Gayol, who had been finishing up a stint with the Norwegian band, A Ha, got the part when he auditioned for the H om e tour. Keyboardist Michael Ramos completed the lineup. Not that Lianas and Neumann were in bad shape on their own. The pair’s powerful harmonies and potent songwriting have been the underpinnings of the BoDeans since the two met while attending high school in Waukesha, Wis. Over the last five years, the BoDeans’ music consistently has rem ained “ BoDeans music,” despite efforts by producers, and in some cases Lianas and Neumann, to assemble a more marketable package by spreading on layers of studio technology. Not quite heavy enough for AOR radio and not eccentric enough for alternative playlists, the BoDeans occupy a space of their own. Songs like “ Runaway” (from the group’s debut) and “ F orever Young (Th e Wild Ones)” (o ff the second BoDeans release, Outside Look in g In ) pull all the right strings to leave any fan of U2, John Cougar Mellencamp or even Bob Seger foaming at the mouth for additional odes to See BoDeans, paga 12 Robin W illiam s (le ft) and J e ff B ridges s ta r in T riS tar Pictures' to play a chopped and ground-up cynic with a mouth to match in The Fabulous B aker Boys. He essentially takes the B a ker Boys character, adds a dash o f charming school boy pathos and ejects him into New York City’s version of a livable society. I f you like, add his name to the award nomination list of your choice this year. Woody Allen has traditionally been the only film m aker able to make New York City seem like a place of complete and utter fantasy and fun. Allen’s ability to make the city seem like the only logical place on earth The Fisher King. for romance and love has been matched by Gilliam in such scenes in The F is h e r K ing. Grand Central Station becomes a grand ballroom, complete with classical music and hundreds of dancers, and his make-over of Central Park into a m edieval forest comes complete with glorious light streams pervading the fog beneath the trees. Simply amazing. Raise your glass and your cash to The F ish er K in g — one of the g r e S American film s of our time. Page 12 Stete Pies« Friday, September 27,1991 BoD eans---- -------Continued from page 11 rock’s heartland. When the pair occasionally verge on cliche, it’s the guts of the music that inevitably gets them o ff the hook. THey’v e taken all their cues from the right influences, and their perspectives and hardened sense o f values are rooted firm ly in the Midwest. Lianas and Neumann recorded B lack and W hite, the latest BoDeans release, surrounded by players in it for the long haul — and the comradery and enthusiasm shows. The album rarely strays from its dense, emotional center, and drippy power ballads are kept to a minimum. “ Black, White and Blood Red” screams like a Springsteen anthem possessed, while “ Good Things” and “ Naked” boast some of the most affecting melodies Lianas and Neumann have scratched out since Outside Look in g In . And o f course the duo’s vibrating Gayol said the band first recorded three songs with Z. to vocal chords add soul to even the most predictable material make sure “ we w ere on the right track.” “ We knew from the (i. e. “ Paradise” ). “ We w ere able to play together for a whole year (before first song that w e had something, but w e had to convince thé recording Blade and White). W e’ve gotten used to each record company.” Slash/Reprise Records gave the BoDeans the go-ahead, other,” Gayol said, adding that the new record was very much a group effort. “ We had 25 songs ready fo r this record. and Z .’s Minneapolis .roots and down-to-earth attitude (The retard was done) live in the sound stage to get a band smoothed things even further. Gayol admitted some fans o f the BoDeans’ earthy debut feel for the tracks.” The BoDeans brought in David Z. (Prince, Fine Young m ay feel a bit alienated by B la ck and W hite’s occasional Cannibals) to produce the album, knowing he would be busy keyboard intros and other nifty sampling thrown in by Z. considered an unusual choice. “ I think for some hardcore BoDeans fans, they m ay feel “ He was looking for a band to work with for a long tim e,” Gayol said, adding that Z. traditionally had produced solo like using the word ‘compromise,’ but I don’t think that really artists and “ concept” bands. “ He didn’ t want to be stands out,” Gayol said. “ (Z .) brought a real warmth to our sound.” typecast.” -' '' T i ' ' . TODAY'S SPECIAL OFFER: PAPA JAY'S PIZZA PRICED Hours: M o n .-T h u rs . 11 atn -1 a m F ri.-S a t. 11 a m -2 am S un. 4 p m -1 a m Universitv| —j > L f l= BAKED GOODS =966-4292 I 2 10" Sub {Hot) Meatball o r Sausage I 2 Pepsi (16 oz.) $ 5 .9 9 & DESSERTS A LL DAY! 14" 2 item Pizza w /2 16 oz. Pepsi $ 5 .9 9 2 10 " Sub (cold) § I w/2 meats or cheeses | 17" 2 item pizza 2 Pepsi (16 oz.) I $ 6 .9 9 J 2 Spaghetti (9 oz.) 2 Meatballs 2 Pepsi (16 Oz.) $ 6 .9 9 « I I _________________________ } I I I I 4 I I I "T I I I I I $ 7 .9 9 Two 17" Cheese Pizzas $ 9 .9 9 — — -J Specials Good with ASU Faculty, Staff or Student ID THIS WEEK ONLY: C o rn e r o f 6 th 20% Off mugs & t-shirts! ►ASU Coffee Kits $4.95 reg. $7.75 ►ASU Tea Kits $3.50 reg. $5.20 FRIDAY *2 fo r 1 M E A L S (11 a.m.-Close) M ill 829-7878 1/2 PRICE ON ALL BAKED GOODS & DESSERTS & * COFFEE * PLA N TA TIO N Sun-Thurs 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Fri-Sat 7 a .m .-l a m. SPRING 1991 PANHELLENIC DEAN'S LIST 3.5 & above F r id a y HAPPYHOUR 25$ Tacos 4-7 p.m. $3 Pitchers Bud, Bud Light & Bud Dry All N ight Long Juan’s has lunch specials every day. Come try them all! ■fuairs \ J C A N T IN A Great Food & Good Value 855 S. R ural I U n iversity Tempe 966-1914 T ecrace 10:30 a.m.-12 atm. Weekdays; 10:30 a.m.-2 a.m. F it & Sat. 1V 1 Jcnnier Bridges Gayelyn Difu Lynne Hallford Janae Lautenschlager Kelly McMahon Samantha Rigsby Julie Becker Allison Bennett . 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Shelton Michael Scott Stroh JamesScott Stovall Thomas Lee Vanberg J/Erik Hanson Kurt PatrickAdams OscarVentura Martina Christopher Kyle Brawn PatrickJ. Noone PaulJoseph Hughes Jason JohanWeinmeister Robert James Kinunel AdamJ. Abrahamsen MatthewJohn Mllinovich JasonJ. Abrahamsen ChristianAndker Reed Kevin Michael Connolly Owln Daniel Schmideler Bradley A Frank JohnJ. Gufonaid Todd EricVogensen Frjda^eptem beM îTjjiÇVI^ State Prest From early in the morning until late at night, the State Press staff is working to serve you! M M XKUAW S Call fo r daily specials Great Food, Great Prices 10% Discount € 0L D £ (f com for ASU students and faculty Chinese Buffet 1 1 2 5 E. Apach e Blvd. 941 W . Elliot 104 2 N . Hlgley Tem pe • 9 6 8 -3 3 2 2 Chandler • 8 2 1 -5 4 2 8 M esa • 9 8 5 -8 8 2 3 M E N U IN C L U D E S : •S w e e t & Sour Pork «Lem on Chicken « E g g Roll «S esam e Chicken •S h rim p with Almond Ding «Teriyaki B eef *B B Q S pare Ribs •S p ic y Chicken «Sm oked Fish «B eef with G reen Bean •V e g etarian «Almond Turkey «M oo Goo G ai Pan •B B Q Pork «H am Fried R ice «Chow Mein, etc. ix/c c c o t / c B C P b WE SERVE BEER ALSO - Winter: Egg Flower Soup a„dS u m m e r: Fruit Cockta il ALL Y O U CAN EAT CHINESE BUFFET BUSINESS HOURS •LUNCH* $ 3 .9 4 17 Years Experience 11-9 Sun.-Thurs. -DINNER* $ 4 .7 9 1 1 -9 :3 0 Fri.-Sat. r PHOENIX GREYHOUND PARK W elcom es A S U S tu d en ts "Back to School W eekend"- Thursday Sept. 26 thru Sunday Sept. 29. Bring this coupon for one FREE Plaza Level admission...Matinees or Evenings Wed. thru Sun, Evening -7:30 pm W K L Fri., Sat, Stai. - 3:30 pm Racing: Page 13 A rm s tro n g h a s n o c h a n c e t o f ly i n n e w a v i a t i o n s e r i e s NEW Y O R K (A P ) N eil Armstrong took a giant leap fo r mankind in 1969 as the first man to set foot on the moon. Now he’s taking another small step, into cable TV, as host of a new documentary series on aviation. Sad to say, though, F irs t F lig h ts — which prem iered Wednesday on the Arts & Entertainment Network — doesn’t really take off — it ground loops. F or starters, the show misuses form er astronaut Armstrong, whose background includes naval aviation, 78 Korean W ar missions, and the risky business of test flying new jets and the rocket-powered X-15. He appears just a few times in each halfhour episode, standing alongside one of the aircrafts being chronicled and discussing it briefly. Then, as the film record begins, he’s gone, replaced by off-screen narrator Corey Burton. Armstrong appears relaxed, happy to be among even those rickety craft that preceded World W ar I. But you wish the producers had chucked the script and let him ad-lib about the various airplanes o f th is s e r ie s o r d is c u s s th em w ith knowledgeable folks like w riter Richard Bach, Hugh Downs or both. That may seem an odd combination. But years ago Bach, a form er je t fighter pilot, and Downs, a private pilot, collaborated on a documentary, N oth in g b y Chance, based on Bach’s book about efforts to recreate oldstyle barnstorming. Their show was a beautiful piece of work, one that really gave a sense of the excitement and sheer joy of flight. Wednesday’s premiere, about the start of aviation, was workmanlike but uninspiring. Armstrong, clad in cloth helmet and leather jacket and holding his flying goggles, had to em it such clunky lines as: “ The urge to fly, to defy gravity and soar into tiie skies, has always been a part of man’s dream .” The usual grainy, black-and-white film clips of the early days o f aviation w ere rolled out. The usual pioneers, including Orville and Wilbur Wright, w ere duly and dully noted. But there were so many missed opportunities. P art o f the show was taped about 90 miles north of Manhattan (N ew York City) at the Old Rhinebeck Aerodrome, a home for aviation antiquities. It has a grass field and is a wonderful old-time flying emporium run by a man named Cole Palen. Palen, who discussed three of the field’s ancient birds and shows how they work, clearly enjoys what he does. Too bad it didn’t occur to the producers of this show to put Palen and Armstrong together and just let them talk flying, old and the new. v w v w w w y rc g z K SS A d m is s io n I— "Fun On The Run' Expires 10-30-91 C lutch Repair Trucks, 4x4 Clutch Hydraulics & Cables Fast S ervice • US & Im ports Front W heel D rives Plaza Level A d m it í Free GREYHOUND PARK 011754 GS011754 955-1996 East. Washington at 40th Street • Phoenix / t Reservations 773-7181 La - P.U. TRUCKS AND 4X 4‘s •C lutch Adjustm ent •C.V. Joints •M anual Transm issions •Towing •C ertified M echanics (ASA) e m ir « 11/30/91 Not valid with other discounts. A SK A B O U T O U R FREE LIFETIM E W A R R E N TY I5BPHMHSKH 864-8338 The CLUTCH Pro 3310 E. T h om as R d 8820 N. Black Canyon Rd. 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CRYPTOQUOTE CD 1 1 .9 9 S A LE E N D S O C T O B E R 2 , 1991 1 c A P E R o P E R A G S DOWN E N T IR E C R U Z C A T A L O G O N S A L E N O W ! 7 pm-Close W e also accept whole blood donations F o r m ore in form ation ACROSS P & ctiô P o 'M 7 pm-Close $150 Long Islands $1 Margs $250 Pitchers W e feature: •Fully automated center •Movies while you donate •Friendly, efficient and professional staff •All hew donors receive a $5 bonus by THOMAS JOSEPH Choose one of our new Chicken Melt sandwiches and a medium soft drink for only $4.99. 1160 E. University Tempe ONLY cTí?u z ^ S T i^ n Smoked ham and mild cheese in a 3-egg Omelete. Served with three buttermilk pancakes and hash browns. 1160 E. University H am and Cheese Tempe Omelette m Sing A long W ith Karaoke D on a te P la sm a a t T em p e D o n o r C en ter Family Restaurant Dne cou p on p e r person p e r v is it at »r tid p a tin g Perkins® Fam ily Restaurants. 'Jot valid w ith any other discount o r offer. Sales tax i f applicable must be paid by customer P lease present cou pon w hen ordering. 1/20 cent cash redemption valúe. 991 Perkins Restaurant Operating Com pany -.P. O ffer expires Óct. 15,1991. 7 J P 2 3 « Drafts $2” Pitchers $250 Pitchers $150 LongIslands $1 Margs M arm ie said he is hoping for sim ilar success this weekend, as NU has shown susceptibility against the run so far this season. The Huskers have given up an average o f 179 yards rushing in three games, which is on pace to give up their most yardage on the ground in one season since 1977. Our objectives on offense usually don’t change that much from week to week,” M arm ie said. “ I think w e have to run the ball, because if w e can do that effectively, it’ll allow us to open things up with the pass. But for our team, the key to success w ill be running the football.” One o f the biggest reasons for the success has been the play of the offensive line. Marmie has endless praise for the play of center Toby Mills, guard J e ff White and tackles Craig and Mike Ritter, while the transition o f guard Tim Landers from the defensive line has been a rousing success. TM T V X Q T C M L T M V G DG A C M F SC L W T L W T L V B E I U C EG M L O P E N 9 A M TO M ID N IG H T • 365 D A Y S A Y E A R C F TouilM SoROM iT Satellite Sports Rural & Apache * Tempe ICHRISTOWN 5617 N 19th Ave. Chriitewn Plaza PHOENIX TEM PE 40th g Thomas S W C orner 82 1 S M ill a t U n iv e r s ity tower pla za outlet m art MESA 1110 Weet Southern Ave 4 Alma School inPoco I M I Cant« MUSIC VIDEOS * VIDEO SALES & RENTALS! C M LB F Q K G T K G TU LB R G J G U B 1 Y K C G M R F W C I . — B F V T K SC U R G Yesterday's Cryptoquote: LOOK ATTHOSE M A N ­ HATTAN SKYSCRAPERS. THEY'RE LIKE TENNESSEE M OUNTAINS W ITH LIGHTS O N THEM. — DOLLY D A D T A M © 1991 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. State Press Page 17 Friday, September 87,1991 0 ^ 3 Classifieds FH HA'S A Y D EN 'S FERRY REVIEW ASU's National Literary M agazine A N N O U NCEM ENTS^ Check it Out! APARTMENTS T0W H0M ES/C0ND0S |0 R R g N ^ _ _ ^ DESIGNER ITEMS U n lim ite d , pu rses, w a lle ts , lu g ­ g a g e ,c lo th e s , jp w e lr y , w a tch es and more! Prices starting $3.438-8607. ROCK WITH RUSH! IN N E R C H IL D workshop coming soon. Based on John Bradshaw's work. Call Valerie Dawson, M S W , (602)282-0713. L O V E T O dance? Hate the bar scene? Y o u 'll lo ve the all singles dances, Fridays at b e tte r v a lle y h otels. $4.50. Recorded information 946-4086. TENT SALE 966-9199 STUDIO, 1 & 2 BDRMS. D O B S O N R A N C H , luxury 2 bedroom, B ra n d n e w c a rp e t, tu r n ., + a p p lia n c e s . 1 b lo c k f r o m ASU. P o o l, B B O 's , la u n d r y f a c ilit ie s . Im m a c u la te a p ts ., m u s t se e ! 2 fu ll baths, includes washer/dryer. $55 0 lea se. E la in e, 89 3 -7 5 3 3 , 820-8221. PO IN TE SO U T H Mountain 2 bedroom, 1-1/2 bath, upgrades, all appliances, on g reen b elt. A v a ila b le n ow . $650. From $306 to $456 966-4025 948-4125. B E A U T IF U L N E W large 1 and 2 bed­ room s. W a lk to A S U . P o o l, laundry room , 1 block south o f University on 8th S treet. C a p e C o d A partm ents, 968-5238. C A M E R O N C R E E K two bedroom, top flo o r , w asher/dryer h e a r A .S .U . $600.00/month 350-9634. N E E D 2 p e o p le to assume lease, 2 b ed ro o m , 2 bath, C a m ero n C t *ek. $540/month. 921-7216. R |N T A y H W h N G _ $4 A a p a rtm e n t Lo ca tin g Service SING LES' E V E N TS , advice, personals- I Æm » C om pact disc Prices Good Thru 9/30/91 SSŸ NO! W e ’r e E n t e r t a in m e n t ! C sm oker. $225/month, 1/2 u tilitie s . 969-2604. S TO P B U L IM IA in three weeks? Find out in stu dy cond u cted b y B ig fo o t Counseling Center. Three free sessions. 894-9342. Roommate matching service also available. 4 3 7 -1 0 4 8 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E wanted. Own room, own bath. $260 utilities included. A W R T M | N T | ^ _ _ s 1 B E D R O O M , 1 bath units, w a lk to A S U , 4 ava ila b le, o n ly $250/month. M G M . 345-1919. QUIET PRIVACY FREE UTILITIES! W alk to ASU. Spacious 2 bedroom apts. A/C, furnished or unfurnished available. From $ 39 5/m onth. B e au tifu l p o o l ar ea, la u n d ry facilities available. APARTM ENTS 1224 EAST LEMON A S U A R E A tw o bedroom , one bed­ room , quiet* covered parking, $350$280.5th and Hardy. 829-7059. A S U A R E A , studio, 1 and 2 bedrooms fo r rent. $260 and up. 967-4908 or 968-8838. toMam M finny Mote $200 O F F Walk to ASU. Quiet, spacious, 1 bedroom, furnished, A/C, poolside apartments. $280/m onth September 23 - 30 G eo rg e A n n A p ts 894-2935 Monday, September 23 Irish Best Thursday, September 26 Manzanita &Hayden Rental Service *50 REWARD 838-8860 Tuesday, September 24 Cholla Friday, Septeber 27 O cotillo ft Mariposa Wednesday, September 25 PV East ft McClintock Monday, September 30 Sonora REDUCED RENT Resort condo, loft $195, master $250, plus utilities. Quiet, professional en­ vironment. 897-6873,982-2163. /read read read^ ^ A Y D E N *S FERRY R E V IE W / 1134 E A S T Spence. $350 rent, $300 dep osit, 2-1/2 bedroom s* sto v e ; re­ fr ig e r a to r, fe n c e d yard, sm all. 5 minutes/ASU. 966-6308. T0W NH0MES-C0ND0S r o R R E N T gsa^ _ 2 B E D R O O M C on do near A S U im ­ maculate; refrigerator included; $385. Call Carl 897-1899. Spacious quiet 2 B E D R O O M Condo; stunning view o f lake; ait appliances; 4 miles A S U ; $650. _________ ____________ 2 B E D R O O M , 1 bath c o n d o , near Dobson/University, washer/dryer and refrigerator. $395. M G M , 345-1919. 2 B E D R O O M , 1 bath, a ll amenities. $450. Close to ASU . 921-9421, Dave. 3 B E D R O O M , 2 bath condo. A ll amen­ ities, 1 m ile from campus. $600/mohth. Russ, 967-2344. A S U P E R deal! Beautiful furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath, condo at Questa Vida. Loaded. $600. Neighborhood Realty, 1 block from campus •1 BED $365 •2 BED $500 R O O M M A T E W A N T E D immediately. Female to share two bedroom, 6ne hath plus 1/2 utilities, one m ile from A SU . Rent $212. Call 894-0728. R O O M M A T E W A N T E D , serious stud­ ent or mature person to share 3 bed­ room hom e, Guadalupe/Dobson area. Phone Russ or Jason at 838-6597. R O O M M A T E S NEEDED. Townhouse on McClintock/University. L ivin g areas furnished nicely. $250/month plus 1/3 utilities. Call Samantha, 968-6080. S H A R E F U R N IS H E D tow n h o m e. W ould prefer a female. $225/month in­ c lu d in g u tilitie s . M es a area. C a ll 967-1219. T W O B E D R O O M , tw o bath, study, bike to A SU . $260+, 1/2 utilities. Huge c lo s e t, fe m a le n on sm oker. A m b e r, 921-2575,968-9275. W A N T E D : N O N S M O K IN G roommate for townhouse in Scottsdale. $250 + 1/2 utilities. Darren, 946-2897. R 0 0 M |F 0 R R E N T _ A L A R G E ro o m in large house, fur­ n ish ed, $200/m onth, a ll u t ilitie s , male/female, nonsmoker, quiet. N e a r Broadway/McCIintock. Jim, 966-7252. H E L P ! W E need a roomate, 2 fem ale students looking for the same to share a nice 4 bedroom house. Easy going en­ vironment, rent $200 month + 1/3 utili­ ties. N e a r A S U . S h erri o r J o A n a , 967-2876. Ç R ffg p g lff ^JJm boók M A L E OR! female, $190 plus 1/4 utili­ ties. Deposit. Responsible person need­ ed. Call 464-1054. H O M E S T O R M N ^ ^ APARTMENTS Q n ad L A R G E , IM M A C U L A T E 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, close to A S U . $330 in­ clu des u tilities. M atu re, considerate roommates want same. Call 990-1751. 894-2935 9 4 5 - 1 0 1 3 . __________________________ Consult your RA for times and locations. C o n ta c t th e S p a rk O ffic e for m o re info, a t 965-6881. FREE Apartm ent F R E E R E N T . T w o liv e -in s needed. Team o f four cares fo r one bed-ridden READ READ READ READ READ READ READ READ READ Carl 897-1899. P ut yourself between the pages o f the Spark and atten d your group shot on: C a ll FIESTA PARK No pets 9 6 7 -1 5 8 5 Be a part of ASU !!!!!!! Remember Your... M in u te s a w a y fr o m A S U ; 968-1973, leave message. patient. E x p erien c e needed. T e m p e (Guadalupe/McClintock). 820-3876. $200 O FF! $310 M esa • T ri City M a ll A B S 0 L U T E L Y 3 P E C T A C U L A R . Spa­ cious 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Over­ lo o k s p o o l, va u lted c e ilin g , w a sh ­ er/dryer, many amenities. M a le non- 437-1048 In furnished 1 bedroom triplex 1 mile to ASU. Air conditioning. X 3 BEDROOM , 2 bath, with pool. $260 plus 1/3 utilities. M a le or female. Im ­ mediately. 990-1355. A rizona Single Scene newspaper. Free sample, 990-2669. 1 B E D RO O M , near A S U , 5th and Har­ dy. N ew appliances and carpet Clean, quiet, laundry room. $300 per month. M ove-in special available. 860-2130. hastings $199 P E R month includes u tilitie s. Share spacious, clean and secure. 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment. Po ol, co v­ ered parking, 1 mile to A SU . 929-0564. ! sage 946-6627, *r 1111. P R IV A T E FE N C E D yard-1 or 2 bed­ room , pets o.k., near A .S .U ., M elo d y Lane Apartments, 894-8156 M A K E M O N E Y . Inside secrets to jobs in M otion Picture/TV. Recorded M es­ Cassette •.. V, ... R E N T O R sale 2 master suite bedroom condo in Questa Vida overlooks main recreation area. Full size washer/dryer fireplace, microwave, ceiling fans, Best location in subdivision. C all Joe 985- A riz o n a Shorts 5th & M ill $099 : . . . Q U ES T A V ID A townhouse, near ASU , 3 bedroom , 2 bath. Washer/dryer, all appliances. $700 966-8913. Apache Terrace 1123 E. Apache (1S^rST CALL US TODAY 968-6383 ___________ L O O K IN G F O R n dean fun loving male or female to share a 2 bedroom, 2 bath at M erid ia n C orn er. C lo s e to A S U $260/mooth plus 1/2 utilities and phone. Call Ben 829-7470. __________ __ P A P A G O P A R K I, roommate needed. Prefer female. Own bedroom and bath­ room. Call immediately: 921-7102. Page 18 ROOMS FOR RENT R ESPO N SIB LE, F E M A L E nonsmoker to rent ro o m - Southern/D obson. S200/month + 1/2 utilities. Pool, nice condo. Debbie, 464-0025. H 0M E S F0R S A LE ___ P A T IO H O M E $46,900, 2 large bed­ rooms, 1 bath, no association fee. Less than 10 minutes from A S U Refrigera­ tor, dish and clothes washer included. 429 W , LaJolla, Tempe 838-0875. T E R R IF IC V A L U E : South Scottsdale, energy efficien t, 3 bedroom , 2 baths plus study. $65,600. Alterson Realty L t d , 954-6411. V A L V IS T A Lakes 3 bedroom, 2-172 bath 2000 square feet, prime lot loaded w ith u pgrades, clubhouse mem ber. 926-7698 T0W NH0MES/C0ND0S FOR SALE D E L U X E T D W N IiO U S E , biking dis­ tance campus, 3 bedroom or 2 plus stu­ dy. % bath. Approximately $1,600; as­ sume F H A , no q u alifyin g, 10-1/2%, $93,900. person Realty, 921-3332:, PE A C E F U L T W O bedroom, two bath­ room townhome, skylights, lofts, tree shaded community. $64,900. Call N o w ! FURNITURE A U T O M O B y s ^^ $50 W A T E R B E D , drawers $40, table $20, couch $100, computer desk $20, desk $20, shelves $20. 929-0369. '85 N IS S A N Sentra, nice, clean, inex­ pensive. Call Andrzej at 921-3119 or D avy at 966-6573. F U TO N , B L A C K with teal green cush­ ion, brand new. $175.990-8829. '87 P O R S H E 924S. P o w er steering, power windows, sun-roof good condition $10,000,831-9827. W ATERBEDS: S U P E R S IN G L E , Queen, King, complete $59; bookcase, headboard $79; with drawers $129; de­ luxe $249. 966-7544. 1981 CJ-5, looks, runs great. A ll terrain tires, custom wheels, new paint. $5,000 offer. 921-8052. 1981 RX7. $3,Q00/offer. Taken across HUGE Garage Sale apartment furniture dressers • lamps beds • sofas tables/chairs cou ntry tw ic e . O n ly second ow n er. Body perfect Dan, 894-1228. 1987 N IS S A N 200SXX E, hatchback, w h ite , m a n u fa ctu rer ra d io , 60,000 miles, excellent condition. $6,300/offer. 952-8269. 1988 V W Fox G L , 4-door, dark gray, tinted w indow s, icy cold air, AM /FM stereo cassette, 4-speed, new brakes 2 weeks old, excellent condition, 35,000 miles- $5,495 or best offer. 838-0386. CHEAP! FBI/U.S* s e iz e d Sat., Sept. 28 starting at 9am 1025 E. Orange Tempe Susan Cranson, R e a lty E xecu tives, 839-2600. S T U N N IN G V IE W lake two Balconies! 2 bed room ; vaulted c e ilin g ; a ll a p­ pliances; Tem pe Lakes; $74,90$ Carl 897-1899. C O M P U T E R S ^ ^ A P P L E 0 computer only. Single builtin drive. Good condition. Price includes word processing and spelling software: $450/offer. 784-8078. A P P L E IM A G E W R I T E R I I , I year o ld , h ardly used, lik e new . $300. 921-2305, David. 89 M E R C E Ó E S .,$200,1 86 V W ir.$50, 87 M E R C E D E S ...$ 100, 65 M U S T A N O > $ 5 0 C h oose fro m thou­ sands sta rtin g $25. F R E E 24 H ou r R ecordin g R eveals D etails 801-3792929 Copyright #A Z10 K JC T W O BO O K S that save big car-buying dollars: Used Cars and Car Buyers' A it b y Parrish. A t B . D a lto n ‘s/Waldens Bookstores U SA. M O TO R C Y C yS^ '87 H O N D A E lit e ISO. R ed , 2.ÓÒ0 miles, looks and runs like new, $1,175 offer. A lso 2 new Shoei helmets $175 each offer. Sandra, 391-9407. '88 Y A M A H A R iva 125. N ew engine. Great cond ition . $850 o r best o ffer. Call 833-6263. , HELP WANTEDGENERAL ^ L A N B A R G A IN . Banyan V ines Net-; 1978 K A W A S A K I KZ650, great trans­ work. N ew in box. Retail $1,895, only $379. Computer Concern, 921-1129. portation , new ba ttery, tires, chain. $400/best offer. Call M ike, 892-7604. w hile working on your degree. Call Bill Rose, 820-8408. SOFT SUDS Car Wash, part-time help, fle x ib le houfs, A pach e and Terrace, AIRLIN E E X T R A C L E A N 10x55. Across street from A SU . 2 bedroom, 1 bath, air con­ d itio n in g and eva p o ra tiv e c o o lin g . E v e ry th in g w orks $3500/dffer MISCELLANEOUS FOR 2 ^ A S U VERSUS Nebraska 9/28.4 tickets together, call 423-0021. — 440 JETSKI: Rebuilt engine, new paint, mat, perform ance prop, trailer. M ake offer. Rob, evenings, 996-8582. B O S T O N A C O U S T IC S T-930 T o w er speakers, paid $700, sell $500. Onkyo D X -27 00 C D player, paid $350, sell $175. Call Doug, 894-0563. 1982 S U Z U K I SP250, red, runs great, lo w insurance. $ 4 2 5 / offer. Chad 350-0332. D O R M -S IZ E R E F R IG E R A T O R , $40. 1986 H O N D A Elite 80 Excellent con­ D iam ondback' 5-speed cru iser, $75. Queen waterbed, $100. A ll great con­ dition 893-3873. dition, white. 1700 miles, runs great, $800/offer, A l 431-9100. HP19B BU SINESS Consultant D. With owners manual. Must sell! Best o ffer takes it Dave- 838-0174. Y A M A H A R IV A-200"Z" C86). T op o f the lin e model. B lack w ith gold pin­ stripe. T w in suspension, n ew tires, quick. Runs great, looks beautiful. Ex­ cellent transportation. Must sell. $900 SKIS PRE 200cm, Equipe 747 bindings, Poles Raichle, size 10-1/2 boots & ski bag, $250 for all. Leather jacket, size. 4 4 , brand n ew , $430. R o lle rb la d e s offer. Ron, 968-9Î73. Bauer, size 10-1/2, $75. Call 990-8829 TRAVEL V C R , C D player, AM /FM tuner, desk speakers, all top line names including amp, excellent shape, sold separately or B A H A M A S C R U IS E for 2, S days, 4 nights $600 retail, must sell $300 or as system. Call JR, 929-0455. Is currently auditioning guitarists. Must be creative, dedicated & willing to write, perform 8 record original music. Influences are Police, Stones, Smiths, Dead, etc. Our original music is unique, popular-alternative rack. At least four years's experience & vocals a +. p i m & p iB HAPPY HOUR All Mixed Drinks &Beer 350-3080 HIRING Men - Women. Summer/Year Round. PHOTOGRAPHERS, TOUg GUIDES, RECREATION PERSONNEL. Exoeilent pay plus FREE travel. Caribbean, Hawaii, Bahamas, South Pacific* Mexico. C ALL N O W ! C all refundable. 1/2 Price! 1-206-736-7000, Ext. 113C A T T E N T IO N CO LLE G E students: full­ time, part-time positions needed. Flexi­ b le hours, no experien ce necessary. Earn while you learn 829-6898. C O M P U T E R S C IE N T IS T needed. T e m p e firm , $14,000 per year. P.O. B o x 52900, Phoenix, A rizona 85072, 60 oz. Pitchers TALE N T NEEDED M o vie extras, television, commercials, voice-overs, etc. Call for an .interview, 957-7434. W A N T E D C O M P U T E R Programmer working on Database, Dataflex, N ovell, Advanced N etw a re part-tim e Barrett Jackson 273-0791. W A N T E D : P A R T -T IM E dental assistant/réceptiònisi. Evenings and Satur­ day. N e a r campus. W illin g to train. 967-5788 weekdays 10-6. Attention: John. HELFMWANTED^SALES D A T A S O U R C E M A R K E T research firm is currently hiring telephone sur­ vey interviewers. N o selling, w ill train. $4.50 per hour. 8am to 2:30pm shift, 3:30pm to 9:30pm shift, and 6:30pm to A T T E N T IO N A S t l W est students. Parttim e sales associates needed. 15-25 hours per w eek. E ven in gs and w e e ­ kends. A p p ly in person: Southwest Tshirt S h op/A rizon a Im a ges, M e tro center. 10:30pm shift available. A pply in per­ son, M o n d ay-F rid a y: 10am to 4pm, 4515 South McClintock # 101, Tempe. 831-2971. E O E L A S T C H A N C E to jo in a w in n in g team!! The A S U Telefund is calling on y o u !!! A re you lookin g for part-time evenin g, on-campus em ployment and w a n t to earn up to $10/hour? G ain valuable w ork experience w hile work­ ing in a friendly, fun no high-pressure environment with other A S U students. I f you have a positive attitude and good co m m u n ica tion s k ills , p ic k up jo b number 9321 at at the Student Em ­ ployment office. For more information c a ll 965-6754 a fter 1:00p.m . D on't delay-hiring now!!!; / M A R K E T R E S E A R C H in te rview s. Part-time evenings and weekends. A b ­ solutely no sales. A lso computer a$sistant 967-4441. RENTAL SHARING Need a roommate? Cheek the Rental Stain ) section daily in the cate or your Southwest coupons. Leave message, 461-0054. Mobile: 1-602-3767876. ;■ : v : T H E R M A X C L E A N Care Center- Sales representatives, fuli-tim e or part-time. W ill train. Guaranteed base plus bonus and health insurance. 838-1988. D IS C O U N T T R A V E L : Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places U S A , A ls o w orldw ide. I a lso bu y tra n sfera b le . cou pon s. 968-7283. H A L F P R IC E round-trip o r one-w ay ticket to Chicago, Denver or San Fran­ cisco, Calil Jim, 929-0455. HAYDEN TRAVEL Discount prices on yacation packages. Lowest airline fares. Free delivery. Call 759-5402, S5/HOUR- P A R T -T IM E typist clerk fo r drug store in Ph oen ix. C lo s e to ASU. Call for interview. 956-41540. P A R T -T IM E R EC EPTIO N ISTS , hours 9am to 1pm and lp m to 6pm . $5.50/hour. Call Wayne, 955-2233. RECEPTIONIST Jenny Craig W eight Loss Centres seek mature enthusiastic individuals w.ho en joy w orkin g w ith people, excellent phone and math skills and like a busy, fast-paced environment. Evenings and Saturdays. Positions available in Scot­ tsdale. Call Lisa, 949-0119. HELP WANTED-FOOD SERVICE P H O E N IX -H A W A I L 4 round-trip air tickets. L ea ve 11/24, return 11/29. See A S U play in M aui Classic Basketball Tournament. $400 each. 838-4666. T U R N Y O U R old stuff into green stuff fast! Call 965-6731 for details! 1/2 Price Munchies F r id a y 3 p m - 6 p m 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 1301 E. University MUSIC PETS B O A C O N S T R IC T O R babies I $100 cash only. L ea ve message fo r Deane, 986-9457. IG U A N A S , E M E R A L D green. Makes great pet. Only $3$. 990-8949. K E Y R IN G F O U N D 9/24 in Language and L it Building, first floor ladies rest­ room. Call Brandee at 838-7714 2-6, after at 838-7111. LO S T: B R O W N tortoise shell glasses. Please call 941-1898, Debby. LOSE S O M E T H IN G ? F in d something? U se the State Press Lost and Found section! 2 days, 20 words, Free! Call 965-6731 for details! PERSONALS A X O J E N N Y H appy A nn iversa ry! I lo ve you very much! Scott. A X Q Tonya-Roses are red violets are blue go to the pledge room to Jind your last clue! You r mommy loves you! S cott on b ecom in g a broth er o f the Double Rose. L o v e Roseann apply in person, 430 North Scottsdale Road, Tempe. A L P H A PHIS “D ig" Phi Sigs! W e w ill dom inate V o lle y b a ll! W e ’re lo ok in g forward to a fabulous weekend! N E W R E S T A U R A N T and bar in Tem pe taking applications for cocktail waitresses. Experienced only. A pply at 1320 East Broadway Road, Suite 102. on Sunday at noon L & R, M arconias Plays G uitar CTfl O M E G A Jen Whyte: I am so excite ed to be your big s is ! C a n t w ait fo r Presentation! Love, Kristen. 9-12:30 Sat N ite Live! Jeff Java BANDERSNATCH I 5th St & Forest A X O H E ID I H o- Congradulations on G A R P ! You r sisters lo ve you, C H I O M E G A is ready to burn up the court and burnout the competition at Phi S ig Volleyball! NO COVER TONITE! 829-3910 A T Q 's Mandatory meeting at the house C H I O Danielle your the best little sis' and I ca n t wait until ton igh t!!! L o v e your B ig Sis. RESTAURANTS/ BARS Call Anytime! C H I- 0 D ENISE: Today's the big day! Y ou r the best til' sis! L o ve B ig Sis. BBEW PUB C H I-0 H E A TH E R remember you love pastel colors! You're an awesome tittle sis! Guess Who? M ARKETING JOB Telem arketing, supervisory, potential preferred. Professional environment in C H I-O L IL ' Sis Lani: I'm so excited to be your big sis'! Love, B ig Sis. I “ In the Cornerstone” I M E C H A N IC A L ENG INE ERIN G Tech­ n icia n . Pa rt-tim e perm anent y e a r . round. One semester o f engineering or technology and some jo b experience re­ quired. $6/and up. 956-8200. S T A T E PRESS Classifieds work. $125 A G D D A D -C O N G R A D U L A T IO N S C LU B R IO is now hiring for day cash­ iers and ail kitchen positions. Please •$5/hr. •No high-pressure sales •Wòik hrs.: 4pm-9pm, M-F Sat: 8:30am-2pm P R O G R A M M E R / A N A L Y S T . T IC K E T M A S T E R S research and d e v e l­ opment center is looking for self start­ ers with strong math aptitude to develop system level software for V A X and the 68000. These entry level positions have unlim ited growth potential. Students w elcom e. T o apply call 921.-1112 or apply in person at Ticketmaster, 2323 West 14th Street, Suite 501, Tempe, AZ. Rum & Coke. Vodka Lemonade FREEL02TyF0yND_ HELP WANTEDCLERICAL TELEMARKETERS insurance brokerage firm at Scottsdale A irpark (n ot a b o iler room ). Flexib le daytim e.h ou rs i f needed. C a ll T o n y 991-4525. $225 L E A D G U IT A R IS T wanted fo r origi­ nal rock band. Call Brian at 784-0515. best offer: 990-1702 leave message. C A S H FO R America W est gift certifi­ RENTAL SHARING RAIN CONVENTION C ru is e S h ip J o b s H O N D A E L IT E ISO, runs great, must sell, w ill negotiate price. Call Rebecca, 756-0710. M M 8 S X W TTH card. $275.931-6960. 844-S H E D Tempe-based F R E E R E N T . T w o liv e -in s needed. Team o f four cares for one bed-ridden patient. E x p erien c e needed. T em p e (Guadalupe/McClintock). 820-3876. TICKETS Northwest corner of Dobson & Univ 'GUITARIST WANTED* A R IZ O N A H O U SE o f Representatives is seeking dependable individuals for page positions fo r the upcoming ses­ sions. Employment is full-time and the pay is approximately $5.70/hour. Call 542-4615 or 542-3656 for m ore in­ fo rm a tio n o r a p p ly at 1700 W est Washington, Phoenix. 481-6199 C A S H FO R gold, diamonds. M ill A ve­ nue Jewelers, 414 South M ill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. 11 screens W o o d s h e d II We show all Bears, Vikings-& Packers games. sitions. Starting salary range to $24,000 with travel benefits. (303)441-2455. Couple for modern facility. Close to campus. Apt. plus salary. A L W A Y S B U Y I N G je w e lr y o f a ll kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare L io n , 921 South M i l l A ven u e, T em p e C enter, 968-6074. SPORTS & WINGS 2 satellites apply 7-9am, 5-7pm daily. N o w hiring to fill many entry level po­ Mini Storage Managers JEWELRY RESTAURANTS/ BARS S H O E S H IN E R S w a n ted, in m ajor country-western bars, part-time even­ ings. $6-$10/hour. Call 336-8202. LE A D IN G EDGE 386SX, 1 meg RA M , software. $1,200. Call Gregg, 946-6956. HELP WANTED -GENERAL $8 A N hour guaranteed. Tem pe busi­ ness looking for part-time or full-time help w ith no experience to sell tools business to business. Make good money .: 40 meg harddrive, V G A card, 3.5" and 5.25" floppies, m ouse, w indow s and MOBILE HOMES State Press FridaYSeptem berS^V^ 2 "■ 1 1 I Purchase any small, I I medium, or large * I yogurt and receive any j ■small size for FREE | Toppings extra [_ Exp. 1 0 / 1 2 / 9 1 968-9512 j J C H I- 0 M A R C IE Slagboom, have you figured it out yet? I f not, you w ill to­ night. I can't wait! Love, your B ig Sis. C H l-O T R A C Y you are the best til' sis! Keep guessing! You'll find out tonight 77 CH I-O 'S -LO O K IN G F O R W A R D to the Grease party Friday. It's going to be a blast.- KE. C H IO JU LIE Leis: Cant w ait to reveal on Friday love B ig Sis. C H R IS T IN A T O M O R R O W is the big n igh t! I'm so happy fo r you . Y o u ’re goin g to be great! T ry not to show o ff too much. Miss and love you always, Joe. X O B R E N D A W allace I'm so excited to be your big sis. See ya tonight. L o ve your big sis. State Press PERSONALS X f l JEN Green tonight is the night. See you there! L o ve your B ig Sis. XX2 SUSIE- I cant w ait until tonight! H ope you had a good week!! Good luck on your exam! Luv, your B ig Sis. D E L T A SIG Kevin- Thanks for being the best room m ate e v e r! t lo v e you , Michelle. D E L T A SIG thank you for that terrific Happy Hour on Wednesday! W e had a blast! L o v e Alpha Phi. A TS G E T ready, ZN s are going all out fo r Anchor Splash! G I K — W E h ope yottr philanthropy was successful this week - Sigma Delta Tau. . «bIK-Tom orrow is the big day, and w e w ill dominate die tournament! L o ve the ladies o f Gamma Phi Beta. nx> S H A N N A B.: A re you ready to find out who I am? L o v e in PKE. Your B ig Sis. r < » S H A N N A B : W an t a hint.*. I'm short and quieL W ho am I? You r B ig Sis. . . • rB C A R O L Kilpartrick Happy B-day 22 your betting old I K E Marcie. H A P P Y 21ST Birthday Dena and Stacy. L o v e Chuck, >;-■________ ADVERTISERSÍ Page 19 Friday, September 27,1991 PERSONALS T O M Y Tri-Sigm a Sisters, thanks for all o f your love and support this week. I couldn't ask for better friends or sisters! Y o u guys are the greatest! L o v e ya tons, Bryna. T O T H E men o f Phi S igm a KappaA T A 's are ready to rage at vo lleyb all this weekend. Beware! TYPING/ WORDPROCESSINtL TYPING/ W O R D PR O C K SIN G ^ TYPING/ W O M JP R O C g S IN G ^ A C C U R A T E , E X P E R IE N C E D typist/word processor. W ordPerfect 5.1. S tu dent/facu ity. A n y s iz e jo b . $1.504>age. Laura, 820-0305. CREATIVE TYPIN G , term papers, resumes, essays, laser printer, reasonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat 897-1741. SECRET A R IA L / T Y HNG/BOOKEEPIN G SERVICES available, call 350^9335. T U R B O T Y P IN G . Accurate and fasti F A S T / C O N V E N IE N T T Y P I N G ! 3 A P A / M L A E X P E R IE N C E D typ ing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. b lo ck s/ A S U . W o r d P e r fe c t, Laser. Faculty/students. A n y size job. Diane. 966-5693. in vites anyone interested in our In­ form al Rush B B Q from 3-7pm at 414 Adelphi Drive. A S U A R E A typing, word processing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186. L E T T E R Q U A L IT Y word processing fo r your typing needs. A PA /M LA , fast turnaround. $1.50/up. R oxan ne, TRI-SIG S- T H A N K S for a great happy A S U W E S T is only one mile from Pre­ cision Typing & W o rd Processing. Call Mary at 843-1641 for student discount T O D A Y O N L Y !!! Lambda Chi Alpha h ou r. L e t 's d o it again soon . -T h e Sammy's. ADOPTION A D O P T IO N - H A P P IL Y - M A R R IE D , financially secure couple wish to giv e a lo v in g h om e to infant. C a ll co llect: (415)931^4124 A N A F F E C T IO N A T E sin gle woman seeks to giv e your baby undivided love and security. W e can help each other. Expenses paid. Please call attorney, col­ lect: (213)854-4444, or Ginny, collect (213)208-1308 437-8830. N ew location! C L O S E S T T O A S U . A ccu rate, fast, reasonable w ord processing With laser prin ter. G ra ph ics. S tudent/faculty w e lc o m e . A u to m a ted S ecre ta ry, 829-8854. COMPUTER TYPING for students-faculty. A ll kinds. T o your specification . Fast, dependable, rea­ sonable. Call 820-3454. RATES A R I Z O N A C O U P L E unable to h ave children wish to adopt a w hite infant. Please call Cathy & David, 820-8485. SERVICES REACH 45.000 READERS DAILY IN THE STATE PRESS! A + Electrolysis & waxing- When both health & beauty matter. Licensed electrolygist 962-6490. H E Y P H I Delta- Th e A lph a Chi's are psyched for a Ragin' trolley ride. See ya tonight! hair removal, near A SU , private office, 15 years' experience, student discounts. 829-7829; H I R O O K Y happy anniversary care to dance? I love you Pokie. E L E C T R O L Y S IS — P E R M A N E N T hair rem oval. Rem ove unwanted hair 965-6731 PERFECT PAPERS Service includes typing (computerized), frill editing, grammar, syntax, spelling correction. Graphics capability. Quick turnaround. Experienced editor. Best rates around. Jim, 945-6793. RELAX! L et me turn your rough draft into a re­ port you 'll b e proud o f. Professional word processing. Rush jobs okay. Rea­ sonable rates. Theresa, 924-1976. RATES State Press JU STIN, T H A N K S for the great time at Whitewater Oasis. Bumps. K A R I B A R R E T T , congrats on D elta S ig D ream G irl! Y o u 're great! L o v e , KKG. : ' ' Matthews Center Basement Room 46H Classifieds firiend. A X A J IM and A n d y, to the greatest coaches, Disneyland buddies and friends a g irl could have. Thanks fo r alw ays b a n g there for me. Y o u Ye die greatest! L o ve ya tons, Bryna. PIK E C H IE FS , thanks for being apart o f my 21st B-day! Y o u 're "g o ld " in my book! S K MerryLynn. S A T , JR. Panhellenic is super excited about our newest members! Gety ready for a great year! S D T C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S on a suc­ cessful rush! it's teriffic having you at A S U ! L o ve, KK G . I A T S K E E P sporting those letters! S H E LLIE S C H A T Z -Y O U R minute rice head ro o m a te lo ves yo u ! Y o u 're the best! K risti S I G M A K A P P A - G e t p sy ch ed fo r Pledge Presents! Love, Active Chapter. S K S H A N N O N , get ready for heart to heart. Y o u m ake a m om p rou d ! S K L o ve M oryLyn n. I N D O N thanks fo r a grea t Pa lm Springs weekend! It was a blast. Scott, S W E E T S -T H E C H E M IS T R Y is still right. Happy Biithday. L o ve, Allen. LINER AD RATES: 15 words or less $3.50 per issue (1-4 issues) $3.25 per issue (5-9 issues) $3.00 per issue (10+ issues) 154 each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2 words are capitalized. No bold face or centering, no type size changes. Personals (IS words o r leas) are only $2.00. You can also add Greek symbols to your personal fo r only SOp per set (3 symbols max. p er set). K E R M IT , L E T 'S not th row a w a y a perfect relationship. W e can w ork e v e ­ rything o u t I lo ve you so much and I miss you terrib ly! Y o u r #1 (e x ) girl- S508 OFF CUTS 9 6 8 -5 9 4 6 HEALTH AND FITNESS O PTIM AL ENERGY Join the Shaklee team. Vitamins, sports nutrition products. Call Marcy, free de- :~ livery. 921-2877. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $1 PA G E , all typing, experienced, reli­ able, accurate, free editing, rush jobs accepted. 897-7670, Gail. 2 4 -H O U R . K I N K O ’ S does papers, resumes, flyers, self-serve Macs, copies and m ore! 933 East U niversity, 9662035. v A + T Y H N G / W O R D processing Service avaiable, plus English tutoring and cus­ tom resumes. Call Nancy, 964-7501. A C C U R A T E R E S U M E S com posed, typed ($ 2 5 ); guaranteed. C all C arol, 839-6083, evenings and weekend, also. Dobson Ranch. PERSONALS M H J T A R Y -G U N C O LLE C T O R show, October 5 and 6. Knights o f Columbus, 644 East Chandler Boulevard, Chan­ dler. Saturday 8am-5ptn, Sunday 9am4pm . S3 adm ission . In fo rm a tio n : 844-8737. W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , secreta ria l services. 2? years experience. Student discounts. Southwest comer. M iller and Chaparral. 994-8145. RESUMES $29.95 l-p agd resume, 10 copies, 10 blank sheets, 10 envelopes & 1 M A C diskette. 24-hour delivery. A L P H A G R A P H I C S , 122 E University Tempe 968-7821 P ass it on. S h e ri P a tric k • 961-1411 Freelance S ec’y. Servlcee Desktop Publishing Term Paper*/Newe letters Resumes/a reptiles LeserP rin tin g Notary Public 1 Day 8erv/7 Days W eek D iscount Student P rices (p lease) Help us begin a successful recycling program on campus by putting the State Press back in its original rack or kiosk when you’ve finished reading it. This will allow another person to read it and/or be easily picked up for recycling. INSTRUCTION^^ A SO FT Touch Electrolysis. Permanent fo re v e r. Student discounts. C a ll fo r more information: 969-6954. Competitve rates. Call 451-1985. MISCELLANEOUS SEMI-DISPLAY RATES: 15 words or less $4.50 per issue (1-4 issues) $4.25 per issue (5-9 issues) $4.00 per issue (10+ issues) 150 each additional word. The first word(s) are 10point bolded, centered type (15 characters m ax.). Rest of ad is regular justified liner ad type. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: (per column inch, per insertion) 1 time: $8.50 p.c.i. 2-5 times: $7.75 p.c.i. 6+ times: $7.35 p.c.i. All classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold face, centered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in one column inch. H O W TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: In person: Cash, check (with guarantee card), Visa, MasterCard or American Express. W e’re located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 46H . Office hours are 8 am5pm, Monday-Friday. Personals are accepted in person with student I.D. By phone: Payment with Visa, MasterCard or American Express only. $6 minimum on all phone orders. Personals are not accepted over the phone! By Mail: Send your ad (with payment) to: State Press Classifieds Dept. 1502 Arizona State University Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 (if sending a personal check, please include your check guarantee card number.) Personals are not accepted through the mall. HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD: Liner ads must be cancelled before noon, 1 business day prior to publication. No refunds will be given. STATE PRESS ERRORS: Check your ad the FIRST day it runs. Call 965-6731 with any corrections before noon. The State Press is only responsible for the first day the ad runs incorrectly- Corrected ads will be extended one day or credit will be held in the Classifieds Office for one (1) year. Changes called in after the first day will not qualify for a make-good. Make-goods will not exceed the cost of the original ad. LO TU S 1-2-3 classes, "Hands On". For q u a lity learning, c a ll T h e Computer Concern, 921-1129.___________ W O R D P E R F E C T 5.1 classes. O n ly 6 p er class. G reat tea ch er. C a ll T h e Computer Concern, 921-1129. th a n k y o u . TUTORS R ecycle. |t w orks. M A T H 119 and Q B A 221. Free intro­ ductory session. Call Kevin 731-9400. T U T O R IN G ! C A L C U L U S , A lgebra, other Io w a 1 division math. First-year P h ysic s and C h em istry. C a ll Thad Coons, 829-3816, for details and rates. (If y o u w o rk it.) Your Individual Horoscope = = = = = Frances Drake = W hat kind o f day w ill tom otrow be? T o find out what the stars say, lead the forecast given fo r your birth sigh. FO R S A T U R D A Y . SEPTEM BER 28,1991 A R IE S (M ar. 21 to A pr. 19) Y o u r goals are idealistic n ow , but keep an e y e oh practicalities too. W atch carelessness w ith health and spending. M orn ing hours are best fo r important talks. TAURUS (A p r. 20 to M a y 20) Communications« im prove n ow with close ties. Y o u ’ ll en joy outings with children and visits to n ew locales. A tendency to g o overboard with spending needs watching. G E M IN I (M a y 21 to June 20) H om e life is accented now. S om e at­ tend to household repairs. Friends who drop by may distract you from achiev­ ing what you set out to do. A g ift com es from the fam ily. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) S om e o f you r ideas in volvin g career m ay be impractical, but you seem to exercise com m on sense when it comes to domestic planning. Partners are on the same w ave length. LEO (July 23 to A u g. 22) Som e w ill turn a hobby into a revenue producing enterprise. Extra expenses could arise in connection with travel. Judgment is good about real estate and shopping. V IR G O (A u g . 23 to Sept. 22) Y o u need to watch you r use o f credit how . W h y not begin a savings program? S om e find an unusual item in an out-ofthe-way shop o r antique store. Romance is intriguing. L IB R A (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) T h e decorative urge takes hold and yo u T l initiate steps to beautify your en­ viron m en t Th ere’s som ebody in your life you may be taking fo r granted now. S C O R P IO (O ct. 23 to N o v . 21) Y o u r ideas are on the money now and you express them w ell. Participate in group activities. W atch a tendency to be immoderate regarding health and diet ton igh t S A G IT T A R IU S (N o v . 22 to Dec. 21) Y o u T l d o som e behind-the-scenes’ planning fo r a career endeavor. It’s not w ise now to m ix business and pleasure. Financial prospects, though, are looking up. C A P R IC O R N (D ec. 22 to Jan. 19) T o d a y friends w ill really listen to what you have to say vN ew s com es from a distance. D on’ t argue with an adviser. Household guests may prove to be a handful. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Y o u T l hear som e b ig talk about career concerns which w on ’ t amount to mtich. H ow ever, there’s nothing keeping you from making progress on a w ork assign­ ment now. A p p ly yourself. P IS C E S (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) C o u p les w ill e n jo y v is itip g w ith friends today. Partners are in agreement on all issues except financial ones. M at­ ters relating to a child concern you now. Y O U B O R N T O D A Y are m ore inde­ pendent than the typical m ember o f you r sign. Indeed, you often stand out from the crow d as a person w ho does his or her ow n thing. Y o u can succeed in busi­ ness, but are also capable o f original w ork in creative areas. Both theater and politics are likely to appeal to you. I f not actually engaged in creative w ork in you r career, y o u ’ re likely to have an artistic hobby. Birthdate o f: Ed Sullivan, T V personality; A ! Capp, car­ toonist; and Brigitte Bardot, actress. Copyright 1991 by King Features Syndicale, Inc. 'NEILL DESIGNED FOR ACTION AND BUILT TO BLAST the go, on the town, on the You never sit still when half a chance to move, are the new styles you’ll need. They’re casual. Comfortable. At ease, but ever-ready for fa c t io n . Made of pure cotton. Pants in waist sizes 28-34 & 36; tops in sizes S-M-L-XL. Shown from our collection: Logo mock turtleneck. Available in assorted colors. 22.00. Woven shirt in native land print. 3&00. Pleated canvas pant in reef wash. 38.00. Shop Monday through Saturday 10-9, Sunday 12-6 In Phoenix at Metrocenter, Paradise Valley, Fiesta Mall, Chrls-Town, Scottsdale and Superstition Springs. Shop Monday through Friday 10-9, Saturday 10-6, Sunday 12-6 at Park Central ahd Westridge. Photographed at Val Vista Lakes. We welcome your Dillard's Credit Card, The American Express'* Card, Mastercard* Diners Club International, Visa? and The Discover Card.