© C opyright, State Press, 1991 Tem pe, Arizona M onday, S e pte m be r 3 0 ,1 9 9 1 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily V o i. 75 N o. 23 M ill rocked by riot, but stays closed By DAWN DaVRIES State Press Tempe Mayor Harry Mitchell defended downtown Mill Avenue closures despite Saturday's riot in which 20 people were arrested, three police officers were injured and at least $1,000 in property was damaged. “We won’t be doing any more than what has been done,” Mitchell said. “We always foresee problems. That’s why we have so much security.” Hundreds of people gathered at Mill and Sixth Street after police responded to a fight that broke out on Seventh Street and Mill at 12:55 a m. Four arrests were made during the fight, which triggered the riot and caused the crowd to become “unruly,” police said. After the fight, more than 500 people stormed the intersection of Mill and Sixth, Tempe police said. Police attempted to clear crowds from the streets while the hundreds of people chanted, “Hell no, we won’t go.” Members of the crowd threw bottles and rocks as police ordered patrons to leave. Four youths attacked a police car, attempting to overturn it. An ambulance also received minor damage, police said. ASU police were called to the scene at 1:05 a.m. to join forces with Tempe police. Police marched in a line to T u rn to R ih t, page 9 . Irwin Daugherty/State Press A young woman receives treatment from the Tempe Fire Department after being trampled by the rioting crowd Saturday night on Mill Avenue. Officials support cuts on service for new students B y MARGO GILLMAN State Press Budget cuts to a service for new students have evoked administrative concern with ASU’s future ability to reach those students, but two University officials said the restructuring may be beneficial. Christine Wilkinson, vice president of Student Affairs, said cuts to the Associated Students of ASU Student Orientation Service are “a setback, but I have faith’in student leaders — I’m sure they’re doing what’s best fen* students.” Approved by the ASASU Senate last Tuesday, the student government’s annual budget calls for a $518 decrease in the service’s original $4,326 budget request. As a joint venture of ASASU and the Undergraduate Admissions office, the service was developed in 1988 to establish a mentoring program lor pew students. Each semester, it conducts orientation programs such as “ Academic Review Week” — a series of nine seminars designed to help new students adjust to University life and an “Ask Me” button campaign, which enables students to identify people they can approach for assistance. The cuts will hinder production of the service’s publications, workshops and ‘‘Ask Me” buttons. “I think this will make it more difficult to reach new students,” Wilkinson said. “But it’s still very early in the year, and they may come up with different and even better ideas that fall within the budget.” Bob Francis, assistant director of New Student Programs, said the administration “as a whole” views the program as a “positive approach to making a large campus somewhat easier for its new students.” “We’re disappointed with the cuts,” he said, “ but we haven’t been reacting negatively a t this point. There’s still plenty of room for discussion.” Francis said the service lias struggled from a lack of participation, and “perhaps the decrease in funding will force us to look at the group and figure out how to improve this.” Suzy Off, director of Student Orientation Service, said she is “still trying to get over the initial shock” of the cuts. .“I’m not very happy about any of this,” she said. “I think the Senate failed to realize that we’ve made a lot of improvements and have become much more efficient than we were in the past. We don’t deserve these cuts right now.” She said the service is 'expected to find “great” ways to help new students, but it doesn’t have the resources it needs. Because it has already been established, Off said the button campaign will continue to exist, but seminar promotion Will be a T u rti to SOS, p ag e 10. Frat members move junk out, wofhan into abandoned home By SONJA LEWIS State Press J » o f — PeuglM 'O W P u n Sigma Chi member John Rupa stand» behind Triaba Radacy as ah» looks ovar th» work. Six hours of sweat and muscle exertion from 60 ASU fraternity members have allowed Trisha Radacy to return to the Tempe home that has been in her family since 1952. Members of Sigma Chi and Sigma Nu fraternities, armed with rakes, garbage bags, hedge clippers and a chain saw, trimmed trees and carted off mounds of garbage. “ Her house went to pot; her neighbors were using it as a public dump,” said Scott Burgoz, president of Sigma Chi. “There was a tremendous amount of junk. We hauled out three 30-yard dumpsters.” Because of the Greeks’ work, the abandoned home, which had been neglected for three years, is habitable again. The Tempe Police Department Coordinated the effort, partially in response to several complaints about the home and as part of its ongoing commitment to clean up the Victory Acres neighborhood. “It looks terrific. I can’t believe it’s my house,” Radacy said. “I have no lawn, but I’ll just have to water it. “There’s no reason I can’t keep up with it now”’ The neighborhood targeted for cleanup is bound by Apache Boulevard, University Drive, McClintock Drive and Evergreen Drive. In order to better care for her dying father, Radacy left the uncooled Jentilly Avenue home in January 1989, taking a more comfortable apartment across the street. Now that her father has died, Radacy said she can return to the home that has been in her family almost 40 years. Sigma Nu Vice President Rick Sodja said,“ This project was an opportunity for both houses to do something for a member of the community who was in need. “Working with Trisha reminded many of us how fortunate we really are. . . just seeing Trisha’s smile made it all worth it.” Tempe Councilwoman Barbara Sherman said she hopes similar exercises continue and called the effort “a good approach to the world.” “I’m pleased the police department took an active role in initiating this,” she said. “ It was a good effort, and the area that they’re doing their community service in really needed that kind of support.” B alloon walk: Balloons, t-shirts and love marked the fourth annual Walk For Lite, a program that raises funds for AIDS counseling and support programs. Page 8 T o d a y 's w eather-. P a rtly clo u d y w ith a hig h o f 98. Oops!: At Odds: O dds The Vancouver band Odds descends upon Club Encounters. Page I f Seven Sun Devil tur­ novers contribute to Saturday’s 18-9 loss to the Nebraska Comhuskers. Page 13 C la ssified s........... ....................................1 8 C o lleg e C u ltu re ................„....,.......* ...'.....1 1 • C o m ics..... ..................................................1 2 H o ro K o p ei.....,^ ,.,.,..i,..... 19 P o lic e R e p o rt................'...........,..........¿......7 S p o rts ............................................ 13 RWCg Monday, September 30,1991 ASU ranks again in top five o f m agazine p o ll By TEENA CHADWELL State Presa Two out of three ain’t bad. Out of the three annual surveys U. Sr News and World Report has published on up-and-coming universities in the nation, ASU has ranked twice in the top five. The most recent survey, which just hit the newsstands, listed the top colleges as University of California at San Diego, followed by Emory University, ASU, University of California at Irvine and University of California at Davis. “This shows what (ASU President Lattie Cow) has brought to ASU,” said Leon Shell, ASU associate vice president of Student Affairs. Thousands of university presidents, deans and o th e r h ig h -ra n k in g co lleg e administrators were polled to determine the top five up-and-coming universities, Shell said. “These are people in the know,” he said. “It’s based upon what we have already, but it’s also based upon the potential that others see.” Shell said he thought it especially rewarding that Cow’s peers gave the University the high position on the survey, Shell said. But Cow said he is not the reason the University is ranked number three in the nation. “I give the credit to the faculty of this University,” he said. “I am so pleased to see it (the ranking) happen because there is often a lag in recognition on the way up an d ' the way down.” Coor said he has found that people n a t i o n w i d e a r e a w a r e of th e accomplishments of ASU faculty and students. George Cathcart, director of Information Services at ASU, said that Coor is not the reason ASU was on the list in 1989, the first year of the survey, because he took over the presidency after the survey was completed. But aftw ASU was left off the list in 1990, Coor could very well be a reason why ASU was ranked in the 1991 survey, he said. “I think that some of the things Lattie does have affected this,” he said. The ranking is especially important because of the subjective way in which it was done, Cathcart said. Each person surveyed was asked for the name of the university they considered to be “advancing the most rapidly based on recen t educational innovations and improvements,” he said. “I think the widespread use of computers on campus probably had a lot to do with it, too,” he said. T oday Thé Today section is a daily calendar o f events happening a t ASU th a t is presented as a service to the U niversity com m unity. Any cam pus d u b o r organization can subm it entries fo r publication to th e State Press, located in the basem ent o f M atthew s C enter, Room 15. Entries m ust be leg ible, are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity, and w ill not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, th e State Press cannot guarantee publication. D eadline fo r the entries is 1 p.m . th e previous business day. Meetings •A lcoholics Anonym ous will have a closed meeting at noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and University Drive. •S o ciety fo r C reative Anachronism will have a medieval fighter practice at 3:30 p.m. on W est Lawn. •A SA SU C oncerts and MUAB will feature Disappear Fear at noon in the MU Programming Lounge. Admission is free. •A SA SU Concerts will welcome the Bodeans and Michael McDermott at 7 p.m . at P. V. Beach. Admission is free. •M U A B Special Events C om m ittee will meet at 3:15 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room. D on't (Miss the (Boat Use State Press Classifieds 965-6731 THE ADVENTURES OF SCAVENGER MAN {AdvwtiMment) * * After many Iona days, Melvin finally finds a purpose and $200 in fe e travel.Not bad for a scavenger. A S T A R IS B O R N AT ASU Welcome the New Colony * Piedge Class SA T * * ^ * * * w w * * * * * * ^ ★ ★ * * . * ★ ★ * ★ Y: it ” Shira Elizabeth Abel ^ Lome Hertweck ★ Randi Hershkawitz^ Judy Alley , Lori Appelbaum . , Kimberly Howard ★ Lisa Birenbaum ^ Missy Hyman ★ Shannon Brickell ^ Jennifer Kahler ★ Maggie Burr . Kim Keipert ★ Stacy Chandler » Samantha Kidwell ★ Katie Anri Colley ^ ' Diana Klebanow ★ Jennifer Como . » Missy Krupnick ★ Jill Amy Epstein . Courtney Kulik ★ Barbara Emi Karen Liptz ★ Maria A. Erspamer Laura Elisabeth Loveland Michele Erstein ★ Jodie Mabilia * Lisa Etlinger * Jessica Malet * Robyn Fink ★ Alison Matura it Natalie Fischer i t KimMcClurg it Jennifer Geoige * Angelo Metelitsa i t Dara Gershon i t Dorf Meyerowich it Dena Gilbert * i t Andrea Miller it Lisa Glenister it Andrea Misek ^ i t Sherri Goldberg .A ; Lisa Morrissey ^ - it Brooke Goldman * Carrie Moser jl ' i Andrea Goldrich * Anne Nadell + * Brittany Green it Jessica Netzer Denise Hass i t * Shari Neufeld ^ Amy Hechler * Dara Newman * . o f * * * ? * ★ ★ ■ ' * : ★ ★ ★ * Rebecca Orioff ^ Jennifer Panico ^ Wendy Peacock jl. Heather Perkel jl Meredith Reisman ^ Danelle Rossi jl Hilie Ruby jl Melanie Savadove ^ Lana Schneiderman + Lisa Silverbrand jl. Ellie Simon ^ Jomarie Skurtovich ^ Danielle Slavitt jl, Jody Slone Christine Sluiter ★ Jennifer Tabarro ★ Melissa Tobias ★ Heidi Trobman ★ Kesara Vilay ★ Lori Wasserman ★ Jody Werrbach ★ Jessica Wolinsky ★ Charyece A. Yanez Gretchen Zaeske ★ Dana Zbachik ★ Tara Ziegler ★ » • *« World/Natîon S ta te P re ss Monday, September 30, 1991 Pa3g 3 No quick savings from nuclear cuts Administration officials speak out on Bush plan WASHINGTON CAP) — Administration officials said Sunday there will be no short-run savings in defense costs from President Bush’s dram atic nuclear weapons standdown. “Over the next few months, or in fiscal year '92. there are added costs with terminating contracts, moving systems around, destroying warheads, etc., that had not previously been expected,” Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney said on ABC’s “This Week With David Brinkley.” Cheney said the nation’s military must be ready to fight a regional conflict anywhere in the world and that the Strategic Defense Initiative is needed in a world of nuclear proliferation. He defended the B-2 bomber program as necessary to the country’s defense and said the armed forces already are in the midst of a massive builddown that will cut their manpower by 25 percent. The need to prevail in a regional conflict like Operation Desert Storm forms “the basic underlying assumptions by which we size our forces today,” said Cheney. National Security Adviser Brent Scowcroft said that “five years out. I think there will be a peace dividend,” and “hopefully it will be” sizable. But “I honestly don’t know how much,” said Scowcroft, speaking on NBC’s “Meet the Press.” Defense spending is heading down to 3.6 percent of gross national product, the lowest level since 1939, said Undersecretary of Defense Paul Wolfowitz. “The United States can afford the programs it needs and still afford an adequate defense,” Wolfowitz said on CNN’s “Newsmaker Sunday.” The administration got an expression of support from one congressional Democrat, Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee. “I do think those who believe we’re going to be able to declare a peace dividend and have a huge amount of money for domestic purposes are not looking at the fiscal picture of the country,” said Nunn. ‘‘Most of the defense savings are going to have to go to try to meet the deficit, which is growing,” added Nunn, speaking on CBS’s “Face the Nation.” Nunn also said he doubts the need for 75 B-2 bombers that cost $850 million a piece. “The strategic role has been diminished somewhat.by the president’s speech if we carry through on this action, and I think we have to re-examine the number of B-2s,” said Nunn. “I don’t think we can afford 75.” A ssociated P re s s photo Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney answers a question on the television news show “ This Week with David Brinkley” Sunday morning in W ashington. Cheney talked abdut proposed nuclear arms reduction. Blacks still have disproportionate share on Death Row A ssociated P reee P h o to Two Croatians attempt to rescue a wounded driver from a car during a mortar attack from the Yugoslavian Federal Army in the Croatian town of Bjelovar, Sunday. The Yugoslavian Army accused Croatian militiam en of continuing blockades and attacks on m ilitary posts in the republic despite a week-old cease-fire agreement. Fighting flares again in Croatia BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) —Fighting flared again Sunday in several parts of battle-scarred Croatia, and the federal army surrendered more barracks besieged by militias of the secessionist republic. The army has been beset by increasing morale problems and mass desertions as the Croatian campaign drags on. This situation could have contributed to a move by the generals to regroup in parts of Croatia where there are large concentrations of ethnic Serbs who support the Serb-dominated army. In other developments, Stipe Mesic, the head of Y ugoslavia’s collective presidency, said after consultations in New York with Javier Perez de Cuellar that the U. N. secretary general had offered to negotiate a peaceful end to the crisis. A referendum on the independence of Kosovo province was almost complete, with nearly all of the Serb-ruled territory’s ethnic Albanian majority expected to opt for sovereignty. The voting in Kosovo ended late Saturday, but Albanians born in Kosovo and now living elsewhere continued voting in other Yugoslav towns and abroad. Tensions were high in Kosovo, another potential flashpoint of ethnic violence, where at least 100 people have died over the past two years in clashes with Serbian police. But no major incidents were reported after the arrests Saturday of dozens of referendum organizers and participants. In Croatia, sporadic violence continued despite a cease­ fire signed last week by Croatian and army leaders. At least six people were reported killed in fighting overnight and Sunday. Battles following Croatia’s independence declaration on June 25 have killed more than 600 people. They were initially between Serb insurgents seeking to carve away part of the republic if it split from Yugoslavia and Croatian militias wanting to disarm them. But the Serb-dominated federal army became increasingly involved, leading to accusations in Croatia and from abroad that it is helping the insurgents. Fighting was at its fiercest just before the latest cease­ fire, with army tanks, navy gunboats and airforce warplanes leading a large offensive on several fronts on the Dalmatian coast and in the republic’s northeast. Clashes have continued past the cease-fire but in fewer areas than before. The Croatian Defense Ministry said federal warplanes dropped three bombs on a suburb of the Dalmatian port of Sibenik, damaging buildings in the first air attack in a week. Croatian officials reported a Croatian guardsman and a civilian killed by artillery fire around the regional capital of Osijek. To the southeast, in the Vinkovci-Vukovar region, republican guardsmen were said to be battling both the army and Serb forces. One person died and about 30 were wounded. Among the heaviest fighting Sunday was at Bjelovar, about 40 miles east of Zagreb, Croatia’s capital. The Croatian Defense Ministry said three civilians died in crossfire between army units firing from their barracks and Croatian militias surrounding them. The officials said the army announced earlier in the day that it was surrendering control of the town’s two other barracks to the Croatians. Apparently preparing for a similar withdrawal, personnel at Zagreb’s Marshall Tito Barracks were burning documents, said the officials. Army facilities were burning on the islands of Korcula and Privlaka near Split, and the officials said they had been set ablaze by departing army personnel. WASHINGTON (AP) — Amid a congressional debate on ,how to impose the death penalty, the Justice Department reported Sunday that blacks still make up a much larger share of Death Row inmates than of the nation’s population. The department’s Bureau of Justice Statistics said that as of Dec. 31, 1990, blacks comprised 40 percent of prisoners awaiting death penalties. The 1990 census found the U. S. population is 12.1 percent black. In 1987, the Supreme Court ruled that statistical evidence of discrimination is insufficient to render death penalty statutes unconstitutional. That ruling came in the case of Warren McCleskey, a black man who was executed last Wednesday in the Georgia electric chair for the killing of a white Atlanta policeman during a 1978 furniture store robbery. Last week, the House Judiciary Committee approved and sent to the House floor a bill allowing legal challenges to death sentences based on statistical showings of race discrimination. The Senate rejected a similar provision last summer. Under prodding from the Bush administration, both House and Senate crime bills would greatly expand the federal death penalty — to cover some 50 new crimes. The Justice Department study found 2,356 prisoners awaiting death penalties at year-end, up 5 percent from the previous year. Thirty-two of them were women, and the median age was 34. At the time of the study, 34 states and the federal government had deaüi penalties on the books, but Colorado’s has since been struck down by the state supreme court. Of those condemned to die, 1,375, or 58.4 percent, were white, 943 or 40 percent were black, 24 or 1 percent were American Indian and 14 or 0.6 percent were Asian: Those of Hispanic ethnic origin totaled 172, or 7.3 percent. In the prison study, as in Census compilations, people of Hispanic origin are counted in other racial categories: black, white or other. The 1990 Census found that the U. S. population was 80.3 percent white, 12.1 percent black, 0.8 percent American Indian, 2.9 percent Asian and 3.9.percent other races. Within those various racial designations, 9 percent are of Hispanic origin. The study released Sunday did not attempt to calculate what percentage of the overall U. S. federal and state prison system population is comprised of black people. Death penalties were overturned in the United States by the Supreme Court’s 1972 Furman decision, because of arbitrariness and evidence of race discrimination. Beginning in 1976, the Supreme Court has upheld a series of death penalties, redrawn to address the concerns of thé Furman decision. Before Furman, blacks were even more disproportionately represented on Death Row. At the end of 1971, Justice statistics show there were 620 inmates waiting to die. Of these, 325 or 52.4 percent were black; 291 or 46.9 percent were white and 4, or 0.006 percent, were other races. Diann Rust-Tierney, director of the American Civil Liberties Union’s capital punishment project, said there were two main reasons the Furman decisions and subsequent ones had not done more to eliminate racial disparities. “Going back to 1972, the focus is on what happens at the trial,” Rust-Tierney said in an interview. “There is no regulation of how prosecutors choose cases for death penalties. If you’re only selecting black defendants, then the use of aggravating or mitigating factors at sentencing isn’t going to overcome the bias in the selection.” Opinion Page 4 slate press d ito rial--------------- Riot should be lesson to city Talk about an ungracious host. The City of Tempe invited thousands of visitors to come to its Oktoberfest this weekend to eat ethnic foods, dance in the streets and gulp beer to their hearts’ content — to spend their money until holes appeared in their pockets. But as any good host knows (or should know) — when a bunch of rowdy, drunk people are packed into a relatively small area, things sometimes tend to get out of hand. And so was the story on Mill Avenue Saturday night. An isolated fight triggered a riot. When people were asked to leave, everyone from baby hippies to grandmothers began to chant, “Hell no, we won’t go.” The Tempe police then used mace and called in extra help from ASU’s own DPS. What ensued was a mess. The crowd began to throw bottles, rocks, signs and anything else they could get their hands on. Visitofs and policemen were injured. Windows were broken. And shop merchandise was destroyed. But should the city be blamed for the actions of a few unruly guests? You bet it should. The riot was as foreshadowed as the sequel to Gone With the Wind. There are problems on Mill Avenue every weekend. Even though police recently reported a decline in arrests and a downsizing of crowds in the downtown RIOTOBER FEST 91’ area, one fact remains. Downtown Tempe doesn’t emanate the college town, artsy atmosphere it once did. Club owners have become so greedy they don’t care if their patrons have a place to sit, as long as they sell drinks. And Tempe officials are so set on turning Tempe into a hub of activity that they are blinded by what really goes on in downtown Tempe every weekend —not just during special events. And add a few thousand more people by advertising for an Oktoberfest, and how could the city have left itself so unprepared? Hopefully, something more than a few bumps and bruises will result from the riot. If nothing else will get through to the city officials concerning the foolishness of blockading Mill Avenue, perhaps the riot Will. Trip back to w ild ’ 60s no w ay to survive future awalzman C olum nist T Standing before me in a $400 suit, shined shoes and silk tie, Phoenix attorney George Paul said with a straight face, “What we need is a return to the ’60s on an international scale.” The forum was an Associated Students of ASU lecture; the subject was biodiversity. According to Paul, it goes something like this: Biodiversity is an environmental concept in which all living things on the planet are interconnected to form a gigantic entity. B iodiversity can never really be explained because it’s larger than an explanation, Paul said. To be explained, it would have to be defined. Given a definition, Paul knows the idea of biodiversity would be open to logical critique — the one thing that would destroy his position. After telling a sparse crowd of almost 35 people in the MU Friday what biodiversity was about, Paul suggested die problem confronting us: Humans are destroying species and organisms around the world at a rate that will destroy Earth within the next 20-30 years. The p roblem , say s P aul, is our technology. He suggests that the natural order of the world is being leveled to make room for parking lots, factories and burger stands. As a result, there are too many people on Earth, too much pollution and our quality of life hais been reduced to mindless consumption. Paul’s solution is simple. Get back to nature. We should have a “ quasi-religious appreciation of nature for nature’s sake.” He told us to give up our exploitive lives. We should go back to. traditional life, which in his opinion, was much wiser than ours. Look what the cat dragged in! The New Left is born again. Unfortunately, humans cannot live by the same means as the trees, birds and bees. We have no instinctual sense of survival. We have only one tool: our minds. Beginning with (he most primitive of men that anthropologists can track to die most d e v e lo p e d , h u m a n s h a v e h a d to manufacture things in order to survive. The level of our survival depends solely on our ability to produce. The smallest, most primitive tribe could not have survived a single season without a major discovery and a major source of pollution: fire. Paul suggests saving ourselves by restricting technology. Technology is the product of theoretical science. Science is the product of a free, exploring mind. One can not restrict technology without restricting the free use of every would-be inventor’s mind. Proposing to restrict technology is equivalent to the censure of man’s mind. If technology is required for our survival, why should we impose this voluntary censorship on our society? 'According to Paul, saving nature is not our’s to question. His mystic epistemology reveals that our technology is destroying nature and we should have a quasi-religious appreciation for it. Paul implies that our quality of life will improve, that our world will be better if we do the above. The word “better” implies a value judgment, and value presupposes a deeper question: of value to whom? It should be clear that the advantages of this new order are not to be measured in terms of human life. If civilization cannot exist without biodiversity and our technology is truly destroying it, you would expect highly industrialized countries to suffer from devastatingly low life spans. This is not the case. Hie New Left junkies like Paul no longer have a legitim ate reason to attack capitalism but still hunger for the power of world domination. In their frustration, they have decided to attack the root of our prosperity: man’s rational faculty. Having been defeated in the realm of the intellect, the left has turned a n tiintellectual. Living in concretes and acting on the immediate crisis cannot support human life. It is only their Orwellian dream — five billion humans looking for salvation, believing their minds have failed, turn to the environmentalists for answers. Paul Condemns technology for extending man’s life and improving its quality (on a humancentric scale). He hates it for enhancing nature in such a way to support an exponential population growth. At the same time, he remains morally neutral with regard to an innocent, virgin nature, which requires men to toil the entirety of their short lives to reap a m in im u m s u s t e n a n c e and so lv e s overpopulation problems with mass murder in the form of plagues and starvation. So, to combat all that is wrong on Earth, Paul suggests a return to the ’60s. I am told by a number of older-age Aquarians that the event that summed up their generation was the Woodstock Music and Art Festival. This was a weekend when 300,000 stoned hippies converged in a small town in New York to listen to music professing love and harmony. This is concrete result of Paul’s dream? Stoned to escape their warped psychologies, the hippies did not plan in advance. Foodstuffs were nonexistent, except anonymous boxes of Cracker Jacks and fruit tossed here to there. The town of Bethel was destroyed. A medical crisis was declared and over 50 doctors had to be flown in from civilization to treat the wounded. This is what Paul wants to return to??? Hie abandonment of reason? Paul said that in 20-30 years we will experience a natural phenomenon called P u n c tu a te d E q u ilib riu m . T hat is, 50-90 percent of our current species will die in some sort of natural disaster. According to Paul, it happens every 10 to 100 million years, the next one will allegedly be caused by our destructive technologies. I seem to remember that the dinosaurs and their brethren died in just such a manner. Man played no part in. that disaster, and if we are to survive the next, it will take all the technology we can muster. Left unrestricted, we have the power to save ourselves. Therefore, the hub of ecology must be humanity. PAUL CORO, Editor SUZANNE ROSS, Managing Editor KEVIN SHEH ............. JENNIFER FRANKLIN DAWN D E V R IE S ......... MICHELLE ROBERTS DAVID K E X E L ............. IRWIN DAUGHERTY... D A N ZEICER................ DARREN URBAN........ VICKI CU LV ER............ LAURIE NOTARO „ ...... HOBART ROWLAND .. ........................ City Editor .............A s s i City Editor .............................News E ditor ........................O pinion Editor Copy Chief ..................... Photo E ditor ................. Sporta E ditor ..... A s s i S porta E ditor ......... .......M agatine E d itar M agatine M anaging E ditor ........ College C ulture E ditor REPO RTERS: Ken B row n, T e e n a C h ad w ell M ark Doud. Andrew F aught, M ichael Flores. Margo Gillman. Sonja Lewis. M arsh a M ardock. Kris M zyes, R ichard R ucias. Lorenzo S ie rra J r ., Amy Slade, J u d i T añeos, A ahahed TViche. MAGAZINE STAPF: M ichelle C ru ft J ill H erb ran san . D an Nowickl, Ken O rm an, D avid P u n d t. C h risty Tom linson. M ark J a » T ynan. CARTOONISTS: K en Collins. S e a n Hoy. PH O TO O R A raER S: Henri C ohen. J e o rg e tta D ouglas, S ean O penahaw , T.J . Sokol, T a m ara Wofford. COPT EDITORS: Patricia Mah . Kay O lson, G abrlella Sanchez. COLUMNISTS: J im m y Kopf, Kristi M cDowell L a n y Salzm an. PRODUCTION: C elia H am m an C ueto, J o h n G uflonard, Kevin Heller. T a n y a H utchins,B arxy Kelly, Jeffrey Lucas, E hren Schw lebert. SALES REPRESENTA tng th e acad em ic y e a r, ex cep t holidays a n d e x a m p eriods, a t M atthew s C en ter, Room 15. A rizona S ta te U niversity, Tempe. Arizona 8 5 2 8 7 '1 5 0 2 . T h e S ta te Press to th e on ly n ew sp ap er exclusively p u b ­ lish ed for a n d circu lated o n th e ASU cam p u s. T h e n ew s an d views p u b lish e d in th is n e w sp ap er a re n o t n ec essarity th o se o f th e ASU a d m in istra tio n , faculty, s ta ff o r s tu d e n t body. E d ito ria l B o a rd U n s i z e d ed ito rials reflect th e view s o f th e editorial b o a rd . Individual rh em b era o f th e edito rial b o a rd w rite ed ito ria ls an d th e b o a rd decid es th e ir m e r it T he ed ito rials d o n o t reflect th e o p in io n o f th e S ta te Press s ta ff a s a whole. B o ard m em ber s Include: PAUL C O R O ................. E ditor SUZANNE ROSS ....................,M............ M anaging E d ito r MICHELLE ROBERTS .„ . a ........................ O pinion E d ito r Letter Policy T h e S ta te Press w elcom es a n d en c o u ra g es w ritten r e ­ sp o n se from o u r re a d e rs o n a n y topic. All le tte rs m u s t b e typed, d o u b le-sp aced a n d n o longer th a n tw o pag es in le n g th to b e eligible for pu b licatio n . P lease in c lu d e y o u r hail n am e, c la s s sta n d in g a n d m ajo r (or a n y o th e r affiliation w ith th e university) a n d p h o n e n u m b e r. O nly a l l i e d le tte rs will b e co n sid e red for p u b lica­ tio n . R eq u e sts fo r an o n y m ity will b e g ra n te d on ly w ith an a p p ro p ria te reaso n . L e tte rs áre s u b je c t to ed itin g b y th e op inion p ag e editor. A ll le tte rs m u s t b e e ith e r b r o u g h t in p e rso n w ith a ph o to I.D. to th e S ta te P ress fr o n td e s k ln th e b a s e m e n t ofM atthew s C e n te r o r e ls e a d d re s s e d to S ta te Press, 15 M atthew s C enter, A rizona S ta te U niversity. Tem pe, Ariz., 8528 7 -1 5 0 2 . State Press Phone Numbers F ro n t D esk 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 N ew sroom .....................................i.................. 965-2292 D isplay A dvertising 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 C lassified A dvertising .............v ......» ...» .« ..» « .. 9 6 5 -6 /3 1 Opinion Freshman Platt should take trip around the world Dear Editor: I am writing in response to freshman Jared Platt’s letter on cultural diversity classes. Mr. Platt certainly has done a lot in his life, hasn’t he? He’s graduated from high school and just started his first year of college. He knows exactly what he should learn at college, and no one is going to force him to learn anything else. Well let me share something with him. We have administrators for the same reason we have parents. They are people who have already gone through the college scene and know some things about it that we might not. That’s what they’re paid for. To share the insight of their years with the students of ASU. If you have ever once, just once, traveled to a foreign country and lived there, you will understand the need for cultural diversity. The United States is snubbed by countries around the world who have higher gross national products than our own, because of our unwillingness to learn about other cultures. Because we feel that we are all that matters. We know everything and there’s no need to learn about anyone else’s lifestyle. I lived in Germany last year. I spent a year living in a dorm with other students from around the world. And I heard this speech at school, at bars, out dancing. There was no escape. They know more about our history than many of us do. And it’s not just our history because we are “The Greatest Country in the World.” They know more about the history of Argentina, Japan, AfroAmericans, you name it. Germany is a country that grew from the rubble of World War II to producing more than America does per capita a year within the span of 40 years. It is our ignorance that has put us in this recession. Even if you don’t want to learn about other cultures, because you have a close-minded attitude about life and people in general, you should learn about them to improve yourself professionally. Our country is behind in the world market and this is why. This course does not take away from opportunities to take other courses. You have plenty of electives to fill. One course on something you obviously know nothing about could do nothing but improve you. If only for the opportunity to make those little, and I mean little, brain cells work for a while. You do not pay for ASU to get what you want. If you are an in-state student, the state pays for 75 percent of your education. If you are from out of state, 25 percent is paid for. This is not thought policing. You are not being told to change your mind. You are being told to learn about the history of a genre of people, just as you were once forced to take American history or state history. If, in the process of learning you do happen to change your mind, fine. If you don’t, fine. But at least you will be a more culturally-rounded person. By far, better than the single-minded, uninformed freshman who wrote to the State Press refusing to learn. Angela Senner G ra d u ate Student, Communications Management Diversity classes must be offered by University Dear Editor: “And as thinkers, we must be free.” This is the argument that Jared Platt uses to oppose the existence of a cultural diversity course requirement. I don’t understand how the addition of a course requirement that addresses the cultural diversity in America infringes upon Platt’s freedom of thought. The cultural diversity (requirement) will expose students to other perspectives of America and what it means to be an American. Ignorance is not freedom of thought — it is freedom from thought. Platt’s angry diatribe shows that he is threatened by the possibility that his narrow, prejudiced world view might be ch a lle n g ed . P l a t t se e m s woefully unprepared for the “real world” where he will encounter — yes — women and African Americans and all sorts of people from diverse backgrounds. Platt argues that the requirement of a cultural diversity course will only serve to make him “more closeminded and spiteful than before,” but perhaps the course will serve tp make him a little more understanding toward other people. Jared Platt is an example of why we need a cultural diversity requirement. We can’t hope to bridge divisions between the peoples of our global village by being ignorant and prejudiced. As we approach the next century, it becomes more and more essential that we possess “ cultural literacy.” Education about the diversity of American life is essential to the higher education that we hope to receive at a university. Rhonda R.Diskin Senior, History Frost proves white system alive and well Dear Editor: It is very easy to dispel the black people’s allegations of a “white conspiracy” as ludicrous. It is very easy to look at the law books and say, “Look, there, is no longer a racially-biased law on the book.” It is very easy to look at ali of the white people’s affirmative action and think racism is no longer a valid institution in America. But it is not very easy to admit that racial thinking is so much a part of the white world, that as a subconscious force, racism is as powerful as ever. One of the founding fathers of liberty, Benjamin Franklin, once admitted: “The number of purely white People in the World is proportionally very s m a ll. . . Perhaps I am partial to the Complection of my Country, for such kind of Partiality is natural to Mankind.” It is painfully obvious that since the time of the Greeks, racial discrimination has been a large part of the white world. Over 2,500 years of teaching and practice cannot be considered dead within a couple decades worth of legislation. Because there is no legal way to hold the non-white races down, does not mean they are awarded all equal privileges in life. Take a simple look at our government: with th e e x c e p t i o n of t h e H o u s e of Representatives, the Senate has no non­ white members, thé president and all of his cabinet save Gen. Colin Powell are white, and the Supreme Court has been all white except for Thurgood Marshall. Saying the blacks make their own problems by creating their own markets for alcohol, guns and drugs is hardly a whole truth. Drugs make their own market. Where drugs are overabundantly available, drug use is widespread. The same thing could happen in any of the mostly white suburban neighborhoods, but somehow the police do not let this happen. The same can be said of guns. Children of every color like to play with toy guns and shoot their friends; the consequences are just much different when they can get their hands on the real thing. It is true the non-white community usés its own free will to purchase these items, but if these items were so readily available in white communities, the outcome would most likely be the same. In his article Mr. Frost seems almost sympathetic with the white marshal “only” making $34,000 a year combating the “dangerous drug armies” Who is skimming off the top to line his own pockets with dirty money. Does Mr. Frost have the same sympathy for the innocent victims of the inner-city drug wars raging outside of their front doors? They make $5,000 to $10,000 a year and are forced to live in this death zone because it is the only place a whitecontrolled government will build the low income housing they need. Loved ones die on a daily basis, and these people do not get a chance to skim off the top for themselves. It is a sad fact that more people would defend the marshal and blame the inner-city instead of the other way around. I t is t r u e t h a t e d u c a t i o n a n d encouragement are weapons the non-whites can use to fight the problems they face, but the problems they face lead back in one way or another to the whites. Educated groups like the NAACP do have much more proof for a conspiracy than whites do against one, and it is an issue that should be discussed. Every time the whites have dealt with another race, from the Indians on up to the Civil Rights movement, they have always done so in their own self-interests. This practice is so ingrained into the white world that most whites do not even recognize it, and people like Mike Frost are just proof that the system is still strong and running. Jonathan Irby Sophomore, Journalism Club UM plants seeds to grow future customers Dear Editor: I am writing in response to a letter by Steven W. Rogers, which was printed in the State Press on Sept. 9, 1991. Rogers, president of the Nightlife Development Corp., dba Club UM, stated that the City of Tempe’s new “afterhours ordinance” was an “anti-youth conspiracy.” He contends that the City of Tempe was not considering the possible repercussions levied upon this 18- to 20-year-old age group when the city proposed the r e s tr u c t u r i n g of its “afterhours ordinance.” Although Rogers’ points are valid, I do not agree with someone who believes that 18- to 20-year-olds have any reason for being out after 1 a.m. Furthermore, I cannot side with a person who refuses to give credit to the City of Tempe. Throughout his letter, Rogers criticizes the City of Tempe and does not once çommend it for strides it continues to make in accommodating the youths’ requests regarding increased social values. Rogers stated, “I can’t think of a city in the U. S. that rolls up the street at 1 a.m , . . ” I am sure many communities across America clear their streets at 1 a.m. It must be taken into consideration, however, that the City of Tempe is not the size of New York or Los Angeles. The City of Tempe is considered a “college town,” certainly not in the same mold as Manhattan. Rogers sympathized with the 18- to 20-year-olds when he stated, “first, this age group had its right to drink alcoholic beverages revoked, so they escaped to their cars . . . ; next, afterhours was outlawed in areas where this group congregates.” However, Rogers is not doing thèse kids a service by making them out to be a “rebel” group on the run. R ogers claim ed th a t the city is restructuring its afterhours ordinance due to “the public’s fear of gangs . . . the way McCarthy used fear of communism . . . ” Yet Rogers, a major developer of nightlife in the Tempe area, refuses to mention that the City of Tempe has taken any steps in a positive direction regarding activities for this particular age group. Every weekend, thousands of people, young and old alike, congregate in the blocked off section of Mill Avdnue, commonly referred to as Hayden Square. The crowd enjoys the festive atmosphere encouraged by the city. The area is well-lit and protected by many uniformed police officers. And apparently, as a whole, the Mill Avenue “operation” has gone quite smoothly. Clearly, the bottom line here is money. Rogers, like any other businessman, is just trying to make a dollar. He could care less about those 18- to 20-year-olds! All he wants is for these kids to stay loyal to his establishment, because when they turn 21, they will become alcohol-consuming patrons, which equates to more revenue for him. All Rogers is doing is planting a seed; he is grooming these kids to become “full­ time” customers of Club UM. Steve Brody Senior; Communications GSC supports all students and TAs Dear Editor: The Graduate Student Council, the college council for all graduate students at ASU, withdrew its support from Thursday’s rally as it no longer represented the views of the Graduate Student Council. I met with the Ad Hoc Committee of the Graduate Scholars of English Association almost a month ago and explained that the GSC would be supportive in every way but only if GSEA acted in accordance with the needs of all teaching assistants and students at ASU. The Ad Hoc Committee has asked that the administration and the Board of Regents treat them differently than TAs in other departments and other universities in Arizona. It would be entirely inappropriate and unfair to provide tuition and fee waivers to TAs in the English department at ASU at the expense of TAs in other departments, or all students at ASU in general. ASASU and the Graduate Student Council are deeply concerned about TAs in all departm ents being overworked, under c o m p e n s a t e d , o r b e in g a s s i g n e d inappropriate duties. Our concern is two­ fold: (1) TAs working excessive hours are unable to complete their degrees in a reasonable amount of time, and (2) overworked TAs cannot perform to the best of their abilities, thus affecting the quality of undergraduate education. G raduate students, working with undergraduates and the administration, can affect positive changes for all students, but not without working together for the common interests. The Graduate Student Council and ASASU will continue to press for reforms that benefit all students at ASU, not just graduate students, and not just the TAs in the English department. J. Scott Mathews Director, Graduate Student Association Chairperson, Graduate Student Council fi Pgeó. S tate Press Monday, September 30.1991 U niversity Club provides a haven, proponents say By MARSHA MARDOCK State Press Proponents of the U n i v e r s i t y C lub, s lated to open in January, say it will provide faculty and staff with a muchneeded haven for socializing and admin­ istration with a p o s h __________ environment in which M e c h é H l to lobby for University funds. But student leaders are miffed, that the Club will be permitted to serve liquor and will have its own parking lot, while students still face a dry campus and limited parking. “ The issue of alcohol (should) be addressed equitably to everyone in all spaces;’’ said Associated Students of ASU President Greg Mechem. University Club advocates said that allowing alcoholic beverages at the Club and allowing them for students on campus are different issues. “I really see the student issue of alcohol on campus and the faculty club issue as quite separate,” said Les Akers, president of the Club’s Board of Directors. “All of the universities I’m aware of have university clubs. “The board takes ho stand one way or another on alcohol for students oh campus. If students want their own club, I don’t have a problem with it,” he added. H ow ever, s t u d e n t l e a d e r s h a v e Complained that allowing liquor on campus for faculty constitutes a double Standard. “Perhaps one of the unseen problems is that the perception of alcohol is a separate issue, just because of the building that imbibing takes place in,” Mechem said. Another concern of student leaders is that the parking lot to be constructed for the facility will deplete green space on campus. “People don’t feel at home in a concrete environment,” Mechem said. “People don’t feel like they are at a student-based, comfortable university when they’re walking on sidewalks or bike paths or streets or parking lots.” Akers said that a parking lot is necessary for the University Club and that there are already parking lots that students cannot. use. “Parking has always been a problem on this campus. We have parking lots on campus right now that aren’t available to students, so this wouldn’t be anything new,” Akers said. - “As a matter of practicality, when visitors come to the University to use the facility, we’ve got to have a place to park.” Akers said it has not been decided whether students will be able to park in the lot when the Club is not in operation. Despite the differing opinions on the University Club, Lonnie Ostrum, former president of the Club’s Board of Directors, said the facility will benefit the whole University. “You have to have programs that attract faculty, and the seniority of the institutions nationwide have university clubs,” he said. “The faculty have to have a place to interact, to get to know each other and to develop some loyalty to the institution. “We not only want them committed to their disciplines; we want them connected to the University,” Ostrum said. Mecham said he thinks a salary increase would do the job more effectively. “The only thing that is going to attract a more qualified and professional faculty and staff is competitive salaries, period,” Mechem said. HAVE YOU BEEN INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT? STUDY IN LATIN AMERICA You are eligible to participate in the Exchange Program between ASU and three Mexican universities, and one Bolivian university, if you can effectively read, speak and write Spanish. contact PAUL D. FRIEDMAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Students w ill live in private homes for cultural immersion into the daily life o f the people and their language. They will attend a host university for 1 academic year and register for a maximum o f 18 credit hours per semester. from the Lazu Offices o f jam es ff. ‘B roof^ Since 1972 Practice Limited to Personal Injury TEMPE GILBERT 8 3 8 -5 0 2 2 5 4 5 -5 7 1 1 DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS; TlPJKSMY.QCIQm3.L m For application forms contact: Center for Latin American Studies Room 213, Social Science Building, Phone: 965-5127 PHOENIX 3 7 5 -0 4 1 4 Lakeview O ffice Building 3651 E. Baseline, Ste. 130 G ilbert, Arizona Rural Court, Suite A-140 4450 S. Rural Road Tempe, Arizona B iltm ore Executive Center 11024 N. 28th Dr.. Ste. 200 Phoenix, Arizdna C A L L F O R A F R E E C O N S U L T A T IO N Applications will be available starting October 1,1991. A r A SU O V E R SE A S A p p lic a tio n s A re N o w B e in g A c c e p t e d FIND OUT ABOUT EDUCATION ABROAD at our INFORMATION SEMINAR WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 2 R ic ta m o n D c o l l e g e intake SHAKESPEARE in LONDON!!! menroU in !!! INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS COURSES in a truly INTERNATIONAL (COMMUNITY!!! ART and ART HISTORY Only minute« away from some a fth e world's GREATEST ART MUSEUMS!!! • enroll in courses chosen from the wide selection offered at Richmond College • receive ASU course, credit and grade equivalencies (NOT transfer credit) • use most o f your financial aid to pay for program costs • ESTIMATED cost for tuition, room board and a one-way ticket for spring 1992: $7400 Richmond College is a small. American-accredited college in London. Eighty countries are represented by its student body, 25% o f which are students from the United Sutes. Students participating in the ASU program at Richmond College may fulfill many o f their requirements, since both the courses taken and the grades received in London are entered as ASU credit on the students transcript Students live in dorms on the Kensington Campus, in the heart of London. :j work toward your D E G R E E PROGRAMS OFFICE and ta in tu E X P E R IE N C E that gives you the E D G E A N D K N O W L E D G E necessary in a G L O B A L E C O N O M Y MOEUR124 YUMA ROOM MU 211 1-2 PM FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: INTERNATIONAL 965-5965 0 Lo d D o d p R o g ß a ra State Presa Monda%S^temb«3ai991 Bikers cited for ‘wrong side’ riding Police Report By ANDREW FAUGHT State Press For Teresa Anderson, the most painful reminder of her bicycle accident last week was the $85 ticket Tempe police officers gave her for riding on the “wrong side” of the sidewalk. The 20-year-old ASU student was hit by a car making a right turn onto the street from a driveway while Anderson traveled west on the sidewalk bordering Apache Boulevard. While Anderson suffered only bumps and bruises, the junior journalism major said she is pained that there are so few signs indicating that riding against the flow of traffic on a sidewalk in Tempe is illegal. In addition, she said there are not adequate bike lanes to ensure a safe ride around the perimeter of the campus. “I was livid (about the citatimi),’’ she said. “I got hit by a car — that should be enough to teach me a lesson.” Tempe Police Sgt. Al Taylor defended the ordinance, saying it inevitably protects bicyclists. “The most common bicycle accident results in a bicyclist riding against the flow of traffic and a vehicle turning left," Taylor said. “That left-hand turner turns right over the top of them.” Anderson said even ASU police; who were first to the scene of the accident, were surprised she'Was cited. “I think it’s crazy you have to get hit by a car to be cited,” she said. At least seven other bicyclists riding on the sidewalk against the flow of traffic passed her while police were busy issuing the citation, she said. When enforced, the fine is typically $85. “This is a pretty tough penalty to pay,” she said. “The same accident could have happened on the other side of the street. “It’s a double standard.” Tempe City Traffic Engineer Harvey Friedson said Tempe ASU police reported the following incidents over the weekend: •A thief stole a GMC truck from Lot 59. Estimated loss is $8,000. •A thief stole a smoke detector from the second floor of 615 Alpha Drive. •Two ASU students were arrested, cited and released for being minors in posses$ion of alcohol. •An ASU student was arrested for driving with a suspended license at Rural Road and University Drive. •A female ASU student became ill in her room at Palo Verde East. She was treated at the scene by the Tempe Fire Department and taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital. •Police warned two males selling T-shirts illegally at Sun Devil Stadium. •A thief stole two stereo speakers from a car parked in Tempe Center. Estimated loss is $300. Tempe police reported the following incidents over the weekend: •A man entered an apartment at 600 S. Hardy Drive and pointed a shotgun at its residents, who jumped out of a two-story window to escape. One suffered a broken ankle. The suspect was described as a white or Hispanic male, 5-feet 10-inches tall with a medium build. He was wearing a black cap, black nylon over his face, a black sweater and black pants. Compiled by State Press reporter Ashahed Triche I b b bbq îâ cû r â I CAR SP E C IA L IST S INOEPEUPEKT SERVICE One Day Service on Most Repairs is currently the only city in Arizona to enforce the “wrong way ordinance.” The sidewalk provision was added in 1981 to an ordinance that had previously only prohibited riding against the flow of traffic in the street. / Taylor said there are just as many possibilities for accidents while riding with the flow of traffic but added that drivers have a clearer field of vision to spot bicyclists. “The ordinance is definitely there to help protect the bicyclists/’ he said. “The general rule is that you need to ride in the same direction of traffic whether you’re on the sidewalk or not.” Rhonda Mirr was riding her bicycle west on the sidewalk along Broadway Road when she was struck by a car last Friday. Mirr, who was bruised “pretty badly” as a result of the accident, said she was unaware of the ordinance and added she has not seen any signs'prohibiting her from riding against the flow of traffic on a sidewalk. The sophomore business major said she has not even looked at the ticket police issued to her and vowed She would not pay fines. “I was really surprised (about being cited),’’ the 18-yearold said. “I thought I had already paid the price (for being hit).” Mirr said the impact from the accident sent her flying into the street. Ron Dunham, Tempe assistant city attorney, said the city has not undertaken a massive sign enforcement campaign, in order to avoid “sign clutter.” “If you put up signs on every street in town, people don’t read them,” hq said. “It’s that way whether it be bike route signs or speed limit signs.” There are signs along Rural Road between University Drive and Apache Boulevard that inform bicyclists they are riding on the wrong side of the sidewalk. 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C tfiF C y CHH.1 1.30 FROZEN C A N D T B A R g .5 0 ----- — DRINK S— —----- ] y C o k e ,IH * t C o k e , D r. P e p p e r, R o o t B e s r f t S p rite Comer ofXemon & Rural *967-1114 GOOD POOD & COOL COMPANY Buy one Sno and get 2nd of equal or lesser value FREE Not good w ith other offers. Expires 10-13-91. LARGE SO D A & CHIPS with purchase o f any 6 ” sub Coupon good through 10-13-91. Not good with any other offer. CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL 967-1114 967-1114 Page 8 State Press Monday, September 30,1991 Walk for Life raises more than $70,000 By SEAN OPENSHAW State Press Red ones, blue ones, white ones, yellow ones — balloons were everywhere. They were held by old and young, tied to baseball caps and belt loops, distributed to passing strangers, twisted to resemble farm animals, dr just let go to drift into the sky. Four balloons trailed behind 3-year-old Michael Mohon’s tricycle as his mother, Tuesday Buchanan, ran along behind him, occasionally steering him back onto the sidewalk. Mohon's grandmother, Connie, followed. Motion, who was bom with hemophilia, Was one of the more than 1,600 people who hiked 4.2 miles in the fourth annual Walk For Life held in downtown Phoenix on Saturday. The walk started at Patriot’s Park, where participants walked down Central Avenue to Palm Walk, and then back to the park. Afterward, people were urged to see the Names Project AIDS Memorial Quilt, which was displayed through Sunday in the Phoenix Civic Center. In previous years, the Arizona AIDS Project was the sole sponsor of the Walk For Life, which raises funds for counseling and support programs. This year, five other AIDS-related agencies also helped. “This year, I asked the others to join us,” said John Bircumshaw, development director of the Arizona, AIDS Project. “With six agencies working together, cooperatively, we can give a broad-based support for children, adults and different types of need,” he added. The walk raised more than $70,000, which will be distributed between the six agencies. “And that figure doesn’t include all the pledged money that will come in later,” Bircumshaw said: Last year, 275 walkers raised $35,000. The Hemophilia Association, one of the six agencies, is “constantly helping and very supportive,” Buchanan said, as she wound her way down Central Avenue. She pointed to what resembled a bicycle helmet on Mohon’s head. “They donated this $85 protective helmet which keeps him from hurting himself when he falls down,” she said. As Mohon’s mother and grandmother helped him get back onto the sidewalk after crossing the street, Buchanan explained the helmet prevents internal bleeding when Mohon falls down. “ It’s the bleeds we can’t see that are scary,” she said. As people walked down Central, some carried balloons because they looked “nice,” and kids played with them because, according to 4-year-old James Jenkins, “they’re fun.” But to others such as Melissa McRoy, balloons were an important part of the walk. McRoy, a 16-year-old junior from Tempe High School, and her friends had written “Casey” on their balloons. Casey, McRoy’s uncle, died of an AIDS-related illness last year. “It’s important that people learn and become aware of AIDS because it affects so many people,” she said. S«an O penshaw /S tate Press Volunteer Clyde Kunz, 39, distributes balloons and T-shirts to walk participants. About 1,000 T-shirts were handed out. O.K. A S U ... Where do you go to get something typeset? 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(Kelley Blue Book Remil $10,225) World list prices are made up o f cost o f vehicle, advertising, mark-up and a $199 dealer prep fee but d o not include tax. license, or $ 5 9 documentation fee. aM eKELLIPS \<2, Ui \ \ HotHna Hour»: Monday Ihm Friday 9:30 «.m. to 5:00 p.m. i— § W EBEROR A fe jU*...... . N VA o • BANK FINANCING ON YOUR GOOD CREDIT • 0N-THE- HAYDENPLAZAEAST ^CURRVDR Hundreds of World rental fleet and purchased cars to choose from! CUSTOMER SATISFACTION HOTLINE 1 • 800 • 628 • 8438 World Renut Car Sain feature» the finest n a tal can from all the major fleet» Although World feature» can from Budget. Heru. A compaain . W,irld chooees not to he hound M ongoing agreement to t e m a» agent h r or liquidate the fleet» o f am »ingle tentai car i ongle memhei ot JMAA \ national \ert icing netuork coast to coast - 1412 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tempe * 947-4200 Monday, September 30.1991 ssa si Need cash fast? Sell it in the State Press Classifieds • 965-6731 B asem en t M a tth e w s C e n te r $200 ROUND TRIP ■ ■ ONE TICKET ONLY ■ ■ O c to b e r 17th “ O c to b e r 2 0 th D o r - 730-9692 •E v e n in g '.438-0347 A s k f o r A r io Police line up to march down Mill Avenue In an effort to disperse the crowd. Riot___________ __ C o n tin u e d fro m p ag e 1. disperse crowds, leading them to Tempe Center on University Drive and Mill Avenue. “It was definitely a hand-in-hand, shoulder-to-shoulder operation,” said Sgt. Bill Wright, public information officer for ASU police. Christy Bruneau, an ASU broadcasting junior, said one brawl triggered the incident. “The entire group ran to see the fight,” Bruneau said. Police were spraying patrons with mace to force them to leave, she added. “I got sprayed (with mace) about three times,” she said. “People that got sprayed would fall and get trampled. I was directly told to leave by officers. They said they would arrest us if we didn’t move.” Meanwhile, the rioters damaged businesses along Mill. Z TUESDAY tra in D a ugherty/S tate P ress T4 P ° i 6 °2 . K n o l l ' S A n össr" A M ill Avenue patron attempts to recover from having mace sprayed In his face. Inw in D augherty/S tate P roas Gallerie .manager Marian Perez said the art store sustained an estimated $1,000 in damages. “They (rioters) shoved a handicap Sign from the street through the window,” Perez said. “It tipped over a bookshelf and everything was broken. “With the street closure, we have noticed a difference in the number of people we get in the store, and a difference in the types of people. . . (The street closures) hasn’t benefited us.” Store owners may write a letter to the city asking to open up the streets, she added. Other suites in the area hit by the riot were the America West offices and the Coffee Plantation, police said. The coffee house’s managers declined comment. Total estimated damage was unavailable, police said. Police reported 45 arrests Saturday, 25 prior to and 20 during the incident. Two Tempe officers suffered minor injuries, and ASU police officer James Lahpi was injured. Lahpi was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital, where he was treated and released. Blockades were erected seven months ago after an agreement between the city and the Mill Avenue Merchants Association. The blockades are in place from 9:30 p.m. until 1a.m. Friday and Saturday nights on Mill between University Drive and Fifth Street. Police recently reported a decline in arrests and a downsizing of crowds on Mill during weekends. Yet Tempe City Councilman Don Cassano said events such as the ASU home football game Saturday night and the Oktoberfest in the downtown area attracted additional patrons. “We anticipated problems, but I don’t think we anticipated this,” Cassano said. “We’ll have more games, and we need to take a look at all things,” Cassano said.' With large events, the police department will have to take additional measures, he added. “We have to try to discourage large numbers of people from gathering.” 8 5 5 S .R u CANTINA Tanpc Pood & Good Value f l/ T IfV Ira tn D augherty/S tate P ir n A young man Ilea on the ground after being arrested during the rio t Saturday n ig h t Page 10 StatePress Monday, Sept ember 30.1991 Tempe plans wildlife habitat to link park with Rio Salado By JUDI TANCOS State Press Tempe officials said plans are underway to create a 13-acre wildlife habitat in Tempe that would link Papago Park and the Rio Salado development. “We’re trying to create a more desirable link between the two,” said Gary Meyer, Tempe senior planner. The city is working with Salt River Project, which owns the land, to gain approval for the plan which calls for recreational paths, bridges across the canal and the wildlife habitat. The habitat will be developed between Mill and College Avenues along the south end of Papago Park, north of the Salt River. “The idea is to keep it as natural desert but enhance the trail,” Meyer said, referring to the completed area as “an educational environmental center.” At least 1,300 trees will be planted, returning native vegetation to the area, which is home to quails, rabbits and several bird species. While no new animals will be introduced into the habitat, Meyer said, increased vegetation would encourage native animals to return to the area. “ (The trees) are meant to mitigate for the loss of vegetation in the river itself when we channelized it,” said Steve Nielsen, Rio Salado project manager. Nielsen said the canal enhancement will cost “in excess of $500,000.” The city has applied to the state Parks Department through the Land in Conservation Fund program for a $285,000 Heritage Fund grant. The Heritage Fund was created last year when voters approved $20 million of lottery profits to help fund new parks and wildlife habitats. Nielsen said city officials also are hoping for a grass roots movement of local citizen groups to defer the cost of planting the trees. “ We really want to make this a community effort,” he said. Councilman Don Cassano said Tempe is trying to do as much as possible without city funding because the habitat will be of Sean O penshaw /S tate Press Workers clean up the office building site for the ‘‘regional interest. ’’ But, he stressed city support for die project, saying it is “a great idea.” “When we re-did that Rio Salado area, part of the thing we had to do was make sure S ta te B r ie fs Phoenix officer shoots man PHOENIX CAP) — A Phoenix police officer has shot and killed a 25-year-old man who pointed a handgun at him, authorities said Sunday. Phoenix police spokesman Kevin Robinson said officers responded to a call about 11 p.m. Saturday that a man was shooting at apartment windows. Two officers arrived on the scene and confronted the man, who fled on foot and was chased into the courtyard of a downtown apartment complex, where he fell. Robinson said the man, identified as Patrick A. Sutton, pulled out a handgun and pointed it at the officers. After Sutton failed to respond to demands by the officers to drop the gun, one of the officers fired two shots at him. Robinson said Sutton was shot in the abdomen and was taken to a nearby hospital, where he was declared dead on arrival Police chief race narrowed PHOENIX —The number of candidates for Phoenix police chief reportedly has been reduced to three, all current members of the department. The Arizona Republic reported Sunday that the three are Dennis Garrett, currently the interim chief; Bennie Click, assistant chief in charge of the Investigative Division; and Harold Hurtt, assistant chief in charge of Patrol Division South. City Manager Frank Fairbanks said a decision on a new chief probably will be made this week. But he would not confirm that the list of candidates has been narrowed. “Officially, we have not reduced it,” Fairbanks said. “We need to contact the candidates to be fair.” The two other candidates for the job are Jose Armando Elique, police inspector of operations for the Public Safety Department of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, and John F. Timoney, executive officer of the New York City Police Chief’s Office. Elk hunt questioned FLAGSTAFF — An “antlerless elk hunt” in which 550 hunters will be permitted to kill elk cows and calves next month is being attacked by environmentalists as a vicious slaughter in the midst of the breeding season. Mike Neilson, president of the Arizona Wildlife Federation, said: “We do not feel that this bunt is necessary — period.” SOS C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e I. challenge without the advertising money needed. “We haven’t had much participation in our programs because we haven’t been able to get the word out to reach these people,” she said. Off said she {dans to seek additional money from the ASASU executive and Senate contingency funds. “We’re going to find the money and make it work somehow,” she said. “Our service is too important, and I don’t want it to fail. ” we did not decrease the amount of habitat that’s down there,” Cassano said. “In fact, I think we’re increasing the total amount of area.” State Press Greetthesunrisewithadailyissueofthe CROSSW ORD p E E L WO 1 E S R E by THOMAS JOSEPH Officials to review ballots PHOENIX — Maricopa County elections officials plan to ask the County Attorney’s Office to review eight absentee ballots rejected in last week’s 2nd Congressional District election because of suspected forged signatures. Deputy Elections Director Karen Osborne said signatures on the ballots appear to vary from signatures on the voters’ computerized registration cards and on absentee request cards. The eight ballots will not change the election’s outcome. Democrat Ed Pastor of Phoenix defeated Republican Pat Connor of Yuma, 56 percent to 44 percent Tuesday. refuge being built near the Salt River. KAPLAN PUTS YOU IN SCORING POSITION. Want a touchdown on the SAT, LSAT, GMAT, GRE or other admissions exams? Then call the team with the best scorinq record in the league—Stanley H. Kaplan. I KAPLAN STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. ... W e’ll also put you in scoring position for the G R E P S Y C H , M C A T , D A T , T O E F L , N A T IO N A L M E D IC A L B O A R D S . M S K P , F M G M S , F L E X , N C L E X -R N , C G F N S , N A T IO N A L D E N T A L B O A R D S , C P A , N T E , S P E E D R E A D IN G and more. STANLEY R KAPLAN 1t Take Kaplan Or lake Ibur Chances 967-2967 P® |Z S ä iü z i ACROSS 1 Puts up, as pictures 6 Saudi natives 11 Dunder­ head 12 Jeweler’s unit 13 Pole resident 14 M eatbean dish 15 Eye 1 7 “— Rosenkavalier* 18 O f an urgent nature 22 Bun 23 Pebbles 27 New York theater awards 29 Comic Martin 30 Spanish coin 32 Warning sign 33 Longtime TV game show 35 New England cape 38 Heming­ way nickname 39 Use 41 Fireplace waste 45 Cavalry weapon 46 Play place 47 Lams it T D O M E S T 1 C B L 1 S A L L 1 F E R P E A ROMA E N MA R 1 N T 1 P EGG 1N S 1 R E O L D A G E S N S U L 1 E C OMMA S P I IP A P T E S p R 1O S E 1 N KE R E R N 1 E Ò E T S G A T E 48 Fruit bowl ingredient DOWN 1 Towel O 1 inscription E B 2 Nabokov G E novel A R 3 Diarist M 1 Anais P A 4 Catch Yesterday’s Answer some ? s 5 Bucks players 35 Bossy’s 6 Stresses baby 7 Cheering 21 Be 36 Track word squan­ 8 Dry dered shape 9 Cotton 24 Nautilus 37 Hamlet, unit captain eg. 4 0 Rink lO A g itate 25 At any 16 Fleur-detime surface 26 Broadcast 42 "2001* 18 Theater 28 Basic computer 43 Conceit item needs 19 Lounge4 4 Rep.’s 31 Rich — wear counter­ Croesus 20 Yale 34 Twitch part s r~ r ~ s~ 4 4i 5 EB Is r~ r~ r - u r r 1■ ■ 18 Ï9 ■ & j 30 24^ 28^ ■i ■“ 1 Ó6 P : 1 1 46« 1 34 ” & 4T 1 46 47 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to work i t 9-30 AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for th e three L's, X for th e two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day th e code letters are different. 9-30 CRYPTOQUOTES K V FJ S O D N N L D E S C D O XAV US J A V W F , X A P O Q A D J O ' X F PYA X X P C V P CDO P J J A V P U C V X ML X A V X E V O X C D L N W Z Q L . — B V M S F D A 0 1991 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. L MV Q V FF College Culture Slate Press Page 11 Monday, September 30,1991 Odds have it Vancouver exports fight the lights at Club Encounters by Richard R uelas Fish are important to the Odds. The Vancouver band’s favorite groups include Fishbone, Country Joe and the Fish, School of Fish and Jellyfish — and A Fish Called Wanda is a movie favorite. Craig Northey, vocalist and guitarist, has a dream that one day raw fish will be used to knock boring acts off the stage. “It used to be they’d get a big hook and pull you off the stage,” he explained before the Odds’ show Friday at Club Encounters in Tempe. “Now it’s time to have about a 30-pound salmon —fresh salmon —with this rope on it, and it would swing down from up above and just whoop the person in the head.” Co-vocalist and guitarist Steven Drake shares the vision. “ It would be a big Canadian thing; It’d be like the Canadian hook.” Drummer Paul Brenhan added, “If it became a consistent thing in nightclubs or any kind of media . . it would be this thing that everyone knew about and everybody would be able to say, ‘Oh my God! He got hit with the fish.’ ” Fish are amusing to the band. According to bassist Doug Elliott, “ ‘Fish’ and ‘poo’ are funny words.” No salmon were thrown at the Odds Friday night, but some should have been aimed at whoever or whatever was controlling the light show. The Odds would have been much more at home in Long Wong’s or the Sun Club, rather than a dance house where colored lights change with every drumbeat. Brennan looked up bewildered from his drum kit with each flick of file strobe lights, a great complement for a Club MTVtype band but not for the Odds’ basic, melody-based guitar rock, peppered with witty lyrics. The only weak point in the show was the often long-winded, between-song stage patter, which might have added to the show if the club’s acoustics rendered it audible. As it was, the chatter was merely a chance for patrons to order beer without shouting at the waitresses. The Odds’ music is never short on variety, with the delicate “Trees” alongside the pop thrash of “Love is the Subject,” the first single off the band's first album, NeopoUtan. The group describes their sound as “music for people with thin ankles,” “1990 Kiss,” “Norman Rockwell paintings hyped on B vitamins” or “sound blob,” depending on when they are asked and who responds.. This is the Odds’ first tour in North America. Friday, they opened for Gin Blossoms, who have helped the Odds achieve notoriety in the Valley.Northey said that “it’s nice to come to Tempe where the record has been played a lot.” “The college station here (KASR-AM) played our demos, thanks to a couple people (in) the Gin Blossoms.” Drake likes the idea of alternative radio in America. “The whole thing about alternative radio is people are allowed. . . to discover a band by listening to the radio. If you hear something on (Top 40 radio), you can’t really say, ‘I discovered this band on the radio. ’ ” Said Drake: “There’s this big crack that a lot of bands fall into (that) is between what you would call commercial and what you would call alternative.” To which Brennan couldn’t resist adding, “We’re in the crack.” But Northey said the band does not give much thought to which genre their music is placed into. “We’re just playing it, and the categorization is up to other people,” he said, adding, “we’re not doing anything that’s totally mind-blowingly original.” Beehive offers wild musical ride through the '60s by Ken Orman Beehive'» leading ladies: (from left) Kathy Fitzgerald, Maria Amorocho, Robyn Farracane, Ellen Benton and Katherine Todd. isn’t going to marry Frankie Valli. Todd shares the starring bill with five Beehive: The ’60s Musical other local actresses: Maria Amorocho, Herberger Theater Ellen Benton, Robyn Ferracane, Kathy Running until Oct. 13 Fitzgerald and Erahn Patton, who use their For tickets call: 252-9497 real names on stage when they aren’t portraying one of many singing sensations of the period. Actors Theatre of Phoenix’s production of The entire cast gave im peccable Beehive: The ’60s Musical successfully performances. Patton and Ferracane sing a captures those huge, ugly, immovable, duet of “Natural Woman,” in which Patton blobs of plastered hair and metamorphoses p o r t r a y s A r e t h a F r a n k l i n . T h e ir them into a roaring comedy and objective harmonious exhibition turned out to be the look at the decade’s outrageousneps. most memorable song of the evening. Since I was born after the dawning of the Beehive has its moments of lethargy, but age of Aquarius, I didn’t recognize some of for the most part it keeps the audience the songs or the characters that were laughing, clapping, dancing or tapping its portrayed. However, due to the cluster of feet. musical madness, I never found the show “ It’s just fun,” said director and difficult to follow. choreographer Michael Barnard. “People The show, which begins in the early ’60s can go, have a good time, party. I’ve always with the bubble gum music of Leslie Gore, felt that Beehive would be a big sell.” steadily progresses into the age of soulful Barnard, who had been “putting the bee in rock, like the music of Tina Turner, and people’s ear about the show” for some time, concludes with the natural woman herself, was able to get ATOP to agree to produce it Janis Joplin. after royalty payments had been changed. Katherine Todd, Beehive’s narrator, Instead of ATOP paying royalties to all gives a nostalgic look at file decade. the music companies who own the rights Through her experienced eyes, she recounts to the music, as other theaters expensively her life as a ’60s teenager sitting in algebra had done in the past, ATOP needed only to class when Kennedy was assassinated and pay a flat royalty fee to ASCAP, which made realizes by the end of the decade that she financing Beehive passible. ’toons P a g e ^ 2 ^ ^ S it e Frets BaMonda^^tember^2^199V^a_iaa Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson BUT IT'S NOT ABONE. IT MUSE BE. SOME PWMHA'Æ HUNTINGWEAPON OR EATANO UTENSIL TOR CAME NEK. M o th er G oose and G rim m TNE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 1>\\S EXPIAIS WHM W MMBE AT HAD SOME OC5HES SAW REUCTOUS 'ONTHETVOOR. FUNCTION by Mike Peters In-w hat was destined to be a short-lived spectacle, a chicken, suspended by a balloon, floated through th e Sam urai b ar’s doorway. D o o n esb u ry by garry trudeau VATICAN CITY (AP) — With some reluctance, the Vatican has made a concession to the phone-fettered, fax-happy 1990s. Now there’s a telephone service that lets your fingers do the walking all the way to St. Peter’s. The program, nicknamed “Dial-a-Pope,” permits callers around the world to dial a 900 number, or similar special-cost line, and hear a recording from one of John Paul IPs recent speeches or sermons. The Vatican receives at least 50 percent of the charge for each call to the service, officially called “Christian M assagin g From the Vatican,” organizers say. Promoters claim the service could help build a fund­ raising network and bring the pope’s message home — literally — to the 875 million Roman Catholics worldwide. “We have invented the world’s first electronic collection plate,” boasts Michael Fahringer of the London-based Global Telecom Ltd., which runs the service. The Rev. Arturo Martin, a top Vatican fund-raiser, sain the Holy See endorsed the service because of popular demand from the phoning faithful. In addition, it wanted to curb a rash of unauthorized dial-a-pope lines, some featuring popes not known to the Vatican, he said. M ill Landing 80386 SX- 16 . . . . S e a f o o d - S p i r i ts PRESENT YOUR ASU STUDENT/STAFF/FACULTY ID TO RECEIVE EDUCATIONAL PRICE Please c a l H ours: 9:00 am - 5:30 pm M onday - Friday Monday-Thursdoy 10 p.m. 1 a.m. 75t Sh ots •Melon Balls •Hawaiian Punch •Kamikazi •Schnapps (cin, pep, peach) 75t D ra fts ACT 80386-33 M onday N ight Football Appetizer Specials Live M usic Thursday, Friday & Saturday Just Look for the Green Canopy 4th & M ill 966-1700 $1.199 D esktop Case 2 M B M em ory 1.2 & 1.44 TEAC FD 40 MB Hard Drive 16-Bit VGA Card VGA M onitor (640x480) 2 S erial/1 P araiiei/1 Game Port 101 Keyboard Z iN ix 2-button M ouse MS DOS 5.0 & W indows 3.0 & Labor W arranty Monday September 30 N oon -1 :0 0 p.m. M U Programming Lounge sponsernd by . ASASU Concerts * * * * * * * * D esktop Case 2 M B M emory 1.2 & 1.44 TEAC FD 80 MB M axtor H ard D rive (18m s) 16-Bit Super VGA Card Super VGA M onitor (1024x768) 2 S erial/1 P a ra lle l/1 Game P ort 101 Keyboard CLH INTERNATIONAL, j 4M B M e m o ry 1.2 & 1.44 TEAC FO 130 M B M axtor HD (15 m s) 16-Bit Super VGA Card Super VG A M onitor (1024x768) * 2 S e ria l/1 ParaNel/1 Game P ort * 101 Keyboard * 2-N ix 2-button M ouse DOS 5.0 & W indows 3.0 Labor W arranty _Pa2e_1¿ Monday, September 30,1991 S ta le Press Slop p y A SU derailed b y Nebraska Sun Devils shoot selves in foot during 18-9 loss By DAN ZEIGER State Press ASU tailback George Montgomery fumbles the ball after meeting Nebraska defensive linemen Kevin Ramaekers (67) and Brian Brown. The ASU football team was cruising on a fast track during the first two weeks of the year, but now the Sun Devils are hoping to avoid what just might be another trip down the boulevard of broken dreams. After a demoralizing 18-9 loss to Nebraska in its home opener on Saturday, ASU received unpleasant reminders of the previous time it traveled down that road last season. The Sun Devils could not capitalize on num erous opportunities as they committed seven turnovers, admittedly performed several mental errors and — in the most horrifying flashback — lost one of their most valuable players for perhaps an extended time period. ASU sophomore quarterback Bret Powers, who had earned endless praise for his play so far this season, sprained a joint in his right (throwing) shoulder when he was blindsided by Husker linebacker Trev Alberts midway through the fourth quarter.. Sun Devil coach Larry Marmie said that he was not sure exactly how long Powers will be out of action, but it could be safe to say that he will not play when ASU hosts Utah this weekend. In the meantime, Marmie will evaluate Kurt La$her and Bobby Valdez in practice this week. For now, Lasher might have the edge because of experience. “Kurt has had the playing time,” Marmie said. “He’s been in there before, started before, and knows the game situations. He’s going to compete.” In addition, the Sun Devils lost cornerback Phillippi Sparks to a shoulder sprain, and although it is not as severe, he will miss practice time. The other injuries include defensive linemen Shane Collins (sprained right foot) and Greg Kordas (ankle), linebackers Shante Carver (groin), Bryan Hooks (knee) and D arren Woodson (ankle) and defensive back Michael Williams (ankle). Only Williams is questionable for next week. “It won’t be hard to get our players up for next week, Marmie said. “It’ll be easy. They’re mad and upset because it was a ballgame that they definitely could have won.” Despite the injuries, it was a number of miscues that did the Sun Devils in on Saturday. With three minutes left in the first quarter, holder Adam Brass was forced to eat the ball when he got a bad snap on a field goal attempt, and the mistake parade began. “ (The turnovers) plagued us all game,” ASU wide receiver Eric Guliford said. “I can say in my heart that I don’t think the best team won. I think we beat ourselves tonight, and we can’t go out there and do that. The mistakes killed us.” ••• The decision that brought the most second-guessing was the Sun Devils’ choice to punt on fourth and 1 from the Husker 39 with five minutes to go in the third quarter. ASU was only down 11-9 at the time and was met with boos from the crowd of 72,812 when it decided not to go for it. Marmie said that situation was just one of a number of mental lapses for the Sun D evils (2-1), a n d he took responsibility for some of them. “I felt that I made several critical T u rn to ASU-NU, p ag e 16. Solid Sun Devil defense holds up its end in loss Nebraska repeatedly stopped after ASU offensive mistakes By DARREN URBAN State Press Now that the ASU defense has finally been able to play relatively injury-free, it would be expected to keep up its end of the game plan and stop whatever comes its way. But the way the ASU offense played in Saturday’s 18-9 loss to Nebraska, the Sun Devil defense had to feel an extra burden iri not to let offensive mistakes completely bury ASU. After all, the defense already was dealing with a Cornhusker offense that was averaging nearly 600 yards a game. Repeated turnovers by the ASU offense just added to the job. The defense came through, however, and while Nebraska still rolled up 316 yards in offense, the Sun Devil defenders made the plays to keep the Huskers from the end zone. “The defense likes a lot of pressure,” ASU defensive tackle Arthur Paul said. “We practice hard on things like that. We came through, and we just prepared ourselves every time the offense went out there.” It started early, on Sun Devil fullback Kelvin Fisher’s fumble that gave Nebraska the ball in ASU territory. In true bend-but-not-break fashion, the defense stiffened inside the 10 and then blocked the field-goal attempt. While the defense was solid all game through, it was its performance in the fourth quarter in the face of multiple offensive mistakes deep in Sun Devil territory that kept ASU in the game. A Bret Powers interception, giving the ball away at the Sun Devil 12, should have finished the game, but a defensive stand and a missed field goal kept hopes alive. At least until George Montgomery fumbled the ball right back, forcing the defense to make yet another stop — which they did, with no points coming out of the turnover. “We did it as a team effort,” Paul said. “The defense set a tempo. Nebraska came down the first- time and scored on us, but we recuperated and came out strong. We gave the offense some breaks, but they just couldn’t come through tonight.” Despite his team’s win, Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said he was impressed by the play of ASU’s defense and their multitude of big stops. “We’re happy to get out of here alive,” Osborne said. “Arizona State is a very good, very sound, very physical football team . . . their defense caused us a lot of problems.” The effort was not lost on the Sun Devil offense either. Split end Eric Guliford said his unit let the defense down after its effort. “Our defense gave us every opportunity,” Guliford said. “We had umpteen opportunities to put the ball in the end zone, and we couldn’t do it.” But the philosophical look of the ASU defensive output was summed up by Coach Larry Marmie, who said the Sun Devil cornerback Phillippi Sparks returns a kickoff on Saturday. bottom line was the defense gave up more points than it should have. “Our defense has got to outplay their defense, and our offense has got to outplay their offense,” Marmie said. M ens golf gets look at possible NCAAs in Albuquerque By AMY SLADE State Press The ASU men’s golf team will get a sneak preview of the future today when they com pete in the William H. Tucker Invitational in Albuquerque, N. M. Not only is the University of New Mexico South Golf Course the site of the 1992 NCAA Championships, but the field is also a sim ilar representation of the squads expected to contend for the national title in June. “Anytime you compete with a field of that quality, obviously it’s going to take good golf to win,” ASU assistant coach Todd Rolfes said. “We need to play well in order to win.” The 37th annual event features a “very strong” 20-team field that will play 36 holes today and complete the final 18 holes on Tuesday on the par-72 course. Five golfers will compete from each team, with the top four scores counting toward the team total. Ranked teams included in the field are No. 2 Oklahoma State, No. 3 UNLV, No. 4 UofA, No. 11BYU, No. 14 Oklahoma, No. 15 Texas Christian, No. 19 Tulsa and No. 22 New Mexico in addition to No. 1 ASU. It will be the first of two straight tourneys at the Albuquerque course for ASU, who return there with a field completely filled with ranked teams next week for the GolfWeek/Ping Preview. “None of our players are familiar with the course,” Rolfes said. “But when (the team) plays the same course two weeks in a row, it really helps prepare us for nationals.” TheSun Devils, who played without three­ time All-American Phil Mickelson in their opening tournament of the season, will have his talent and experience for this tournament. “Phil is Phil,” Rolfes said. “What more do I need to say?” Joining Mickelson will be senior Brett Dean, who just missed a top-10 finish his last time out, and redshirt freshman Todd Demsey, who finished sixth in his first collegiate tournament at the Colorado University/Fox Acres Invitational three weeks ago. Also included in the Sun Devil lineup are freshman Trip Kuehne and junior Rpb Mangini. “We plan to play with the lineup (during the fall), so everyone can get some experience,” Rolfes said. Page 14 State P ie« M o n d a ^ S e p te rr^ A SU loses more with Powers out than just Q B It was starting to get kind of Scary. He was getting so good, so fast. Just last week, ASU offensive coordinator Mike Martz was “gushing” with oohs and aahs about how far he had come along and how far he could go. Although the sophomore quarterback was just in his fourth collegiate start, Bret Powers already had become a necessary ingredient in the Sun Devils’ winning recipe. But with one fell swoop, all that maturation may have been stunted. Trying to rally his team from behind in the fourth quarter in Saturday’s 18-9 loss to Nebraska, Powers let some inexperience slip out at a key time, as he waited too long for receivers’ patterns to develop. The result was a crushing sack delivered by NU linebacker Trev Alberts arid a badly bruised shoulder that will probably force him tassaiss this weekend’s game against Utah — at least. Powers means more to ASU’s conservative, rush-oriented offense than the normal inexperienced sophomore quarterback would. He has proven he can do more things at the helm than any coach could have expected or speculated. If a winning record is not a good enough indication, check out the Glendale native’s numbers. He has completed 35 of 59 The short passing game clicked and moved the ball bn all passes (59 percent) for 530 yards With two touchdowns and three drives, but two fumbles and a muffed field-goal two interceptions. In ease that is still not good enough to impress the attempt left 72,812 without fireworks for a quarter. It was a armchair quarterback, stack up those figures to his night that the Sun Devils, up against a national powerhouse, predecessor, the supposingly far-more-gifted Paul Justin. could have used any early momentum fans could have Through Justin’s first three games last season, he had offered. completed 41 of 79 (52 percent) for 577 yards with two Powers set up ASU’s second-quarter field goal with strikes touchdowns and four interceptions. to Bob Brasher and Eric Guliford, whose moves would make They’re close, and when you consider Justin had had a even a UofA quarterback look good. season of starting experience, ASU may have a bona fide But when the Huskers came with a blitz on the Sun Devils’ hero in the making with Powers. final drive of the half, he did not adjust and looked badly like The two QBs’ patterns are eerily similar. Both started with a sophomore QB — heaven forbid. two wins and each hurt his shoulder in a loss. Both were The Sun Devils’ only score came as a result of a perfect replaced by Kurt Lasher, who showed the necessity for the dump pass to Kelvin Fisher that went for 39 yards. But just starter each time with a relief interception. when he seemed to be ahead of his time, he went and acted Nine days ago against USC, ASU/Siafe Press alum and like a sophomore again in the fourth quarter with his fumble ABC announcer A1 Michaels told a semi-national audience and a bad read over the middle that turned into an that “the maturation of Bret Powers” was occurring before interception. its eyes. Powers has the smarts, the skills and the body to bea great He was right. And it was continuing Saturday night against one. He just lacks the experience, but an injury that may Nebraska. The nine-point total on the final scoreboard was not an indication of how Powers held his composure or the relegate him to a clipboard and baseball cap isn’t what he offense together, but more how everybody else could not hold needs — and more importantly, it’s not what ASU needs again at this point in the season. on to the ball. Lasher is competent, but he could not even keep his No. 2 Florida State’s Casey Weldon couldn’t lead his No. 1 team to victory if Amp Lee was to fumble seven times, as the Sun job last year. By the looks of that successful fake punt Saturday, punter Steve Rausch could be an answer out of the Devils did Saturday. True, Powers was the culprit on one of those fumbles, but very deep shotgun. While Powers was having his shoulder examined after the replays showed his arm moving forward as he was hit. It actually showed his guts to stay in the pocket and take a blow game, his teammates all said how they were sure he would be back because he was so strong. Now, it’s iffy. for the sake of a throw more than anything. The passing game has been simplified for Powers this “Every game, Bret was continuing to get better,” Guliford year, but he has put it to its best use. On ASU’s first three said. “I’m sure he’ll come back and pick up where he left possessions Saturday, Powers was cruising as he began the off ” game with five straight completions. Meanwhile, can ASU do so without him? Phelps named recruiting coordinator O pinionated? From staff reports Former ASU baseball player Ken Phelps, who spent 15 years in the major leagues, has been named recruiting coordinator for the Sun Devil baseball program, Coach Jim Brock announced Friday. Phelps, who played for ASU in 1975 and 1976, broke into the big leagues in 1980 with the Royals. After spending time in the Montreal organization, Phelps was dealt to Seattle, where he spent his first full big league Share it with us in a Letter to the Editor. StatcPrtss Matthews Center 965-7572 season in 1984. He slugged 24 home runs, leading the majors with a homer every 12.1 at-bats. His career sent him to the Yankees, Oakland and Cleveland, where he finished his career in 1990. He collected a World Championship ring with the A’s in 1989. Phelps, 37, replaces Ed Yeager, who had had the job on an interim basis. Yeager returns to Scottsdale Community College as head baseball coach. NO CROWDS, NO LINES & NO HASSLES! At th e aw ard-w inning W estern R eserve C lub, th e finest sports and fitness facility in th e Southwest, w e tak e p rid e in knowing our success d e p e n d s on your satisfaction. In doin g so, w e a re c o m m itte d to giving you: 1. Clean, well-maintained facilities 2. Friendly, professional staff 3. Quality programming M O N D A y I m p i e g a i FREE French Fries w ith any entree during Bring this a d w ith you to receive a free onew e e k trial. (One p e r person, non-m em bers only.) S tu d e n t L ifes ty le M e m b e rs h ip s avail­ a b le , only $ 3 9 .0 0 p e r m onth — no in itia tio n f e e re q u ire d ! O f fe r e x p ire s N o v e m b e r 1, 1991 5 M IN FROM ASU ASU s ) -■ • I I I f 1 MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL UNIVERSITY APACHE . HOAOWWY § 1 1 .SOUTHERN KJFEW ITONFWY . . . L fN WESTERN RESERVE CLUB BIG SCREEN BIG SCREEN fo r Diners N o ID Required Wall-To-Wall TV's In bar p ro p e r ID Required 4-7FM IN THE BAR A W A R D -W I N N I N G S P O R T S C E N T E R BY DAVE BROWN Broadway West of Price • Tempe, AZ • 968-9231 FREE Chili Dogs ü IN THE CORNERSTONE • University & Rural • Tem pe State Press Page 15 M o n d a £ S e p te m b « 0 0 ^ 9 9 ^ Cards sp oil return o f R ussell, V illa Phoenix beats up New England in 24-10 win; only 26,043 watch By MARK R. DOUD State Press Two former ASU stars returned to Sun Devil Stadium on Sunday in Patriot uniforms with visions of past glory, but the Red Coats were stacked against them this time. The Phoenix Cardinals had New England “seeing red.” They used a variety of weapons and controlled the ball all but 59 seconds of the second quarter in winning 24-10 in front of a sparse crowd of 26,043 fans. Officials estimated the on-field temperature to be 115 degrees by the game’s end. The Patriots’ first-round draft choice last year, Leonard Russell, and 1987 fifth pick Danny Villa both started thè game on offense for the Pats. As circumstances would have it, neither onè finished the game, but not because of the heat. “Everybody knew it was going to be a hot day,” Russell said. “I’m used to it because I’ve been out here in the summer. The coaches did a great job of rotating people and keeping a lot of guys fresh. I don’t think a lot of guys realized how hot it was until after the game was. over. So, I don’t think the heat had an effect on the outcome.” i The heat may not of had an effect on Russell, but having seven yards on three attempts and a fumble to stop a firstquarter drive might have. Russell came back into the game after the fumble for a brief period, but saw no action for the rest of the half. When asked why he was taken out of the game Russell said “ I don’t know; I haven’t talked to anybody yet. I haven’t talked to the coaches.” The initial scoring came in the second quarter. Phoenix quarterback Tom Tupa passed to Ernie Jones for 17 yards and a touchdown, capping a 12-play drive that covered 80 yards and ate 7:38 off the clock. Hie lead was short-lived when Patriot rookie Jon Vaughn took the ensuing kickoff 99 yards for a touchdown. The Cardinals’ next possession was a 12-play, 94-yard drive that took 6:09. It ended with a 15-yard touchdown toss from Tupa to Johnny Johnson, leaving New England with the ball a total of 59 seconds for the quarter and Phoenix a 14-7 lead at thè half. : TJ S o kol/S tate Press New England quarterback Hugh M illen is sacked by Phoenix outside linebacker David Braxton and strong safety Tim McDonald during action. In the second half, Villa, unlike Russell, knew exactly why When you come back and you lose. It is nice to be home. I still he was coming out of the game. With 10 minutes left in the keep in touch with a lot of the (ASU) players.” As a veteran, Villa also knows that rookie running backs third quarter, Vaughn made a nice gain on a run over right can have off-days in the NFL, and he said Russell will be guard — Villa’s position. The play was a double disaster, A holding call negated it, back. “He’s going to have some rough days,’’ Villa said, and Villa came up with a sprained right ankle, prompting him to take a scat next to Russell for the remainder of the “ Everybody does. He’ll be fine.” The Patriots (2-3) scored on a 39-yard field goal by Jason game. “It was a tough break,” Villa said, referring to his ankle Staurovsky in the fourth quarter to make the score 14-10. Phoenix (3-2) put the game away on a 62-yard bomb from sprain. “I’ll rebound somehow." Being back at ASU for this game didn’t make matters any Tupa to Ricky Proehl with 3:36 to play. Cardinal Kicker Greg Davis hit a late field goal to end the easier. “It didn’t feel too good,” Villa said, “We lost. It’s hard scoring. l î i l i î i 'i n m m ï i i O l î l l ï H î n ï i Î m i ï i m 'î '^ î l U n î i i m ^ m î ï i n ï ! ! ^ FREE Wl NGS ASASU Political Union and The Dynamic Exchange G ub EVERY SUNDAY & MONDAY HALF YOUR WING ORDER IS FREE presents “Newest Developments in Russia” by Dr. Alexander de Faria In clu d e s H om e -M ade R anch D ressing O ffe r G ood on T ake O ut O rders V we show all BEARS - VIKINGS - PACKERS games WOODSHED I WOODSHED II Food & Drink SW Corner of Baseline & Mill Casual Dining & Libations N W Corner of Dobson & University 831-WOOD 844-SHED Dr. de Faria is the president of the “Association for the developm ent of the Germ an-Soviet Economical Corporation.” Dr. de Faria is also the author of the book “Conditions of Liability in Tort of the Soviet Union and its Historicai Development." Dr. de Faria just returned from extensive meetings in Moscow and Sverdlovsk with high ranking Russian political and business officials. The goal of his trip was to discuss the different possibilities of German investm ents in the Russian republic. Dr. de Faria wilt be sharing his deep insight of the m ost recent cultural,. social, political and economical developments in Russia. «1 8 9 4 -M A M A 1 0 6 E . U n i v e r s i t y D r. TODAY! V Monday, September 30 MU Cochise Room (#212 E) 7:00 p m. - 9:00 p.m. ith this coupon, buy a calzone with your choice of two fillings for only $2.99! MONDAY-THURSDAY 7-10 p.m . Good M o n .-T h u ri^ M O p .t^ jn jro u s v ¿ n jy .J g S g L l2 rl? :S l Page 16 State Press JVtonda^Septem berJ^991 A S U -N U _____________ C o n tin u ed fro m p ag e 13.- ‘ mistakes myself,” Marmie said. “I don’t think that we may have been a well-coached team. On that fourth and 1 ,1really wasn’t pleased with the outcome— it was just one of a few things we did wrong. ” Some other notable cases in point: •The Sun Devils were down 18-9 and still had a shot with 11:46 left in the game, but on a first and 15 from his own 12, Powers fired over the middle into the hands of Husker linebacker Jamie Liewer. NU (3-1) did not take advantage when a 31-yard field goal try by Byron Bennett hit the right upright. •ASU got the ball back after the missed field goal but coughed it up immediately when tailback George Montgomery fumbled while attempting to power for extra yards. Husker safety Steve Carmer recovered at the Sun Devil 11. The visitors moved to the 6 before Bennett was foiled again, as his 23-yard field goal try hit the left upright. •Powers suffered his injury three plays later, and Lasher came in to replace him. ASU moved to the NU 35 thanks to a fake punt, and then his first pass went into double coverage and was picked off by Carmer. Although the Huskers didn’t score on any of the last three turnovers, the third occurred with 5:23 remaining and erased any hope of a Sun Devil comeback. “A lot of the guys were down because we kept (turning the ball over),” ASU fullback Kelvin Fisher said. “I coughed the ball up once, too. Things just didn’t go our way, but I don’t think any of us quit.” The Sun Devils did show the fight they promised to bring into every game this season but were only able to convert two breaks into scores. ASU took its only lead of the game in the third quarter after defensive lineman Arthur Paul blocked a Bennett field goal try and Shante Carver returned the ball to the Husker 43. On second down from the 40, Powers connected with Fisher over the middle to bring the ball to the 1. ^ » A L L * * * » b o o n On the next play, Montgomery plunged in for the score to give the Sun Devils a 9-8 advantage. ASU then elected to go for two points, but Powers tried a draw over the middle and was stopped short of the goal line. Hie Sun Devils blocked another field goal and an extra point attempt, with the former leading to a 37-yard field goal from Mike Richey in the second quarter. “Their linemen were stepping down tight in the middle because we were coming off the ball so hard on the field goal attempts they had,” Paul said. “Our four defensive linemen spent the day mentally preparing for the game, and we gave them pressure.” NU had entered the game first in the nation in total offense, mustering 597 yards a contest. ASU held the Huskers to “only” 316 yards on Saturday, but it was all NU would need thanks to the hosts’ offensive inconsistency. The Huskers were sparked by the performance of I-back Derek Brown, who ran for more than 100 yards for the fourth time in as many games this year by compiling 135 yards on 25 carries. His 34-yard run on NU’s opening drive led to a touchdown when quarterback Keithen McCant scored from the 1 three plays later. ASU blocked the extra point, but in a play that seemed to sum up the night, Husker tight end William Washington recovered the ball in the end zone for the two-point conversion. NU added a 28-yard field goal in the third quarter and wrapped the game up with 12:04 remaining when McCant found wideout Jon Bostick in the back of the end zone for a 10-yard score. The first of the Sun Devils’ three consecutive turnovers occurred shortly afterward. NU broke a six-game losing streak against teams ranked in the AP top 25 and won on grass for the first time since beating ASU at Tempe in 1987. The announced crowd was the second-largest gathering to watch an ASU game at Sun Devil Stadium, exceeded only by the 74,926 who witnessed the contest against UofA on Nov. 25, 1989. « « * * P R 0 D U C T /Q r— y k O U ) .F A s m o ^ ° F A M IL Y M l,s ^ Hayden's Ferry Deview 965-1243 State SmctA M E S A N IS S A N YOUR NISSAN and DATSUN SERVICE SPEC IA LISTS WE OFFER: • NISSAN-TRAINED TECHNICIANS • GENUINE NISSAN PARTS • QUALITY MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR WORK • REASONABLE PRICES m i a i i f f o y i d WQtHt AHP* COUNTER PARTS TO ALL ASU : STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF . WITH ASU ID CARO* ■ •ID M UST BE PRESENTED AT TIM E OF PURCHASE COURTESY SHUTTLE AND RENTAL CARS AVAILABLE We’re close to ASU. SM ITH MESA NISSAN PARTS A SERVICE HOURS Monday 7:30 a.m .-8:30 p.m. Tues.-Frl. 7:30 a.m .-5:30 p.m. 1701W. 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Call Gammage 965-3434 ÄFJ78-2222 * S * * S S r Ä J * ^ > b f c d » y < » “f t " Presented by ASU Public Events and PACE Theatrical Group. Inc. - KPNXI ¿smr S y íü íT 9 7 . ADIDAS Centry Black 11 Torsion Eclipse 7,5 Phantom Low 7.5,8,10 Phantom High 7.5,9.5,10,10.5,11.5 K-SWISS Si 18 10 Bristen-Bjack 12 AARAU 9,10,13 REG. $82.00 $74.95 $63.95 SALE $59.95 $50.00 $39.99 RunnrncS Ê Ê È s BROOKS Chariot 8 Rage 8,10.5 $74.99 $59.99 $30.00 $30.00 ASICS Gel Runner 13 Womens Gel Lyte III 9,10 $56.95 $31.95 $80.00 $50.00 NIKE Pegasus 6,6.5,9,9.5 $65.00 $44.95 $59.99 $30.00 $65.00 $45.00 $69.95 $49.95 uteats $39.95 $29.95 $69.95 $49.95 $55.99 $35.99 NIKE Shark High 8,8.5 $62.00 $49.95 A ir Boss Shark $61.00 $49.95 7.5,8,9.9.5,10,10.5.11,12,13 Field General $47.95 $37.95 9,9.5,10,10.5,11 $61.99 $41.99 HOP EARL Y FOR BEST SELECTION! Single pairs not listed. Applies to stock on hand only. U niversity sporting goods 1038 S. Mill Ave. (Across from Gammage) 968-7725 State Frese Student Publications, 965-7572: State Press *Sun Devil Spark Yearbook Hayden's Ferry Review • Student Handbook Located in the Basem ent of Matthews Center FAST, FRFF DELIVERY! c jt íé g ís 2107 S. Rural Rd., Tempe (Broadway & Rural! 11 ajn.*2 a.m. 7 days a week CALL US! Coupons may expire «About notice. 921-FAST CT f jffk 1 1 f J M f ¡¡fSwQGtLt BLOwOv 1 ¡ ¡ » Ilf * * * » '! * Page 17 Monday, September 30,1991 $4.99 * Browse through ou r 3 flo o rs o f: • New& Used Books • • Calendars & Cards • • Books on Cassette • S e ll o r Trade your books at Changing Hands. ; Larae 16" Htem Pizza « iMSaètfMonday a IbB rfw Otto ▼ C h a n g in g H a n d s BOOKSTORE F or q u a lity c lo th a n d pap erb ack s ( n o text­ b o o k s. p le a se ) w e p a y 30% o f our resale p rice in cash' o r 5 0 % in trade-in credit w h ich m a y b e u sed to purch ase a n y th iiig .in . th e.store.- • . - (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) M-F 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Son. 12-5 414 Mill Avenue • Tempe • 966-0203 )i University of Colorado School of Dentistry Dr. Bömbergs Chairm an D ental Student A dm issions Com m ittee aanm ^' will be at the Arizona State University Date: Tuesday, October 1,1991 Tim e: 11:00 A.M. - 2:30 P.M. For appointment, please contact r Ms. Cheri Peterson, 965-2365 or in Pre-Health Professions office, SS-111 A SU evens Pac-10 mark w ith w ins over U O , O SU By LORENZO SIERRA Jr. State Press The ASU volleyball team got back on the road to Pac-10 contention by blazing its way through the University Activity Center’s version of the Oregon Trail. The Sun Devils (6-4 overall, 2-2 Pac-10) swept Oregon and Oregon State in their conference home-opening weekend, keeping ASU within two matches of first place. The first stop on the trail was against the 18th-ranked Ducks (11-5, 1-3). The Sun Devils took the match in three games for their second victory over a top-20 school this season. “It was a good win for us,” ASU coach Patti Snyder said. “But again, we were really streaky.” The Sun Devils took the first two games 15-10 and 15-12. In the final game of the match, Oregon waddled out to. an 11-4 lead before ASU came back for a 16-14 win. Snyder said it was the first time all season her squad has been able to make a comeback. “ Anytime we’ve been at a deficit, we’ve lost those games,” Snyder said. “It’s nice to know we can fight hard and come back. When push came to shove and we needed big plays, they made it happen.” The Sun Devils’ senior co-captains, Mindy Gowell and Debbie Penney, paved the way for ASU. Outside hitter Gowell had 23 kills and 15 digs while middle blocker Penney added 16 kills and 20 digs. The Sun Devils completed the destruction at the Oregon Trail Saturday with a 3-1 victory over the Beavers (8-8, 1-3), once again overcoming a deficit to win the match. OSU opened with its one win before ASU rebounded to win three straight. In the second game, the Sun Devils squeaked out a 17-15 win. ASU closed out the match by beating the Beavers 15-7 and 15-12. Gowell led the Sun Devils with 19 kills while freshman setter Leanne Schuster contributed with 45 assists. The homestand, after two weeks on the road, gave ASU a boost in several crucial moments this weekend, Snyder said. “It’s nice to be home and have the crowd . Jo o rg e tta D ouglas/S tate Press ASU’s Tiffanie Johnson Sets the bell In the Sun Devils’ victory against Oregon on Friday. cheering for you,” Snyder said. “In a way, they helped keep our team excited.” Snyder added that crowds are something that the Sun Devils thrive on. “They play better in front of a crowd,” Snyder said. “They feed off the frenzy of the crowd.” ASU returns to action this weekend, traveling to Los Angeles for matches with USC and UCLA. Y o u c a n s ta y o n to p o f th e new s because w e do. STATE PRESS.. . y o u r morning d a i ly a t ASU. Save it fo r a R ainy D ay je n a n s Family Restaurant ONLY $3.49 Ham and Cheese Omelette oominq HaiMf Hum ons 1 COMINO Smoked ham and mild cheese in a 3-egg Omelete. Served with three buttermilk pancakes and hash browns. 1160 E. University Tempe O n e c o u p o n p e r p erso n p e r v isit at participating Perkins® Family Restaurants. N ot valid w ith any o th er discount ò r offer. Sales tax if applicable m u st be paid by customer. P lease p resent co u p o n w hen ordering. 1 /2 0 cent cash redem ption value. 1991 Perkins Restaurant O perating Company L.P. Offer expires Oct. 15,1991. » n t l ni nCW MUGIO S e ll it in S ta te Press C lassified s 1-CaMPUS-i •-Corner-1 712 S . C o lle g e FRIDAY C uts WATCH FOR IT! Reg: $15 Men $16 Women Perms or Colors $45 & up O room h< Humans Hoir Studio 1120 E. APACHE 967-6244 Valid until 10-31-91 966-5462 Forest & U niversity (In the A rches P la za ) O N LY $ 4 .9 9 Choose one of our new Chicken Melt sandwiches and a medium soft drink for only $4.99. 1160 E. University Tempe O n e c o u p o n p e r p erso n p e r v isit at N utidpating Perkins® Family Restaurants. Jot valid w ith any o ther discount o r offer. Sales tax i f applicable m u st be paid by customec P lease p resen t co u p o n w hen ordering. 1 /2 0 cent cash redemption value. 991 Perkins Restaurant O perating Company LP. Offer expires O c t 15,1991. PHOTO DO UBLE PR IN TS $ 4 9 9 EVERY DAY 24 Exp. C olor P rints Page 18 ANNOUNCEMENTS DESIGNER ITEMS U n lim ite d , p u rse s, w a lle ts, lu g ­ g a g e,c lo th e s, je w e lry , w atches and morel Prices starting S3.438-8607, FEMALE SOCCER players wanted for Tempe cO-ed soccer team. Eric (work) 897-3879, (home) 821-0780. MAKE MONEY. Inside secrets to jobs in Motion K cturt/TV . Recorded Mes­ sage 946^6627. STOP BULIMIA in three weeks? Find o u t in stu d y c o n d u cted by B ig fo o t Counseling Center. Three free sessions. 894-9341 A P A R T M E N T S ^^ ASU AREA, studio, 1 and 2 bedrooms for rent. $260 and up. 967-4908 or 968-8838. BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bed­ room s. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room, 1 block south of University on 8th S tree t. C ape Cod A partm ents, 968-5238. QUIET PRIVA CY in furnished 1 bedroom triplex. 1 mile to ASU. Air conditioning. R E N T A L S H A R IN G ^ APARTMENTS ROOMMATE WANTED immediately. Female to share two bedroom, one bath plus 1/2 utilities, one mile from ASU. Rent $212. Call 894-0728. FREE Apartment Rental Service *50 RENARD 8 3 8 -8 8 6 0 ROOMMATE WANTED, serious stud­ e nt or mature person to share 3 bed­ room home, G uadalupe/Dobson area. Phone Russ or Jason at 838-6597. TW O BED ROOM , tw o bath, study, bike to ASU. $260+, 1/2 utilities. Huge c lo se t, fe m a le nonsm oker. A m ber, 921-2575,968-9275. WANTED: NONSMOKING roommate for townhouse in Scottsdale. $250 + 1 /2 utilities. Darren, 946-2897. $310 No pets 967-1585 APARTMENTS 1 BEDROOM, near ASU, 5th and Har­ dy. New appliances and carpet. Clean, quiet, laundry room. $300 per month. Move-in special available. 860-2130. CAMERON CREEK two bedroom, top flo o r, w a sh e r/d ry er n e ar A .S.U . $600.00/month 350-9634. A SU AREA tw o bedroom , one bed­ room , quiet, covered parking, $350$280. 5th and Hardy. 829-7059. PRIVATE FENCED yard-1 or 2 bed­ room, pets o.k., near A .S.U., Melody Lane Apartments, 894-8156 ANNOUNCEMENTS 965-6731 Slate Press Monday, September 30,1991 ANNOUNCEMENTS State Press C la ss ified s Matthews Center Basement Room46H U N ER 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 (15 word s o r lo ts ) a n only $2.00. You can also add G nak sym bols to yo ur personal lo r o nly 50a par sat (3 sym bols max. par set). 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) 15c each additional word. The first word(s) are 10-point bolded, centered type (15 characters m ax.). Rest of ad is regular justified liner ad type. C LA SSIFIED 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 p erao n : Cash, check (with guarantee card), Visa, M asterCard or Am erican Express. W e're located in the basem ent of Matthews Center, Room 46H . Office hours are 8am-5pm , Monday-Friday. Personals are accepted in person w ith student I.D. By phone: Payment with Visa, MasterCard or American Express only. $6 minimum on all phone orders. Pereonale are n o t accepted over the phone! By Mail: Send your ad (with payment) to: State Press Classifieds D ept 1502 Arizona State University Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 (if sending a personal check, please include your check guarantee card number.) H O M E S F O fy jg N T ^ RO O M SFO RRENT^ 1134 EA ST Spence. $350 rent, $300 deposit. 2-1/2 bedroom s, sto v e, re ­ frig e ra to r, fen ced y a rd , sm all. 5 minutes/ASU. 966-6308. LOOKING FOR a clean fun loving male or female to share a 2 bedroom, 2 bath a t M eridian C orner. C lose to ASU $260/month plus' 1/2 utilities and phone. Call Ben 829-7470. TOWNHOMES-CONDOS FOR RENT h o m esfo r 2 BED R O OM Condo near A SU im ­ maculate; refrigerator indoded; $385. Call Carl 897-1899. Spacious quiet 2 BEDROOM Condo; stunning view o f lake; all appliances; 4 miles ASU; $650. Carl 897-1899. 2 BEDROOM , 1 bath, all amenities. $450. Close to ASU. 921-9421, Dave. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. All amen­ ities, 1 mile bom campus. $600/month. Russ, 967-2344. POINTE SOUTH Mountain 2 bedroom, 1-1/2 bath, upgrades, all appliances, on g re e n b elt. A v a ila b le now . $650. 948-4125, RENT OR sale 2 master suite bedroom condo in Q uests Vida overlooks main recreation area. Full size washer/dryer fireplace, microwave, ceiling fans. Best location in subdivision. Call Jo e 9851111. TOWNHOMES/CONDOS FOR SALE DELUXE TOWNHOUSE, biking dis­ tance campus, 3 bedroom or 2 phis stu­ dy. 2 bath. Approximately $1,600; as­ sum e FH A , no qualifying, 10-1/2% , $93,900. Gemon Realty, 921-3332. PEACEFUL TW O bedroom, two bath­ room townhome, skylights, lofts, tree shaded community. $64,900. Call Now! Susan C ranson, R ealty E x e c u tiv e s, 839-2600. STUNNING VIEW lake two Balconies I 2 bedroom ; vaulted ceilin g ; a ll ap ­ pliances; Tempe Lakes; $74,900. Carl 897-1899. Buy of the Week 4 bed house, pool, spa, 2,500 sq.ft. Near ASU. $184,000. Bob Bullock Liner ads must be cancelled before noon, 1 business day prior to publication. No retunde w ill be given. STATE PRESS ERRORS: Check your ad the FIR ST 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 w ill not qualify for á make-good. Make-goods will not exceed the cost of the original ad. : :V : y $50 WATERBED, drawers $40, table $20, couch $100, computer desk $20, desk $20, shelves $20.929-0369. 87 HONDA Aero, 2000 miles $550.00. Good condition. Call 956-9 7 1 6 , leave message.______ .. . . v !,. ASU STUDENTS, save 10% at Porters New & Used Furniture and Major Ap­ pliances. Come check our low prices On couches, chairs, dinettes, beds, air con­ d itio n e rs , frid g e s, e tc ... 1405 E ast Broadway, Phoenix. Open 8-5, MondaySaturday. 276-3783. HONDA ELITE l50, runs great, must sell, will negotiate price. Call Rebecca, 756-0710. W A TER B ED S: SU PE R SIN G L E , Queen, King, complete $59; bookcase, headboard $79; with drawers $129; de­ luxe $249. 966-7544. LEADING EDGE 386SX, 1 meg RAM, 40 meg harddrive, VGA card, 3 5" and 5.25" floppies, m ouse, window s and software. $1,200. Call Gregg, 946-6956. Com puterSH A CK Hourly Computer Rental Laser Printing IBM Compatibles 410.00 per hour CALL FOR APPT. (s-S M-F) 3 5 0 -9 2 8 9 JEWELRY A LW A Y S B U Y IN G je w e lry o f a ll kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S o u th M ill A venue, Tem pe C enter, 968-6074. CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­ nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. A U TO M 0B ILE 8___ $ 1,300/month C H E A P ! F B I/U .S . ABSOLUTELY SPECTACULAR. Spa­ cious 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Over­ lo o k s pool* v a u lte d c eilin g , w ash­ er/dryer, m any am enities. M ale nonsm o k er. $22 5 /m o n th , 1/2 u tilitie s . 969-2604. Fireplace, al appliances Available immediately seiz e d 89 M ER C E D ES. $ 2 0 0 , 86 VW...$S0, 87 M ERCEDES...$100, 65 M U STA N G .$50 C hoose from thou­ san d s s ta rtin g $ 2 5 . FR EE 2 4 H our R ecording R eveals D etails 801-3792929 Copyright «AZ10KJC. FEM A LE ROOM M ATE needed for apartment Private bedroom, bathroom, and phone. M onth-to-m onth lease, 5 m inute bike ride to campus. M ust be clean and responsible. $ 190/m onth. Marie, 921-2951. M O B ^ E H O M K _ ^ EXTRA CLEAN 10x55. Across street from ASU. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, air con­ d itio n in g and e v ap o rativ e cooling. E v e ry th in g w o rk s $ 3 5 0 0 /o ffer 966-9275. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE upright grand piano, ivory keys, hand-carving, almost all original strings- $l,550/offer. Twin, size bed, child's school desk also for sale. 921-1969. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Own room, own bath. $260 utilities included. M in u te s aw ay fro m A SU . C all 968-1973, leave message. LARGE, IMMACULATE 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, close to ASU. $330 in­ cludes u tilities. M ature, considerate roommates want same. Call 990-1751. STATE PRESS Classifieds work. Call 965-6731 to place your ad today! Let Classifieds work for you! APARTMENTS APARTMENTS 1 block from campus •1 BED $365 •2 BED $500 NQlI fg S lK Apache Terrace 1123 E. Apache CALL US TODAY 968-6383 TICKETS 1984 FO R D E sc o rt, ta n , a ir co n d i­ tioning. $1300 or best offer. Stephanie 840-0177 HAYDEN SQUARE 968-0917 NISHIKI ARIEL-ELEVATED chainstay. Shimano Deore DX. Scott MB3 Bars. B lackburn rack. $325.00 firm 921-1185 1981 RX7. $3,000/offer. Taken across country tw ic e . O nly second ow ner. Body perfect Dan, 894-1228. 3 BEDR(X)M, 2 bath, with pool. $260 plus 1/3 Utilities. Male or female. Im­ mediately. 990-1355. 3 bed, 2 bath tri-level condo BICYCLES 1966-A M BA SSA D O R. LOW m iles. Runs great. Excellent inside and out. $1200-offer. 967-0155 or 829-5082. R ealty Executives 998-2992 COMM UTED CHRISTIAN roommate. Commons on Lemon. M ale only, share ro o m . $ 1 5 0/m onth, 1/4 u tilitie s . 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Stan, 968-6240. YAMAHA RIVA^OO-Z" C87). Top or the line model. B lack w ith gold pin­ strip e . T w in suspension, new tires, quick. Runs great, looks beautiful. Ex­ cellent transportation. Must sell. $975 offer. Ron, 968-9173. £ 2 = = = ! = = = = = LAN BARGAIN. Banyan Vines Net­ work. New in box. Retail $1,895, only $379. Computer Concern, 921-1129. $199 PER m onth in cludes u tilities. S hare spacious, clean and secure. 2 bedroom, 1 bath ^artm ent. Pool, cov­ ered parking, 1 mile to ASU. 929-0564. Pereonale are n o t accepted through the mail. HOW TO CO RRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD: M O TO R C YC LE^_ “ PATIO HOM E $46,9 0 0 ,2 large bedrooms, 1 bath, no association fee. Less than 10 minutes from ASU. Refrigera­ tor, dish and clothes washer included. 429 W. LaJolla, Tempe 838-0875. R E N T A L S H A R IN G _^ $167.50, 1/4 SRP deposits, fem ale 4 bedroom 2-1/2 bath townhome. Scot­ tsdale area. Amy only 946-1218. J al^ FURNITURE 1988 VW Fox GL, 4-door, dark gray, tinted windows, icy cold air, AM/FM stereo cassette, 4-speed, new brakes 2 weeks old, excellent Condition, 35,000 miles- $5,495 o r best offer. 838-0386. MOTORCYCLES '87 H O N D A E lite 150. R ed , 2,000 miles, looks and runs like new, $1,175 offer. Also 2 new S hod helmets $175 each offer. Sandra, 391-9407. '88 YAMAHA Riva 125. New engine. G reat condition. $850 o r beat offer. Call 833-6263. TRAVEL 2 TICKETS, Long Island, Now York. N ovem ber 23rd-December 1st. $500. 921-3396. 1978 KAWASAKI KZ650. great trans­ p o rtatio n , new b a tte ry , tires, chain. $400Æest offer. Call M ike, 892-7604. 2 TICKETS, San Diego, October 11October 14. $80.921-3396. 1986 HONDA Elite 80 Excellent con­ dition, white. 1700 miles, runs great, $800/offer,Al 431-9100. BAHAMAS CRUISE for 2, 5 days, 4 nights $600 retail, m ust sell $300 or best offer. 990-1702 leave message. HELP WANTED -GENERAL HELP WANTED -GENERAL • • • • FRESH LEADS AV FUN ENVIRONMENT W FLEXIBLE STUDENT HOURS NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED iy C A L L N O W 9 6 8 -5 7 1 6 !t*t' High Check week of 9-16-91 $968.02 "We w on|U d^^u/|if^iothiB l^essure ..."4 T h a t's w here the M O N E Y IS Page 19 Monday, September 30,1991 TRAVEL CASH FOR America W o t gift certifi­ cate or your Southwest coupons. Leave message, 461-0054. Mobile; 1-602-3767876. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places U SA . Also worldwide. I a lso b u y tra n s fe ra b le co u p o n s. 968-7283. HELP WANTED -GENERAL ADOPTION FUNDRAISING ADOPTION PART-TIME PANITER/GARDENER/ h e lp e r. $4 .5 0 p e r h o u r o r b y jo b . 8 3 9 -8 7 0 7 b etw een 3:4 5 p m and 10:00pm, Monday-Friday. SOFT SUDS Car Wash, part-time help, flex ib le hours, A pache and Terrace, apply 7-9am, 5-7pm daily. FUNDRAISER; W E RE looking for a top fraternity, sorority or student or­ ganization that would like to make $500 to $1,500 for e one-w eek m arketing project on campus. M ust be organized and hard w o rk in g . C a ll Amy gt 1(800)592-2121. Movie extras, television, commercials, voice-overs, etc. Call for an interview, 957-7434. R O U N D -T R IP A IR L IN E tic k e t, Phoenix to Omaha. Leaves 10/9, return 10/13. F em ale o n ly . $175. T am m y, 423-5391. W ANTED COMPUTER Programmer working on Database, Dataflex, Novell, A dvanced N etw are part-tim e B arrett Jackson 273-0791. W IN 2 round-trip tickets to Cancún, Mexico! $1.00 raffle tickets available at MU Typing Crater. For more info; 965MUAB. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL SERVICES A + Electrolysis & waxing- When both health & beauty matter. Licensed elec­ tro lygist. 962-6490. A SOFT Touch Electrolysis. Permanent hair removal, near ASU, private office, 15 years' experience, student discounts. 829-7829. PART-TIME RECEPTIONISTS, houn 9 am to lp m and 1pm to 6pm . $5.50/hour. Call Wayne, 955-2233. E L E C T R O L Y S IS— PER M A N EN T hair removal. Remove unw anted hair forever. Student discounts. C all for more information: 969-6954. RECEPTIONIST $8 AN hour guaranteed. Tempe busi­ ness looking for part-time o r full-time help w ith no experience to sell tools business to business. Make good money while working on your degree. Call Bill Rose, 820-8408. A E R O B IC S IN ST R U C T O R . $8.24/hour. Teach 1 hour classes, 1-2 times per week (no weekends). Requires experience and/or training in aerobics, exercise, o r execise physiology, plus CPR and First Aid certification. Curre n t aero b ic c ertificatio n preferred. Concession A ttendant $4.5Qdiour. Parttime weekends. Maricopa County Food Handlers Card required. Apply at City of Tempe, Kiwanis Recreation Crater, 6111 South All American Way. Phone; 350-5291. AIRLINE Now hiring to fill many entry level po­ sitions. Starting salary range to $24,000 with travel benefits. (303)441-2455. ARIZONA HOUSE o f Representatives is seeking dependable individuals for page positions for the upcom ing ses­ sions. Employment is full-time and the pay is approximately $5.70/hour. Call 5 4 2 -4 6 1 5 o r 542-3656 fo r m ore in ­ fo rm atio n o r a p p ly a t 1700 W est Washington, Phoenix. ASSISTANT NEEDED a t dow ntow n Phoenix marketing/PR agency. Typing, research, phones, errands, com puter. Glamorous! Must have transportation. $5/hour. Nanette. 252-2050. Happily-married couple, social worker/atay at hom e M om and com puter project leader Dad c a n t wait to bring a child into our warm, loving suburban home filled with sunshine and laughter. Call Jackie and Larry collect after 3pm (215)860-6771 ADOPTION- H APPILY-M ARRIED, financially secure couple wish to give a loving hom e to infant. C ali collect: (415)931-4124 TALENT NEEDED PHOENIX-W ASHINGTON. D C. for Thanksgiving, round-trip. Northwest. Depart Wednesday, 11/27; return Sun­ day, .12/1. $200.968-5573. HELP WANTEDGENERAL TYPING/ WORD PROCESSING Jenny Craig Weight Loss Centres seek m ature enthusiastic individuals w ho enjoy w orking w ith people, excellent phone and math skills and like a busy, fast-paced environm ent Evenings and Saturdays. Positions available in Scot­ tsdale. Call Lisa, 949-0119. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PERSONALS A G Q Steve pa, summer, grass, trees, lam , pesty cat and stars! C an t wait for retreat when w e can dp it again-without the cat! Love Lisa. LEAD GUITARIST wanted for origi­ nal rock band. Call Brian at 784-0515. RESTAURANTS/ BARS DEEGEirS, SIGMA Pf is going to de­ stroy ail competition in Anchor Splash, w ake back to win! HEALTH AND FITNESS S^E=SSSSB SSSB SS=S D ELTA GAM M A: S ta rt look in g in your Police Report because there is a certain few who are W anted Dead or Alive. RICH SACCA- VoU just won yourself a bunch o f bananas!! It's Eve from NJ. Did you forget me? (201)941-3776. SIG E P pledges Tri-delta pledges are psyched to party Call Anytime! 1 829-3910 . . M i l IK . Ahoy mates. 'Tbe winds they are a changin. i. CHILD CARE 41 SIT T E R W A N T ED fo r 2 c h ild re n . Flexible h o u n - day*, afternoons pre­ fe ra b le . C i r re q u ire d . G re tc h e a , 947-6715. C O M PU T E R S C IE N T IS T needed. Tem pe firm , $14,000 per year. P.O . Box 52900, Phoenix, Arizona 85072, Attention: lohn. JU V E N ILE PROBATION O fficer I. M aricopa C ouaty, Phoenix, Arizona. $1,939 60-$2,620.80 per month. Re­ quires a Bachelor's Degrae from an ac­ credited college or uaiversrty. A ll 1991 Graduates will be considered. A higher ■taring salary may be offered to caadidatee w ith exceptional qualifications auch a s b ilia g u a l E a g lish /S p a a ish . Opens- Monday 9/30/91 through Friday 10/11/91. Request information sad ma­ terials from: Msrioopa Couaty, Human Resources Department, 301 W est Jef­ fe rs o n , P h o en ix , A rizona 85003. (602)362-3755. EOE. M A R K E T R ESE A R C H in terv iew s. Part-time evenings and weekend». Ab­ solutely no sales. Also computer amistant. 967-4441. M A R K E T I N G /S A L E S P E O P L E NEEDED to promote a small buaineae's le w pro d u ct. C om m ission p lu s rec­ ommendation for your resume. N o in­ v e stm en t. C all M a rk , 4 2 3 -5 6 7 6 o r Dave, 752-1932. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tech­ n ic ia n . P a rt-tim e p e rm a n e n t year round. One semester o f engineering or technology and some jot) experience requhnd. S6/aad up. 956-8200._________ ORDER CLERKS! 12 persons needed for our inside sales order department. Average $ 7 -ll/h o u r base. Bonus plus ra p id ad v an c e m e n t. C all M att, 966-7262. MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Eagles & Redskins GIANT SCREEN TV DRINK SPECIALS 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 1301E. University FREE LOST/FOUNP FUNDRAISING F A S T FU N D R A ISE R , $ 1 .000 in 1 w eek. G reek!, clubs, anyone. N o inveatment. (800)748-6817, ext. 50. CLASSIFIEDS WORK. MISCELLANEOUS GOOD B-BALL team looking for cen­ ter, league fees paid and uniforms, tour­ ney fees paid. Call 967-5206. MILITARY-GUN COLLECTOR show, October 5 and 6. Knights of Columbus, 644 East Chandler Boulevard, Chan­ dler. Saturday 8am-5pm, Sunday 9am4pffl, $3 adm issio n . In fo rm atio n : 844-8737. LETTER QUALTTY word processing for your typing needs. APA/MLA, fast tu rn a ro u n d . $1.5 0 /u p . R oxanne, 437-8830. New location! TUTORS JAPANESE JAPANESE native speaker, experienced tutor. Conversation, writ­ ing, editing, reasonable rales. Call 9680478. W ORDPERFECT 5.1 claases. Only 6 p e r c la ss, G reat te a c h e r. C all T he Computer Concern, 921-1129. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING MOOOVING? A PA /M L A E X P E R IE N C E D typing/word processing Need it fast? Call Jessie. 945-5744. Slnri Patrick -961-1411 Fraalanc, Sec'y. Service« Deektop Publishing Term PepereVNewsletters Reeumea/Qraphlce I seer Printing Notary Public T Day Sevv/7 Daya Weak macount Studant Prleaa ASU AREA typing, word processing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fiat service 966-2186. ASU W EST in only one m ile from (de­ cision Typing 4 Word Processing Call . Mary a 843-1641 for student discount TUTORS alltutobsarenotal S I How did you do on your first exam? Don't take the I chance of waiting too long - the material is going to I become more difficult aa the semester continues. It’s not too late to show you our unique tutoring methods. You'll be tutored in sin actual classroom atmosphere, meeting two times a week, per class, at a pace you’ll appreciate. MAT 106, MAT 117, MAT 118, MAT 119, MAT 210, MAT 270, PHY 101, PHY 111, PHY 112, PHY 121, QBA 221, CHEM 101, CHE& 115 and many more Call us today —Limited space availability M A TR IX EDUCATIO N C EN TER (formerly “Simon”) Cornerstone Mall (Rural and University) Suite D207, Tempe 968-4668 Let us help you a d v e r tis e your garage or moving sale. state Press Classifieds YourIndividual Horoscope 24-H O U R . K IN K O 'S d o e s p ap ers, resumes, flyers, self-serve Macs, copies and m orel 933 East University, 9662035. We offer tutorial for the following classes: LOST: KEYS on red AXO key ring in math building 9/26. If found please call 829-0640. RESUMES $29.95 l-p ag e resum e, 10 copies, 10 blank sheets, 10 envelopes & 1 MAC diskette. 24-frour delivery. A L PH A G R A PH IC S, 122 E. University, Tempe 968-7821 PERSO NA L FITN ESS trainer. Indi­ vidualized fitness program s. 7 years experience. Brett Lawton, 730-5123, — LOST: DELTA Gamma Yillian, really need beck as soon as possible. ssssssssssssssssss^ssssssssss LOTUS 1-2-3 classes, "Hands On". For quality learning, call The C om puter Concern, 921-1129._________________ We can assist you iri achieving a higher letter grade with a true desire and understanding of your most difficult classes. 5pm-9pm Game starts @ 6pm FA ST /C O N V E N IE N T T Y P IN G ! 3 b locks/A S U . W ordP erfect. L aser. Faculty/students. Any size job. Diane. 966-5693. Join the Shaklee team. Vitamins, sports nutrition products. Call Marcy, free de~ livery. 921-2877. OX. SHUT up and rage. •$5/hr. •No high-pressure sales •W oik hrs.: 4pm -9pm , M -F Sat: S:30am -2pm WANTED: EXPERIENCED tutor for O PM 301. E venings, call 966-1466, leave message. FLIGHT INSTRUCTION, one on one professional fiill-time instruction. Call Don at 899-8495. OPTIMAL ENERGY POLICE REPORT: There was an in­ cident that one man has been convicted fo r th e kidnap o f a D e lta G am m a. Though evidence is not real valid, the suspect is a Sigma Nu, 6ft tall, built fig­ ure and with blue eyes. This is a serious crime and he is Wanted Dead or Alive. TELEMARKETERS CREATIVE TYHNG, term papets, resumes, essays, laser printer, reasonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat 897-1741. INSTRUCTION X il Michoo-I'm so glad you're my little sis! I hope you had fun friday. Love Arti PI PHl-KING get bed, queen like floor! And that's the law! delta sig! ATTENTION COLLEGE students: full­ time, part-time positions needed. Flexi­ b le hours, no experience necessary. Earn while you learn 829-6898. TUTORING! CALCU LU S, A lgebra, other lower divizion math. First-year P h y sic s and C h em istry . C all T had Coons, 829-3816, for details and rates. W O RD PR O C E SS IN G , se c re ta ria l services. 27 years experience. Student discounts. Southwest corner. Miller and Chaparral. 994-8145. C H I-O 'S. G ET ready to set sail this weekend. ou MUSIC CLO SEST TO ASU. A ccurate, Inst, reasonable word processing with laser p rin ter. G rap h ics. S tu d e n t/fac u lty w elcom e. A utom ated S e c re ta ry , 829-8854.___________________ ■ PERFECT PAPERS ALL GREEKS: 9 U IC K C A S H MATH 119 and QBA 221. Kree intro­ ductory session. Call Kevin 731-9400. Service includes typing (computerized), full editing, grammar, syntax, spelling correction. Graphics capability. Quick turnaround. Experienced editor. B est rates around. Jim, 945-6793. Itfc better to be baled for what you ate, than loved for what you are n o t Think about i t Alex and Marietta. Earn $50 each for photocopies of current local area Countiy Club Membership Lists. Call Art: 3 9 1 -3 8 0 9 & leave message, OR Karl: 948-8304 T U T O R S _ _ _ _ ------- P m m fim i«» — : W1M — IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO SPONSOR " THE HOROSCOPES, PLEASE CALL . 965-65551 W hat kind o f day will tomorrow be? T o find out w hat the stars say, le a d the forecast given for your birth sign. FO R TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1,1991 A R IE S (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) ‘ Intuition helps to bring you luck in w ork and financial matters. Students should apply for loans and scholarships. Creative types m eet with new chances for success. TA U R U S (Apr. 20 to M ay 20) A c o n fu sin g situ atio n a t w o rk is clarified. Partners m ake plans fo r a dream holiday together. Look for in­ novative tra y s to n u k e your money work for you. GEMINI (M ay 21 to June 20) A hunch pays o ff fo r you on the job, but you're inclined to be impressionable in ro m a n c e . M ix in g b u sin e ss and pleasure is not recommended right now. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Loved ones should plan to take in a m ovie o r som e other entertainm ent You 're still uncertain as to how to hand­ le a domestic concern. Put o ff your decision for now. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Y o u 'l l s tra ig h te n out a misunderstanding w ith a relati ve. W ork goes best from the home today. Not everything you hear about job interests now is accurate. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to S e p t 22) Creative types are blessed w ith in­ spiration. M ake the most o f i t Some, though, could spend unwisely in the pursuit o f pleasure. A void taking chan­ ces w ith money. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to O c t 22) Y ou'll find the right words to lift up so m eo n e 's spirits. C om passion and cheerfulness are keywords for today. Shoppers w ill be attracted to unusual Gopyrifhi I9tl by Kiaf items. S C O R P IO (O c t 23 to N ov. 2 !) Pay no attention to rumors you hear now. Save tim e for an artistic hobby. A thank-you note is in order. Y ou'll find the answ er to a problem th a t's been bothering you. SA G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 22 to D ec. 21) It's best to b e a bit secretive about your financial interests today. Stay d e a r o f dubious propositions. Some peace and quiet lead to new inspirations. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) W hile som e o f your ideas today m ake for fascinating conversation, others may be a bit unrealistic, especially where career interests are concerned. Accent practicality. A Q U A RIUS (Jan. 2 0 to Feb. IS) Y ou'll take a project o ff the b a ck burner now. I t's probably not the best day to seek advice. Those planning a business trip m ay meet w ith changes in itinerary. P IS C E S ■' (Feb. 19 to M ar. 20) Neither lend nor borrow m oney now. N ew s o f an in v itation com es from friends at a distance. Seek a second es­ timate before agreeing to repairs. YOU BO RN TO D A Y are more inde­ pendent and self-reliant than the typical m ember o f your sign. Often, you have religious tendencies with an interest in philosophical concerns. Dramatic by nature, y ou e n jo y being before an audience. You may not b e very domes­ tic, but have an engaging personality. You work best when inspired and are o fte n d ra w n to c re a tiv e p u rs u its . Birthdate of: Jimmy Carter, politician; Julie Andrews, actress; and Louis Untermeyer, writer. Features Syndicate, Inc. Page 80 Monday. September 30,1991 ANYTHING LESS W OULD BE UNCIVILIZED Attention students involved with clubs, organizations, greeks and other groups! Recreation Complex The SRC needs "Rec Reps" tor the 1991-92 year. The volun­ teer position entails assisting with getting other students involved with SR C programs. The "Reps" will meet every other Tuesday. The next meeting is October 1,1991 from 5:30-6:30 pm in the SRC Con­ ference Room. Your input is valuable in satisfying student’s needs. For more information call 965-8900. Watch fo r upcoming info on the Penn/ASU Homecoming Tennis Classic The Attraction Is ...SRC Action! ASASU CONCERTS PRESENTS M o n d a y , S e p te m b e r 3 0 t h P a lo V e r d e B e a c h With Special Guest Michael McDermott Sponsored in part by 7 :0 0 P M X U niversity