i State Press ©Copyright, State Press, 1991 Tempe, Arizona Tuesday, October 1,1991 A rizo n a S ta te U n ive rsity’s M o rn in g D aily Vol. 75 No. 24 Up in smoke Smokers in MU bumped to outdoors By JOHN YANTIS State Press Smokers in the MU will be relegated to puffing cigarettes outside the building starting Oct. 14, when ASU begins to enforce a state law passed in June that addressed “drifting smoke.” “Students were complaining that smoke was drifting into places like the P aste Express,” MU Director Floyd Land said, . . . . In a memo Monday, Land said that “smoking is prolubited in enclosed university buildings, except in areas specifically designated and identified as smoking areas. “ Areas may be designated as smoking areas only if the area supervisor determines smoke can be prevented from drifting into a non-smoking area,” the memo said. T-anH said after examining the physical design of the building, he decided it was impossible to prevent smoke from drifting into non-smoking areas, especially near restaurants in the north end of Grand Marketplace. To accommodate smokers, Land has designated two outside areas: the Maricopa Room Terrace on the second level of the building and the McDonald’s patio on the lower level. Previously, the four smoking areas in the MU were the north end of the Grand Marketplace, the second level west hallway, the Maricopa Dining Room and the recreation area. Land said the policy will be enforced and that his office h o g a n putting notices in each of the four smoking areas on Monday.. s Smokers’ reactions to the new mandate were negative. “I really don’t like it,” said Bridget Nemeth, a senior m a jo r i n g in Spanish. “It’s nice to come inside and relax between classes.” Nemeth said she would stay inside and hot Use the new ASU senior Carolyn Andrew s, show n in a MU amoldng section, la one of many sm oksro to protest the M U’s now sm oking regulations. outside smoking areas unless she really needed to smoke a cigarette. “It’s hard to believe, but it’s happening everywhere. And you have to respect it (the law),” said Tim Grimm, a junior majoring in justice studies. “I’ll just go outside.” T urn to Sm oking, page T, Tempe police receives com plaints For M ill rio t complaints could not be divulged but will be “ looked in to ” by th e d ep artm en t. Department officials said about 70 officers Police behavior during a weekend riot on will be questioned, and it likely will be a Mill Avenue prompted several participants week or longer before any Conclusions are and onlookers to complain to Tempe police. drawn. “Form al complaints have been filed,” Taylor said the department “can’t assess said Sgt. A1 Taylor, Tempe police public the situation until supervisors come in and information officer. “Yet we’ve also had a route the calls.” lot of citizens calling and commending He said the departm ent is setting up a officers.” . /. Æ —V ~ central location for patrons’ calls to A crowd of 500 people gathered at Mill determine whether they are complaints or Avenue and Sixth Street early Sunday compliments. morning after police responded to a fight “It’s really too early to tell anything," that broke out on Seventh Street and Mill at Taylor added. 12:55 a.m. The wild riot was apparently triggered by Roger Austin, another Tempe police one minor fight, police said. public inform ation officer, said the ‘‘We actually withdrew after the first fight departm ent hasn’t totalled how many broke Out,” Taylor said. “But the crowd was complaints it has received. Turn to M ot, page 8. He added that the nature of the specific By DAWN DeVflIES State P ress ASU III controversy continues while University gives ground By KEN BROW N State Proas Smgalong Mike McDermott end the BoDeane entertained the crow d at Palo Verde Beach Monday night with a free ehow put on by ASASU Concerts. Controversy over a proposed third ASU cam pus continued M onday,; d espite University concessions to Arizona Board of Regents members who claim ASÙ is overstepping its authority. Hie regents resource committee agreed to change thè titles of three planning adm inistrators for ASU III, a prpposed East Valley branch campus, after two- regents accused ASU officials of trying to bypass ABOR policy last month. Regent Donald Pitt, who has charged ASU with asking for operating — not planning — dollars, is still unsatisfied. “My position has nothing to do with titles,” P itt said. “Planning for ASU III before the regents have established policies to study enrollment growth is putting the cart before the horse.” The ASU HI positions, which will cost the Grads mad: Haiti unrest: Haitians react to the capture o f President Jean-Bertrand Aristide by rebel soldiers. Page 3 Scott Mathews, direc­ tor o f the Graduate Student Association, says teaching assistants need to work- together I to get tuition waivers. Page 7 state $625,200 if approved, are part of the University’s five-part “decision package” that allows a 5 percent increase over Gov. Fife Symington’s'm andated spending freeze. . Two weeks ago, P itt said the titles “chief operating officer” and “administrative assistant” suggested ASU had gone beyond mere planning stages. By ABOR, policy, the regents must approve operating costs for all campuses, including potential branches of Arizona’s three universities. P itt said the regents are already halfway through an enrollment growth study and that planning an additional campus should come after the study is completed. “We’ve been criticised for not exercising oversight for university budgets, and I feel that it’s time to start,” he said, “The study will be completed within a year, and that is T urn to R egents, page 9. Today’s w eather: M ostly sunny w ith s high Locking horns: A look at the Utah Utcs Who w ill play ASU at Sun Devil Stadium Saturday. Page 11 o f 102. Classifieds....,.,........... .................... U Comics............... ......... -y•—.......... IO Crosswoed.............-.......................I* H oroscopes.................................... .............15 Police lepore........................... -.... 7 S p o rts...............— ............. * * >» State Press Tuesday, October 1,1991 Page 2 Police caution pedestrians to not take risks B y ASHAHED TRICHE Stale Prate In any collision between a pedestrian and an automobile, the pedestrian always loses. For that reason, ASU police recommend that students use caution and care when crossing the streets around the University. “Anytime you’re crossing outside of a crosswalk, you’re taking a chance,’’ said Sgt. B ill W right, ASU police public information officer. “The unexpected in any traffic situation is a dangerous move,” he added. According to the Arizona Traffic Accident Summary for 1990, 137 pedestrians were killed and 1,444 were injured in pedestrianvehicle accidents. Fifty-eight of the pedestrians killed and 622 of the injured were not crossing at intersections or crosswalks. This has led many law enforcement officials to wonder why people continue to act careless and take unnecessary risks. . “They’re (streets) well marked at every intersection,” said Andy Anderson, health and safety officer for the ASU police. Wright said certain areas around the perim eter of the ASU campus are notorious for students crossing dangerously. “If you cross on Rural (Road) in between Lemon Street and Apache (Boulevard), it is a violation, whether you get in anyone’s way or not,” Anderson said. Wright also said it is illegal to cross where an overpass is provided, like under the bridge area on University between Palo Verde West ami Palo Verde E ast residence halls. Anderson said ASU students should know where there is danger. “It’s too dangerous to cross without a light or a crosswalk, and I think most students recognize that.” Arizona Pedestrians Killed Annually 10 People 15 Kevin HtUw/SUta Pr*M Today The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening a t ASU that Is presented as a service to the University community. Any cam pus chib or organization can submit entries for publication to the Stale Press, located in the baiaement of Matthews Center, Room 15, Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for content, spsce and clarity, and will not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the Stole Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is ;1 p.m. the previous business day. •Business College Council w ill meet at 3:15 p.m, in BAC 218. •Pan-Dimensional Gaming Association w ill meet at 7 Meetings •Alcoholics Anonym ous w ill have a closed meeting at noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and University Drive. •The University Academ ic Advising Center will have a workshop featuring speakers from, the College of Business from 1 to 2:$0 p.m. in M U Pim a Room 218. •Re-Entry Connection will have a sem inar, “ Stressless,” at noon in the Adult Re-Entry Center, MU lower, level. p.m- Call 921-8545 tor directions. •Society for Human Resource Management w ill meet at 4:30 p.m. in the M U Kaibab Room. •Women’s Student Association w ill discuss acupressure and stress at noon in the Women’s Student Center, MU lower level. •Writing A cross the Curriculum w ill have a business writing lab from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. in BAC 439, Carrel 4. •Native American Business Organization will meet at 5:15 p.m. in the Labriola Center, Hayden Library. •Alpha Epsilon Delta Pre-Medical Honor Society will welcome Dr. Fahey, UofA associate dean of Adm issions, at 7 p.m. in the MU Ventana Room, •Women In Communications Inc. w ill have A S U Professor Bruce M errill speak at 6 p.m. in M U Room 212. •Baptist Student Union w ill have a Bible study and fellowship at 7 p.m. at the BSU Center, 1322 S. M ill Ave. WE'RE OPEN LATE •Women’s student Association w ill Have a women writers’ workshop from 3 to 4 p.m. in the Women’s Student 'Center,-.'.'. •Sigma Tau Delta, English Honor Society w ill meet at 6 p.m. at Casey Moore’s. •A rizon a O uting C lu b w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pim a Room. •Campus Republicans w ill have * Victor Washington, chairman of the African-Am erican Committee of the Republican Party, speak at 3 p.m. in the MU Cochise Room. •Fellowship of Christian Athletes will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the UAC, Room 35. •Ad Hoc Committee for Cultural Diversity w ill plan and oiganize Cultural Diversity Day at noon in the M UAB Conference Room 1-A, M U third floor. •American Society of Women Accountants w ill meet at 3:30 p.m. in MU La Paz Room 223W. •ASU Writing Center w ill have a sem inar, “ ‘A ’ Papers and Essay Exam s,” at 3:40 p.m. in Language and Literature Building, Room C157. F Different is Better Open Daily for lunch! * Now Serving * (Tueton, Tsm ps, M s ta , Chandler, S e s ttid a ls , G ilb e rt) « 4 0 E. Apache C e lt A va ila b le Thirteen delicious ingredients including three meets and three cheeses served hot on our baked fresh duly bread have made the Original a favorite for over 17 years. Coke O ie ffe k e Sp rite Or. Pepper Monday-Thursday It a.m. - 2 a.m. Friday-Saturday It a.m.-2:30 a.m. Sunday tl a.m.-2 a.m. Sandwiches ♦ Soups ». Salads Tempe Center Tempe Village Square C orner o f P riest and Southern Tem pe 18 E . lO th S treet T em pe 9 6 6 -7 6 7 2 9 6 8 -0 0 5 6 or Símil Original Chelee et C rusts: O riginal er Whole Wheat FAST, FREE DELIVERS! SUMMER CLEARANCE FOR CLOTHING 25-50% OFF WEST FREE N r tm U « M a a r «War s fh r. TEMPE SCOTTSDALE Fry’s Valley Plaza Seville Plaza 839-9600 998-7566 ST O R I II () l KS Mi,ii - S il llt-M ’M V Hun s HI - XPM Sun 12 41’M ■qhssIMMjL S s s iq s ip r— World/Nation TuesdavOctob«rUJ9^ S t i c Pres« M inistry to send diplomat to U.S. for negotiations MOSCOW (AP) —The Soviet Foreign Ministry announced Monday it was sending a top diplomat to Washington to open negotiations on President Bush’s arm s control proposals, and said unilateral cuts had not been ruled out. But President Mikhail Gorbachev said he was in no hurry to give specific answers to Bush’s sweeping suggestions. “The Soviet Union should not respond urgently to the U. S. initiative. Haste on such questions by the U. S. S. R. and its president would be an insufficiently thought-out step on such an im portant, m ajor initiative,” he said, according to the state nevys agency Tass. In their most detailed response to date since Bush’s proposals, senior officials told a Moscow news conference that Deputy Foreign Minister Alexei Obukhov, an arms control expert, will go to Washington in the first 10 days of October to open talks. Obukhov will “consider in detail the entire complex of questions arising from the new proposals of the American adm inistration, and also put forward some of our ideas in return,” said F irst Deputy Foreign Minister Vladimir Petrovsky. The Soviet Union would like to expand the proposals to include strict limits on nuclear testing, and eventually bring other nuclear countries into the talks, Petrovsky said. “We have accepted these proposals and we stand for the immediate start of dialogue on all these subjects,” he said. On Saturday, Gorbachev welcomed the proposals in general, saying: “Our assessment of these proposals is positive, is very positive.” Bush, speaking Monday in Florida, expressed satisfaction with the Soviet response. “I’m very pleased with the reaction from all around the world. I was very pleased with the Soviet reaction and I fully expect that they will cooperate fully,” he said. Bush announced Friday that the United States would eliminate all its ground-launched, short-range nuclear weapons; withdraw all tactical nuclear arm s from U. S. ships;, take strategic bombers off alert; and cancel the development of the mobile MX missile. Although those U S. steps are unilateral, Bush called on the Soviets “to go down this road with us” and “ to match our actions” with unilateral cuts of their own. He also called for the start of bilateral negotiations to Page 3 elim inate all intercontinental m issiles with multiple warheads. “We do not exclude unilateral steps” by the Soviet side, Petrovsky said, speaking in English. “But you know certain unilateral steps need also some kind of qualifications and consultations.” He did not elaborate on the qualifications. But Gorbachev indicated Saturday that the Soviets want to know more details about the unilateral American cuts. “This m atter is very complex and we still have many questions,” Gorbachev said, noting he had matte some queries directly to Bush on the telephone Friday. Gorbachev said he had agreed with Bush to find “a mutually convenient forum” to clarify the U. S. proposal without delay. Petrovsky said Soviet Foreign Minister Boris Pankin, who is in New York for the U. N. General Assembly session, has Contacted U- S. Secretary of State Jam es A. Baker III “to jointly outline a schedule for practical realization of the initiative.” Petrovsky said the Foreign Ministry was ready to begin dialogue on limiting underground nuclear tests, a proposal the Soviet Union has made several times before. Haitian president arrested by rebel soldiers, 26 dead PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) - Rebel soldiers seized control of the National Palace on Monday and captured President Jea n -B ertra n d A ristide, the foreign m inister said. “The president and his staff have been a r r e s te d an d ta k e n to th e arm y headquarters,” said the foreign minister, Je a n -R o b e rt S a b a la t. He told The Associated Press the government was negotiating “to a t least save the president’s life.” The capture of Aristide, who became H aiti’s first freely elected president in February after decades of dictatorship, occurred nearly 24 hours into an uprising that began with mutinies a t a training camp and a police station. At least 26 people were killed and hundreds were wounded. The sounds of gunfire continued late into the night. Sabalat said a loyal captain was killed when , the rebels, made up of hard-line m ilitary elements and loyalists of the form er Duvalier dictatorship, battled their way into the National Palace about 5:30 p.m. EDT. A powerful sector of Haiti?s 7,000-member arm y has long opposed the leftist policies of Aristide, a Roman Catholic priest who draws much of his popularity from Haiti’s im poverished m asses. The leaders in Monday’s coup attem pt claimed Aristide was interfering in arm y affairs. Late Monday, there was no official word on the m utineers’ objectives. An adviser to Aristide, who asked not to be named, said the president was believed unharmed. The uprising occurred five days after Aristide addressed the United Nations on his first trip to the United States since becoming president of this coup-prone Caribbean nation. On Thursday, a day after his address to the U, N. General Assembly, Aristide said his appearance before die world body had marked the end of Haiti’s dark past of dictatorship. “Democracy has won out for good, the roots are growing, stronger and stronger,” he said in an interview. Among those killed when the unrest first flared Sunday night was Sylvio Claude, an ev an g elical p re ach e r and tw o-tim e presidential candidate. By nightfall Monday, a presidential adviser, overheard on a radio frequency used by the m ilitary, government and em bassies, spoke of loyalist soldiers deserting and hostile units moving onto the grounds of the National Palace. A government minister, speaking on condition of anonymity, said, “We’re in serious trouble.” Hours after word surfaced in Miami’s Little Haiti section of the capture of Aristide, protests broke out on city streets. Demonstrators threw an American flag, furniture, tires and other debris into burning mounds in the street. Gasoline was poured on a patrol car and it was set ablaze, said Miami police spokesman David Banks. E arlier Monday, rebel soldiers opened fire on Aristide’s home, and hours later attacked a m ilitary convoy taking him and the French ambassador to the National P a la c e , N e ith e r A ristid e n o r th e am bassador, Jean-Rafael Dufour, was injured in either episode, according to government sources. Only one of Haiti’s 15 or so radio stations, Catholic-run Radio Soleil, continued to broadcast news after Aristide was seized. Some stations shut down after being strafed by gunfire, and others switched to musiconly formats. t o oc M w IP m ip im o A Haitian woman In the llttla Haiti aactlon of Miami, Fla ., scream s In frustration at photographers Monday as word of a coup attempt in Haiti spread In the com m unity. Haitian President JeanBertrand Aristide was arrested Monday afternoon by rebel soldiers at the National Palace, accor­ ding to the Haitian foreign m inister. Documents reportedly show Iraq studied nuclear detonators • - '' • MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) — Iraqi nuclear documents flown out of Baghdad on Monday prove for the first tim e that Iraq was researching triggers for nuclear weapons, a U. N. official said. U. N. officials also said the 44-member weapons team that was detained for five days last week in a Baghdad parking lot had spirited the contents of some of the documents out of Iraq before flying to Bahrain on Monday. They would not say how. The leader of the team , David Kay, said the documents provided im portant details on various aspects of Iraq’s secret nuclear weapons program, which Saddam Hussein’s government has denied haying. “You cannot help but be impressed by the sophistication of it,” Kay said. In New York, meanwhile, officials a t U. N. headquarters privately expressed em barrassm ent that the inspectors may have sent some information from the documents directly to U. S. officials in Washington on one occasion. The Iraqis have accused Kay, an American nuclear expert who works for the United Nations, of being a spy for the CIA. U. N inspectors are seeking out weapons of mass destruction and the means to produce them in Iraq. The Gulf War cease-fire calls for dismantling all of Iraq’s long-range missiles and any chemical, nuclear or biological weapons. David Kyd, chief spokesman for the U. N. International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna, said evidence in the documents disproved Iraq’s claims that it had no interest in producing nuclear arms. “We found for the first tim e evidence, during the Monday search, of Iraqi interest in a detonation system for a nuclear device, which they had hitherto steadfastly denied,” Kyd said. “They had said they ware not interested in transforming their nuclear know-how into a weapons capability.” He Said a triggering device is one of three key components for nuclear weapons. Sufficient amounts of enriched uranium and a delivery system are the others, he said. “We have no evidence they were working on a delivery system. We don't even know they started working on a detonator. We only know they had design specs for a detonator,” Kyd said Previous U. N. nuclear inspections discovered Iraq was .. ; . ■ . producing weapons-grade nuclear m aterial. Kay declined to discuss specifics of the documents but he said there were strong indications Iraq is trying to keep the nuclear program alive. , “They are certainly moving things around as if they are trying to keep the program alive,” he said. He said the team searched a nuclear-related building Sunday and found a third of the rooms empty, large gaps on bookshelves, empty filing cabinets and other signs that the Iraqis had removed documents. Kyd said the team had spirited out some m aterial on Iraq’s nuclear program while the inspectors were in Baghdad, but not while the inspectors were holed up in a bus and six cars on the parking lot. He would not say what m aterial got out, or when or how. “We might have to do it again,” he said. Kay also declined to say how the team got the information out. ear E ditor: This le tte r is fa r from a blanket ccusation of any organization. What I am tying to accomplish is the provocation of bought. With this in mind, I begin with the toeervation. In my time teaching and assisting at ASU, have seen a lot of the positive aspects of raternal organizations. They promote proocial causes, involve students in University unctions and provide avenues for receiving S fâ f and promising to care for our son as he was baptized. The operative term from the Vatican is “lifelong” Catholic. Soon he would be free from the dreaded stain of original sin. (I’m not sure-bow it stains, what it is or even if bis nine weeks of life had accidentally caught any of it? But soon, there would be no doubts, at least among Roman Catholics.) The diversified mix of friends, family and race would come together in celebration of the waters cleansing Jordan Jam es. But the preceding act of just putting that m ixture of people together for the ceremony would be a peacekeeping challenge. John, my best friend in Arizona and a black accounting m ajor, was his proxy godfather. Another old -Christian amigo, of Hispanic heritage, was coming despite being strongly disliked by the latter. . My ex-roommate, a Native American Navajo, with his fiancee, would help in filming the occasion. And finally, my Italian/Germ an roots from Chicago —his beaming grandparents. They usually question any human, with just the slightest shade of facial, racial or nationality difference from their own. We'd hoped his other grandparents might attend, furthering the cultural stew. However, my Jewish mother-in-law had adam antly refused, disapproving of Catholicism and cursing us both back to the Promised Land. Showing the least emotion was our son. Unaware, unassuming and quietly asleep, he would offer no argument, exhibit no im patience and fail to identify any differences in the dozen individuals in attendance. And he surely wouldn’t remember the w ater's tem perature, the deacon’s handicap of multiple sclerosis or the promises the grown-ups would make concerning his fiiture. Deacon Phil was the presiding church official. He rose, aided by canes, and symbolically called a “rebirth.” “Guide him in word and teach by example" also slipped in there, further detailing his godparents’ expected task of shouldering the sniall erne’s spiritual load and promising to steer him along the path of good and devoid of evil. His godfather held a burning candle, another symbol of our frith in God’s light.r The ceremony was complete. Handshakes and thank yous were exchanged. Deacon Phil motored off in his amigo cart. Our group left the church and gained the company of the midday heat. Smiles on the many different faces and only good words prevailed, while the “reborn one” only perspired. As we drove home, I groped for a retainable message — something more pertinent than just getting a band of people together to watch a Sunday baptism. What this newly responsible studentfather finally arrived at was another historical reminder. Never to forget any of the good that one’s parents infuse into our character, if you were indeed that fortunate to receive some, and thank them for planting enough that you might i» ss along to another generation someday. The day was not a church’s. Not solely a sm all infant’s. Nor that of a dozen-odd human beings.. And much more than just simply religious. all the benefits of college life (e. g. professional and academ ic). However, every incident of academic dishonesty I have encountered or been involved with at the University has invoivecknembers of the Gréek system, From th is o b serv atio n stem s the questions, “ Is there a Correlation, apd if so why?” The Greek system purports to aid the student in the p u rsu it of academ ic excellence, not dishonesty. So why would this be the case? Tins question is an open one and could be debated to no end. However, the likely result would be non-Greeks pointing fingers and Greeks lashing back. What I would like to pose is a challenge, to the Greek system to take pro-active steps toward the pursuit of academic excellence they wish to inspire (and do in many cases). Put simply : (1) Do something about die “test and paper banks” that exist — they do nothing but promote dishonesty,'and (2) take punitive actions against your own members who have been involved in academic dishonesty incidents (to my knowledge none of the participants in toe incidents I have witnessed have been punished by their organizations.) These suggestions come from a non-Greek, so better ones may come from within the system. -It was a day free of hate, discord and prejudice. • I smiled and had to adm it, it was a pretty good Sunday. l Mark Milliron Graduate Assistant, Communication PAUL CORO, Editor SUZANNE ROSS, M anaging Editor CARTOONISTS: Ken C ollins, Sean Hoy. KEVIN SHEH ....-------------------------.............. C ity E dit«PHOTOGRAPHERS: H enri C ohen, Jeorge tta D ouglas, Sean JENNIFER FRANKLIN...........................A frit C ity E ditor O pen ah aw ,T J. Sokol, T om ara W offord. DAWN DEVRIES ..sC T H -.....« .,.;.............,,..,. 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B oard m em bers Include: PAUL CORO E ditor SUZANNE R O S S ^ ...» .„ ..„ ^ ...» .„ .....M a n a g N E d ito r MICHELLE ROBERTS............................ O pinion Editor Letter Policy T he S ta ts Press w elcom es an d eftco u n g es w ritten re ­ sponse from o u r read ers on any topic. All lettera m u st be typed, double-spaced an d n o longer th a n two p a g m ta length to b e eligible for publication. Please include y o u r foil nam e, c la ss sta n d b y an d m ajor (or any o th er affiliation w ith th e u n iversity) an d phone num ber. O nty signed le tte rs will b e cons ider ed for publica­ tio n . R equests for anonymity w ill b e gran ted only w ith an appropriate reason. L etters are su b ject to ed itin g b y th e optnfcm page editor. A ll le tte rs m u st b e rith e r b ro u g h t in p erso n With a photo I. D. to th e StatoPhess fro n t d esk in th e basem ent ofM atthew s C enter o r tie s addressed to S tateP ress, 15 M atthew s C enter. A rizona S tate U niversity, Tem ps, A ria., 85287-^503. Stria Press Phone Numbers F to n t D ssk..._............. ........966-7573 N ewsroom ...... ....... .............. ...................................9 6 5 -3 2 » DlapUy A dvertising______ .„..9 8 6 -6 6 6 6 C lassified A dvertising.................... „ „ .„ .„ „ „9 6 6 -6 7 3 1 Opinion P ageS Tuesday, October 1,1991 i etters m to tfc« ssStor many of us would have allowed the Senate a pay raise? How many of us pay for parking tickets? Mr. Salzman is right hi saying that it is a “perversion of liberty to s u re s t the taking of one group’s earnings and property to support another group that preaches its abolition.” But diversity advocates don’t want to destroy the Campus Republicans . . we want them around. As a diversity advocate, 1 don’t advocate D ear E ditor: using this requirement as a facade for Larry Salzman, in his debut article, teaching a political ideology. I don’t provides a fresh viewpoint into this advocate the theft of Republicans’ money. I University’s cultural diversity dilemma. do advocate the requirem ent of a course to The problem is that this insight fails to show students the critical importance of recognize and m isinterprets certain aspects knowing about other cultures and their of American politics. place in the United States. If the campus He correctly states that, in our society, it community agrees, we should have this is often the case that whoever speaks the requirement. The Committee for Cultural loudest wins. 1 feel it should not be that way. Awareness believes it does. We intend to It is for this very Season that the Ad Hoc , find out what ASU thinks. Committee for Cultural Diversity came into Jose F. Sieira being. What this group hopes to show is that Senior, Political Science the campus population sees the wisdom in Co-chair, Ad Hoc Committee for Cultural adopting a cultural diversity course. In past Diversity weeks, the Campus Republicans have received plenty of press coverage on their stance on this issue. Up until now they have been the loudest voice. My purpose is not to scream louder than them but to show where the physical support on the issue lies. Dear Editor: As a diversity advocate, I want to see a I still fear as others here a t ASU do that cultural diversity requirement not because this will be a narrow-minded, culturally it expands our civil liberties and freedoms, prejudiced course. It will present a but because an education that doesn’t face distorted, narrow view that is politically the reality of a multiethnic America is correct of reality. I would like true diversity deficient. ASU grads should have the where all groups are represented equally. preparation to make it iri the real world. Again, specifically what will be in the That preparation must include a course in course of study? Why has it not been cultural diversity. It shouldn’t be any presented? Is there a fear that people will different than requiring an English class for see through it for what it really is? Give us m ath m ajors. It’s not a question of specifics so that we can debate specifics, not academic freedom, but of educational vague generalities. necessity. I have experienced many cultures M aking R epublicans pay for this firsthand and have accepted them more education is not an infringement of their readily than any bleeding heart liberal on' rig h ts . M r. S alzm an m is in te rp re ts campus has. So please do not accuse me Of Am erican society as one where the not knowing about other cultures. I enjoy individual should only pay for those services studying' other cultures and feel the world which he or she benefits from or is not would be better off for studying each others’ opposed to. In theory, our society is run cultures. upon the consent of all people with the Lawrence L. Hnber majority ruling. If our country works on Junior, Architecture Mr. Salzman’s theory of public funding, how TH£1PJPNT HIRE. M P & z o t iH r r y ! C ultural class not a front for political motives W orried about cultural class FRATEKNtTy KEMAISSAMc e : W E 'L L B E U E W E I T W H E N W E S E E IT Freshman doesn’t know w hat ASU should teach Dear Editor: This is in response to Mr. Jared P latt’s letter regarding his views on cultural diversity courses in this University. F irst of all, I would like t9 congratulate Mr. Platt. He is only in his fifth week of his freshman year and already thinks he knows what this University should or should not teach. Not only that, should the University require a course that Mr. P latt disagrees with, he most solemnly promises to simply not take the course. It seems that Mr. Platt regards the idea of diversity courses as the University’s response on being politically correct. While there might be a smidgen of truth in that, I think that such courses would go a long way in teaching students about other cultures. Whether this is a result of political correctness or not seems insignificant if we consider what we have to gain. You see, Mr. Platt, by being aware of other cultures and trying to understand them, we might not be so quick to use words like “nigger,” “spic” and “chink.“ We might not think that burning a cross on someone’s front yard is a neat way of roasting marshmallows. Perhaps most importantly, and as you might say, “though it might knock you for a loop,” only by observing any issue with a diversity of ideas and approaching it at different angles, do we begin to experience higher education. The best way for observing different ideas is to understand and respect other cultures. Until you grasp that concept, Mr. Platt, you can never be amongst what you call “ . . . ' the elite, the thinkers of America.” I hope I can calm Mr. P latt’s fear of “thought policing.” He thinks that “liberal right activists” are after his thoughts. Speaking as a firm believer in civil rights and all that liberal stuff that must make his skin crawl, relax, we are not interested. I have to also mention Mr. P latt’s use of the word “America.” He used it to describe university students as “the thinkers of America,” “American citizens,” and to describe what is “UNAMEfUCAN.” I have always become very suspicious of people who overwork the word. It has been my experience that those people cheapen it. They take an issue, in this case, Mr. Platt’s burning desire to stay ignorant about c u ltu re s an d p eo p le he co n sid ers unimportant, they wrap the flag around it by saying that it is Iheir God-given right as an American to do as they please, and expect the rest of us to stand up and salute. Speaking as a former American soldier, that bothers me to no end. I must clarify for Mr. P latt the name of our University. The word “state,” in Arizona State University, means that this is a state institution. As such, it is subsidized by die state government. This point could be very important to Mr. Platt, since he is under the impression that students alone finance the University when they “pay real money to attend ASU.” Finally, Mr. P latt, you mention that Kevin Meyer’s letter invited you to leave the University. I sweeten this invitation by offering you a plane ticket to the private university of your choice. If there is a group of people that will teach you the true meaning of “real money to attend,” these people are the ones. There is one condition, however, when you get there you must tell them, as you have told us, “ (Yoiu) jolly-well better give me the services I want, the way I want them. I can broaden my mind on my own tim e.” If upon hearing this, they, for some reason, make you the same offer I have just made, please lie and tell them you attended the UofA. Alberto J . Herrera Senior, Construction Biodiversity m isunderstood by Salzman Dear Editor: I am writing in response to Larry Salzman’s column titled “Trip back to the wild ’60s no way to survive future.” Mr. Salzman seems to have misunderstood George Paul’s lecture on biodiversity. Salzman implies that Paúl wishes to rid the world of technology, beneficial or not. This is a misrepresentation. George Paul’s lecture did advocate the restriction of technology which is harm ful to the environment, but it by no means suggested that man return to the caves and gather nuts and berriés for sustenance. Salzman states, “Humans have had to manufacture things in order to survive.” This is tnie in a limited s e n s e . W hat S alzm an re fu s e s to acknowledge, however, is that man can manufacture the items needed without destroying the environment. George P aulis not a “New Left junkie” vainly searching for a cause. He is a concerned citizen of the Earth who wishes to enlighten others (so) that we can continue to expand and grow as a race without destroying ourselves and everything around us in the process. Salzman says that the hub of ecology is humanity. It would be interesting indeed to see how well humanity would survive without ecology, for ecology has historically survived better without humanity. Petra Lowe Sophomore, Biology Slate furisi Tuesday, October 1,1991 Page 6 Council backs home-building group “We have not been approached as of yet concerning any proposals for land,” said Sherman. “I would certainly be Tempe City Council members have backed the formation delighted to have Habitat houses in Tempe.” However, the city has been attempting to find volunteers of an E ast Valley chapter of Habitat for Humanity, a non­ profit organization that builds homes for low-income and m aterials for the group, Which receives no government funding, she said. families. Families who receive the homes are chosen by a The decision to form an East Valley group came after members of the Phoenix chapter used East Valley fund committee and are given interest-free mortgages after raising for Phoenix projects, said Tempe Councilwoman paying a small down payment. Hie families are required to invest 500 hours of “sweat Barbara Sherman. Sherman said she and a group of Blast Valley residents equity” building their own home or another in the program. Tina Mendoza, who owns a home built by the organization, wanted to form a separate chapter for the Tempe, Mesa and said she would have worked more hours if the organization Chandler area. Sherman, who brought the idea of the East Valley chapter hdd 3sk6() her 1 She and her three children spent the first 100 hours working before the City Council, said the Phoenix group “ran into a wrinkle’’ because it wanted to draw money from Blast Valley on a fellow applicant’s house and the last 400 hours on her communities to fund projects in Phoenix. own. She said it would be more beneficial to the East Valley if “The children and I sanded, spackled and painted,” the area had its own chapter. Mendoza said. “It’s well worth it. There’s nothing like Tempe Mayor Harry Mitchell said he wants the city to be owning your own home.” included in the house-building program to help it Succeed. Strong said m ortgage payments and money from Habitat for Humanity, based in Americus, Ga., has 560 individuals, churches, foundations and interest-free loans affiliates in U. S. cities and is sponsoring work in 34 Third are recycled back into the program and used for additional World nations. Robert Strong, chairman for the new East Valley charter, homes. “We currently have about $4,000, and we hope to have said he plans to start building the first house .between about $15,000 by the middle of November,” Strong said. November and January. Strong, a retired engineer who was “looking for something Strong said the house will be built on land worth $15,000 that was donated by the City of Mesa. It is located in the useful to do” when he joined the organization, said he has Washington Park area between Mesa Drive and Center about 50 people actively volunteering for the East Valley chapter... Street north of University Drive. The Phoenix chapter, which has been operating for four Sherman said the Tempe City Council has no plans to give years, has built 12 houses. land to the E ast Valley charter. By JOHN Y ANTIS State Prase Slate Press C lassified A dvertising v W e work to help you find work. M .B .A . J .D . M .D . P h .D IF YOU DON’T HAVE THE NUMBERS, YOU WON’T GET THE LETTERS. Call us today and experience the Ronkin Advantage: •Smalt classes of less than 10 students •Three diagnostic exam s given throughout the course •Expert, trained teachers that have scored in the top 10% of the exam s taught • FR EE diagnostics available anytime T em p e • 7 3 1 -94 0 0 it in, eve clicked for me! 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IBM a n d P S /2 ate registered tradem arks and PS/1 is a tradem ark of International B u sin e ss M achines Corporation. M icrosoft is a registered tradem ark and W indow s is a tradem ark o f M icrosoft Corporation. ©1991 IBM C drp. Satellite Sports R ural & Apache • Tempe Tuesday, October 1, t991 State Press TAs seek support for fee waivers B y M ARGO GILLMAN State Pieaa Teaching assistants need to work together to acquire tuition waivers instead of splitting off and seeking departm ental special interests, said one disgruntled student leader upset over recent actions by the English TAs. Scott Mathews, director of the Graduate Student Association, said members of the Ad Hoc Committee of Graduate Students in English Assoc­ Mathews iation need to realize their concerns do not differ greatly from those of other graduate students. “To single out one departm ent for across-the-board waivers is wrong,” Mathews said. “They aren’t addressing the needs of all of the graduate students here — they’re only addressing th eir individual needs.” The committee planned to stage a rally to request in-state tuition waivérs for English TAs last Thursday but canceled it after meeting with adm inistrators. The English TAs devised the rally to attract attention from Arizona Board of Regents members, who were attending a resource committee meeting in the MU. Jeff Martens, president of theA d Hoc Committee of the G raduate Students in English Association, said the committee wanted to include TAs from every departm ent but a lack of support prompted it to separate. “We were depending on GSA and a bunch of TAs to help us. But they decided not to, a t the last minuté, and we felt we had a more viable alternative to move ahead,” Martens said. “It’s frustrating having to depend on others who a ren 't as motivated to take action.” Regent Andrew Hurwitz said a graduate student in-state tuition fee waiver has not been discussed with the Arizona Board of Regents since last year. He said he had to talk to ASU P résidait Lathe Coor and Milt Glick, senior vice président and provost, before forming an opinion. “I’m not sure that the English TAs are in a different situation than a t least san e of the other TAs,” he said. “Until X know more, I'm not sure I know a basis far making a distinction in favor of English TAs over others.” Glide said he will meet with the committee on Oct. 30 to form “reasonable” requests for the regents. “I have not been able to discuss these m atters yet,” he said. “But I’m sure it will be vary difficult to sell the tuition waiver idea just for (the) English (departm ent).” H ie committee was formed over the summer to inform faculty and administration of the ongoing concerns of English TAs. D espite already having out-ofrstate w aivers, the committee is seeking a ‘waiver for in-state tuition which requires them to pay $80 for each crédit hour up to seven and $795 for more than seven credit hours. Mathews said GSA withdrew its support for the rally after members of the Graduate Student Council informed him that the committee no longer represented its views. “Representatives didn’t think it. was right to make demands to the regents and administration in a rally. They thought there were ways to approach this in a less radical m anner.” Martens said their decisimi not to participate was in response to fear that “not enough people would show up, and they’d lode stupid.” “So we decided to do it ourselves,” he said. “Why have a cause in the first place if you can’t take it to the public?” After the committee met with adm inistrators, Mathews said 20 to 30 graduato students from different colleges were waiting to picket outside of the MU because they were unaware of the change. “They were planning to participate, and the TAs who called off the rally failed to inform them it was canceled,” he said. “This just demonstrates their self-serving goals.” Mathews said graduate students will convince the regents to give them a waiver only if they work together. Report •A librarian for one of the ASU libraries was arrested for indecent exposure when neighbors spotted him standing in his front yard-naked on the 1100 block of E ast Apache Boulevard. •Two ASU students exposed their anuses to a store clerk at 1212 E. Apache Blvd. •A man and a woman were arrested for disorderly conduct when police saw them fighting on Rural Road. •A 14-year-old Tempe High School student was sexually •A man was arrested for public sexual indecency ip the assaulted by a man. The suspect is a white or Hispanic male, bathrooms a t Kiwanis Park, 6111 All-American Way. He in his early 20s with short black hair. He was wearing blue approached an undercover police officer and said he wanted jean cut-off shorts and no shirt. Compiled by State Press reporter Ashahed Triche oral sex. ASU police reported the following incidents on Monday: _ •Two ASU students were involved in a fight in Parking Structure 1. They left the area when approached by police. •Police approached two men not affiliated with ASU who were fighting. Neither subject pressed charges. •A thief stole an ASU student’s bla<$ Giant Acapulco bicycle from the south side of Ocotillo Hall, 401E. Apache Blvd. Tempe police reported the following incidents on Monday: Smoking C ontinued from page 1. Sherry DeKeyser, a sophomore in pre-medicine, said she would appreciate education Concerning her smoking habit, instead of punishment for being a smoker. “ I don’t like what I’m doing to my body, and I’m addicted,” she said. ”I’d appreciate assistance as opposed to laws.’1Most non-smokers had no opinion on the m atter. But Laura Kaufman, a non-smoking, undeclared junior, was pleased with the new policy. “ I think it’s a good idea because it (smoke) makes me sick.” . . * Smoking was banned in the UofA student union on Aug. 22, ffjgas&ssti I m& r EE e P ■ said Bob Ernstein, the union’s director. He said UofA conducted a public relations campaignbefore the policy went into effect. “We warned people ahead of tim e and put up decals in the sm oking areas of (lie student union,” he said. Ernstoin said the controversy over the policy was minimal, much to his surprise. However, Ernstein said many international students who previously dined in a smoking area are not there anymore. “I think it’s because percentagewise, they’re probably heavier smokers,” he said. ss S STUDY p AM iRICA You are eligible to participate in the Exchange Program between ASU and three M exican universities, and one Bolivian university, if you can effectively read, speak and write Spanish. Students w ill live in private hom es for cultural immersion into the daily life o f die people and their language. T hey w ill attend a host university fo r 1 academ ic year and register for a m axim um o f 18 credit hours per sem ester. DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS:* TfK M PA Y . OCTOBER 3.U1S21 For application forms contact: C enter for L atin A m erican Studies Room 213, Social Science Building, Phone: 965-5127 Applications w ill be available starting October 1,1991. Riot “unruly,” police said. Police then attempted to clear the streets. “Bystanders were told to disperse,” Taylor said. “ If they didn’t do it, they were Maced. What were we supposed to do? “The Mace was used as an alternative to physical force. We did what we had to do to bring back public order.” C ontinued from page 1.' getting agitated. “The people we arrested were walked. When we got called to another light, a firecracker was thrown a t a horse, and the crowd thought it was a shot. People got confused.” Four arrests were made during the fights, which c a u sed th e crow d to b ecom e '* CATERING TO YOUR MUSIC NEEDS i Wliguel’s IHusic G enter \ N n l k> O m f - IV d chfHiac ' ! ! j State Press Tuesday, October 1,1991 Page 8 Ccttfer ! - jj REPAIRS GUITAR LESSONS • Lkclrii Cnthu> + Amps SALES RENTALS ELECTRONICS 968-2310 1 3 0 E . U n iv e r s it y D r. Hw * ^ Di ~ - - >/. ■ . » - . r, ’ Jt/jfif WÈiÈ & .é/ FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: the OFFICE o f INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS, MOEUR BUILDING 124,965-5965 > ’toons State Pics» ^ SSSL2SSSSJ í J 2 1 T H E F A R S ID E Calvin and Hobbes By GARY LARSON by Bill «faMwson Mother Goose and Grimm b y M ike Peters Omens (and their mearilngs) Doonesbury H URM U P M m THOSE KE6S,HONET! W E GO T A M IU IO N TH IN G ST O D Q BEF0R E7H eN EW GROUND FO RCEE \L H IT TOWN? BY G AR R Y TR U D EAU NSW GOTTA PREPARO FOR meBesT-cAsesce- GROUND] NARtO.HONBT!H AVE NAUEP1H B FIRE FORCES,\ SIR * J PO O RSSHUTYBT* M you TO KBBPTH & LO CAIS me fr o m s t r t ìn g u s o n m e cm e n cH A F e e ! POORS, AN PM H ATABO U T f ir s sir* -m im ïsRO oM * TU B M e n 's H/täYOUsmnrr TORBOMBSTI M A peopiBTOFeeL-THB/ ROOM, CANUNWHNPHBPe! SIR? PITTSBURGH (AP) ,-a When it comes to Oreos, Melimi Bank found it’s best not to fuss with the filling. The Pittsburgh-based bank has agreed to put die icing back in an advertisement depicting a split Oreo with most of the cream scraped off. The decision came a t the urging of RJR Nabisco Inc., maker of the cookie brand. The ad, which pitched thè bank to midsized businesses, showed a photograph of a split Oreo with only a trace of icing remaining on the bottom half. Between the wafers, the ad said, “in business, as in other things, the cream is very often in the middle.” Mellon spokesman J. T. Tuskan said Nabisco had placed no conditions on the use of the cookie in the ad. It appeared in the Sept. 23 Pennsylvania edition of Business Week magazine and the Sept. 16 issue of the Philadelphia Business Journal. “We had an unconditional agreement allowing us to use the intellectual property, the Oreo,” he said. But Nabisco spokesman Mark Gutsche said Nabisco hád no idea the cookie would be creamless . “It wasn’t a very attractive looking cookie,” he said. The ad was created by Werner, Chepelsky & Partners, a Pittsburgh-based agency, after brainstorming about filé importance of middle-market companies to banks like Mellon. “They began to think about what was the best middle around and that turned out to be Oreo,” said Bob Bernardini, an executive vice president at the agency. A new ad will depict the split Oreo but add the cream, Bernardini said. Cut & Style $14 (Reg. $18) Monday-Thursday 10 p.m.-l am. 75d Shots •Melon Balls •Hawaiian Punch •Kamikazi •Schnapps (cin, pep, peach) 75t Drafts M onday N ight Football Appetizer Specials Perm Now Only $40 (Includes Cut) Cellophane $ 2 2 Live M usic Thursday, Friday & Saturday Just Lookfor the Green Canopy 4th & Mill 966-1700 (Reg. $45) Tanning $10/month, $1.50 per visit Highlight ^ j|A y “ v (Includes Shampoo & Condition) Eyelash Tint $ 1 2 933 E . University. S E Corner of Rural A C C T em pe Tow ne P la za Sf kinko's the copy ¿enter C 4 4 H I TEMPE ‘ University & Rural • 894-1797 •University & Forest • 894-9588 M ESA ‘ Southern & Dobson • 969-3326 ‘ M ain & Stapley • 833-0036 ‘ O P E N 24 H O URS Page 11 Tuesday, October 1,1991 Stale Press R ebuilding U tah on the ro ad back M cBride putting talent back in U tes’ defense By DARREN URBAN State Press Utah coach Ron M cBride has his team at 3-1, but he said he is realistic about com pare with the college elite. Utes Despite his team ’s 3-1 record and two early-season wins over Pac-10 team s, Utah coach Ron McBride does not kid himself about toe Utes’ ability in relation to the upper class of collegiate football. “We’re just kind of in the building part of this program ,” McBride said. “We still have got a long ways to go. We’re a long ways from being a real good football team .” True, the two wins over Pac-10 teams came over woeful Oregon State and a banged-up Oregon squad. T haf alone provides McBride with much to worry about when Utah plays ASU Saturday in Sun Devil Stadium, p"'i* McBride, who has spent 26 years in coaching, took over toe Utes’ program last season after spending three seasons as assistant coach at UofA. Brought in to restructure a Utah team that finished dead last in defense among NCAA Division I teams in 1989, McBride said the Utes are only beginning the trek tow ards a perennial winner. “We need to be physically stronger as a football team ,” McBride said. “We need eaeiiiefedee am a »aa IKAl l ' I a a m be fundamentally better in soipe areas. We’re a team that’s like . . . you’re building a building and the level we’re a t is the basement level. “We’ve built the foundation, and now we’re toying to put the house lip.” . Utah has made strides on the defensive side of the ball since McBride’s arrival, leading the Western Athletic Conference in defense over the first four games. Senior linebacker Anthony Davis is an All-WAC performer and is a main reason for the Utes’ meteoric rise to their current No. 6 ran k in g in the n atio n al defensive standings. While McBride has been impressed with the defensive play so far, he admitted that the quality of competition has not been what it will be this weekend. “Our defense has played extremely well against the team s that we’ve played,”' McBride said. “They’ve been able to capitalize on certain weaknesses of other team s and have been real opportunistic. The key is they’ve played real hard — but we have not faced an offensive team the caliber of Arizona State.” The offensive side of the ball has been a little more difficult for Utah. Averaging only 20 pôints per game, the Utes will be further troubled this week with the loss of fullback Steve Abrams, who will miss the game for his father’s funeral. W a «MAAe* Am Quarterback evaluation starts for ASU backups Lasher, Valdez com peting for Powers’ spot By D A N ZEIG ER State Press With ASU starting quarterback Bret Powers definitely going to sit out the • contest against Utah this weekend, the first day of evaluating backups Kurt Lasher and Bobby Valdez went just like any other practice. As P ow ers continues to receiv e treatm ent on die sprained joint in his right (throwing) shoulder, Sun Devil coach Larry Marmie hinted that he might not divulge who his new starter will be until kickoff on Saturday. ' “We’re going to look at a lot of things,” Marmie said. “We’ll take into account how things go in practice, and then we’ll try to m ake the best decision we can.” Both Lasher and Valdez said that they had to study for tests after practice on M onday and^ w ere u navailable for comment. The two received about the same number of repetitions during toe workout, although Valdez has been hampered by a strain on his right (throwing) elbow. Marmie said that both will get more work as the week goes on. “They both did OK,” Marmie said. “Bobby was doing all right, considering it was his first day back. This isn’t toe really intense part of the week — we didn’t practice any differently than what we do on any Monday. But they did fine.” Powers suffered his injury against Nebraska last Saturday when he was blindsided by Husker linebacker Trev Alberts late in toe game. He is currently on a week-to-week status, but Marmie said that he could not guess an exact date Powers could return. “I really honestly don’t know,” Marmie said. “It could be up to four weeks or anything before that — obviously not ASU running back George Montgomery scores the team ’s only touchdow n Is Saturday’s loss to Nebraska, a lo ss tor the Sun Devils In more ways than one. tomorrow or anytime this week, though. Biit as I understand it, it could be any length of time — six, eight, 10 or two weeks.” . Of the two reserves, Lasher has toe most experience. The senior has come off the bench to replace Paul Justin in each of the last two seasons, starting games against Houston in 1989 and Washington and California last year. But he struggled in each start and T orn to In ju ries, page 12. Twins contribute quickly for Sun Devils Masson sisters indoctrinated into collegiate cross country B y M ICHAEL FLO R ES State Prasa Good things come in pairs. ASU distance coach Ken l^hm an can attest to that. Last spring, while recruiting runners for this year’s squad, Lehman was able to come away with not one but two quality runners for toe women’s cross country team — and from the sam e family, no less. They are Cali and Christie Masson, identical twins, from Miami Beach, Fla. The two freshmen bring impressive high school credentials to a young but promising tom Devil women’s team that is content to use this season as an experience builder. ASU’s first meet turned into a crash course of sorts for communications m ajor Cali, as well as for Christie, whose m ajor is still undecided. At toe Aztec Invitational in San Diego on Sept. 21, toe Massons made up half of a Sun Devils squad depleted by injuries. It was more of a rude awakening, if you ask them. “ It was so different from high school, ” said Christie of her first m eet as a Sun Devil. “The competition was much tougher.” Cali agreed. “In high school, it was much easier,” she said. “We always came in first and second.” Christie finished 7lst and Cali 98th in the 5,000-meter event. Both expressed disappointment with their performances in San Diego but said that now they know what to expect a t the next meet, Lehman was more optimistic. “It was a good chance for them to get their feet wet, to see what they’re up against,” he said. “They ran well for it being their first college m eet.” Hie two said they realize that there is added pressure to perform but said that it helps to motivate them. “It (toe shortage of healthy runners) makes me want to try harder,” Christie said. H ie two will get the chance to redeem themselves in their own eyes on Oct. 11 in this season’s only home meet, the Holiday Inn/ASU Invitational. Cali said that wito one meet under her belt now, she should not be any more nervous running at home. Competitive running would seem to run in . the Masson family, wito their father, Ron, a former runner for the University of Texas. But surprisingly,, it was tlto Miami Beach High School track coach, not their father, who encouraged them to take up running. It turns out that coach had a good eye for talent. Christie 'd Dade County Athlete of the was named the Miami ind Cali were named to that Year in 1991, and boi -County first team for two publication’s years. 3 • Henri Cohen/Stete Prau Call (Ieft) and Christie M asson are looking forward to a produc­ tive career at A SÜ . Stato Press Tum H«u (V tn h # r 1 1001 Mens golf 5th in Tucker Invitational From staff report* Although the Sun Devils have three-time All-American Phil Mickelson in the lineup for the first time this season, the ASU m at’s golf team finds itself in an unusual position — fifth place — after two rounds of the William H. Tucker Invitational in Albuquerque, N. M. No. 2 Oklahoma State leads the tourney, six strokes ahead of UofA. The Sun Devils are 22 strokes behind. Redshirt freshman Todd Demsey is ASU’s top scorer so far, firing a 4-undo* 140. Mickelson is ninth a t 2-under, while senior Brett Dean is the next best Sun Devil, tied for 47th at 4-over par. The final 18 holes will be played today. Injuries__________ C ontinued from page 11. surrendered his second-string spot to Powers a year ago. Valdez came to ASU four years ago and has never had the chance to receive a fair amount of playing time. He had been, bothered by a nagging elbow injury and underwent reconstructive surgery last winter. But he impressed in spring practice and in preseason workouts and emerged as a contender for playing time. He was limited in practice before this week due to the strain, and Marmie said he hopes to get Valdez more repetitions during the wetek. “I don’t think we could baby him this week and expect him to be ready,” Marmie said. “But we don’t want him to throw too much after his being limited for so long. I think the situation with him goes by whether he gets sore or not.” Besides the injury to Powers, Marmie also has to deal with a list of walking wounded that got considerably larger after last week. Also missing practice on Monday w o e cornerback Phillippi Sparks (shoulder), linebacker Darren Woodson (ankle) and safety Michael Williams (ankle). Only Williams, who suffered a sprain against NU, is doubtful for Saturday. Also practicing with pain were defensive linemen Shane Hayden’s Ferry Deview Collins (foot), Arthur Paul (shoulder) and Greg Kordas (foot); tailback George Montgomery (leg); fullback Kelvin Fisher (groin); linebackers Bryan Hooks (knee), Shante Carver (hip), Mike Phair (shoulder) and Brett Wallerstedt (shoulder). Collins, who sprained his right foot on Saturday, was dressed fra* practice but did not participate in any contact. In other position m atters, redshirt freshman inside linebacker Justin Dragoo spent time with the first team in place of Phair on Monday. Marmie said that Dragoo has earned the chance to get a closer look from the coaching staff. With a three-game stretch against non-conference Utah and the lower rung of the Pac-10 — Oregon State and Washington State — next on the schedule, it could be suggested that if the Sun Devils were to have injury problems, now would be the best time. But Marmie scoffs a t that idea. “I don’t look at it and say there’s anything good about it,” Marmie said. “I don’t look that far ahead, anyway. I’m trying to just think about Utah right now. Hie opposing teams always are different, anyway —whatever the situation may be.” ^ A L L m w - V S * * CROSSWORD P R 0 D U C T i°.V ACR O SS 1 Library stamps 7 Bistro 11 Expand 12 Egg outline 13 Manhat­ tan attraction 15 Ten-to­ on«, e.g. 16 Singer Billy 18 Harbor boats 21 Old letter 22 Delete, as copy 24 Brit’s brew V 'i 25 Baby’s food 26 Deceit 27 Item cfn a saucer 29 Destiny 30 Spill over 31 Ebb 32 Feathery 34 “The Hobbit* setting 40 Ontario’s neighbor 41 Nyasaland, today 42 Evil took 43 Office workers DOW N 1 Bashful’s pal 2 Mim ic 3 Sawbuck C h a n g in g H a n d s BO O K STO R E Browse through our 3 floors of: New & U sed B ooks • • Calendars & Cards • • B ooks o n C assétte • Sell or Trade your books at Changing Hanots. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) w$ pay 30% of our resale price in cash or 30% in trade-in credit iwhich may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) M-F 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 414 Mill Avenue • Tempe • 966-0203 and featuring the showstopping classica... F ------ ^ The Trolley London Song $ « 49* A m sterd am $395* $319* $«99* $453* $494* Paris T o kyo ■ a rirta a d Sydaoy H, The Boy Next Door / Have YourselfA Merry / / / Little Christm as, £ / / / ,$ 2 6 4 j F ra n k fu rt Oct. 1*6 • Gammage Auditorium Call fa r à FREE 1991 Student Trave/ Catalog/ T ic k e ts on sale a t th e G am m age Box Office a n d a t a11 D illard 's lo c a tio n s. T ic k e t ran g e: A ñm lc r t o U & ta n d lm g u t S22.00-S36.00. iStfPsnt hsusl (ngsnbstlnH. Located at Forest and University, directly across ftom A .S .U .I ‘ / « . V - G a m m ag e : 9 6 5 -3 4 3 4 1 ^ tic k e t s l o r a ll » tu d e o ts , 120 E. University, Ste. E Tempe, AZ 85281 6 7 8 - 2 2 2 2 •rformances »howonly -- 966-3544 Eurailpasses issued on-the-spot! o ( s i.) 8 Actress Gardner 9 Remote 10 W apiti 14 Illumi­ nated 16 Writer Vem e 17 Fawcett’s costar 19 Mideast’s — Heights 20 Hotel room 21 Scoundrel 22 Topper H I r~ 3 r * %■ ir « nr- i ■ 3Ô ■ 53 9 A w f 1 19^ « J■ m ¿4 ■ 28 4Ô S E N etc: 23 G olf need 34 Director 25 Eye Brooks opening 35 Fury 29 More 36 Game arctic piece 29 Femme 37 Sprinted 38 Binary 31 Bread base choice 39 That 33 Jade, fellow’s ruby, opal, ii 24 » S E N D Yesterday’^ Answer 1— r~ if ■ ■ S T 1 R u r ■* 3 !■ ■* 10-1 AX YD LB A A X R isLONGFELLOW t Council Trave 4 Menu choice 5 Countri­ fied 6 Argument 7 Evasion DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's h o w to work ib e tc h w v to m Phoenix based on loundlríp puchase. Re­ strictions d o apply. Student S a k s may b e required. m HA NG S A RA B CA RA 1 D 1O T C H 1 L 8 A NT A OG L E D E P R E S S 1 NG R0 L L■ s TO N E O B 1 S 1 s T E V M E P E S E A■ P A S s WO R CO D P A p A L A S H E A V A S T AG L AN C E M ■E L O F L EE S by TH O M A S JO S E P H 965-1243 ■ 2 for 1 DINNERS EVERY TUESDAY WITH ASU I.D, Presented by ASU Public Events and PACE Theatrical Group, Inc. k pn x I2 Sy ü í í t 9 7 One letter st ands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of tile words are all hints. Each day th e code letters are different. 10-1 CRYPTOQUOTE CUV MXBF BY KB G O CU V HJ CX EXX F C M B Z V Y Y V lyFO M THJ HO M VD BHM ; D BG CUV V N D VJ O V X R H C . — Bj X JG W X T O Y esterday's C ryptoquote: PERSONALLY I THINK IF A WOMAN HASN'T MET THE RIGHT MAN BY THE TIMESHE IS TWENTY-FOUR, SHE MAY BE LUCKY.— DEBORAH KERR 0 1991 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Page 13 Tuesday, October 1, Ì991 Cougars’ Hanson boots NCAA-record 62-yard field goal Hanson’s kick in the fourth quarter put Washington State LAS VEGAS (AP) — Jason Hanson knew he had a good chance to make a 62-yard Held goal, the longest in NCAA ahead of UNLV 31-13 Saturday night. The Cougars went on to history without a kicking tee. Unfortunately, he didn’t get to win the non-conference game 40-13, Hanson, a senior, missed a 57-yard attem pt earlier. He has see the kick go through the uprights. made more field goals from 50 yards and beyond— 18—than “I couldn’t see it because I fell down,” Hanson said. “It any kicker in college history. His longest kick before happened so fast (after a penalty); I didn’t have time to Saturday night was 58 yards, twice. He is 18-of-26 in his think. career from 50 yards and beyond. The NCAA record with a tee is 67 yards, first by Russell “I was trying to calm down because I knew I would have a Erxleben of Texas in 197?, then by Steve Little 6f Arkansas in great chance of hitting it.” Utah G M ittaacd from p a fe 11, Although McBride said the offense is not at a high level, that is the byproduct of the commitment to defense. “We’re not near where we should be,” McBride said. “We’re doing some good things, but we’re inconsistent on the offensive side of the ball. I kind of thought that’s where we would be. We’ve tried in this program to build the defense first and put all our emphasis on being a good defensive team .” One bright spot on the offense is junior quarterback Frank Dolce, who has thrown for 895 yards and completed 60 percent of his passes. “ (DolCe) is a good decision m aker,” the same year, and again by Joe Williams of Wichita State in 1978. ' Drew Bledsoe scored on a pair of 1-yard runs and passed for 260 yards and another score as the Cougars won for the first time after opening the season with three losses. UNLV is 2-2. McBride said. “I like him because he’s intelligent, throws the ball well, knows what to do with the football and reads coverages well. He’s a real positive part of the offensive side of the ball.” McBride is quick to quantify his team ’s success against the Pqc-10 this season, saying Utah’s Success might have been more because to their opponents’ failures wmm ; ' Bledsoe, who completed 13 of 24 passes, threw a 40-yard touchdown pass to Phillip Bobo in the third quarter. WSU scored two touchdowns in a span of 1:38 in the second period to take the lead for good. rather than the Utes’ domination. “Oregon State was the first game where they ran the option,” McBride said. “Anybody knows the first time you run the option in a live situation, you’re going to get some turnovers. We got the ball on the ground (fumbles) against Oregon three times. We’ve been real fortunate.” §»i It’s away to hdp you save it. Now, get the Card and get Student Privileges. Special savings created just for you. Only From American Express. If you think the American Express* Card is simply another way to buy things, we’d like to share some valuable news with you: Since you’re a student, the Card can actually help Use your certificates to visit friends at other schools, see your family back home or enjoy yourself during a vacation. And the best part: Each certificate could save you as much as $250over regular ContinentalAirlinesfares on a coast-to-coast trip. OUR NEWESTADVANTAGE: UP TO 30 MINUTES“ OF FREE MCI LONG-DISTANCE CALLING EVERYMONTHjft)R AYEAR A GOOD INVESTMENT, AGREAT VALUE you save. Become a Student Cardmember today and you’ll automatically get American Express* Student Privileges“ our newly expanded package of outstanding savings and special offers. 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SERVICES An American Express company • To be eligible, you musi be approved by December 31,1991. ~Actedftofuptol3.X>fofcalUwUlappearoneachbillingaaiement for 12 months after enrollment. >370 is equal to the chaigesfora yi-miraitr njghtTweetgnd MG Card (V]fnyi«iCTmvcall and approprine surcharges. Hbu m u« enroll fot this service by December 31,1991 e 1991 American Express Travel Retai«) Services Company Inc. Classifieds Page 14 State Press Tuesday, O cto b e r 1,1991 ANN O UNCEM ENT^ ^ A TT EN TIO N ST U D E N T S: stu d y group forming for LS AT in December. If interested call Shirley 392-0556. FEMALE SOCCER players wanted for Tempo co-ed soccer teem. Eric (work) 897-3879, (home) 821-0780. TENT SALE 966-9199 Arizona Shorts 5th & M ill MAKE MONEY. Inside secrets to jobs in Motion Picture/TV, Recorded Mes­ sage 946-6627. STOP BULIMIA in three weeks? H od o u t in study co n d u cted by B ig fo o t Counseling Center. Three free sessions. 894-9342. A M R T M E N T S _ _ s_ 1 AND 2 bedroom apartm ents near Run] and Apache. $230 to $350/month. MOM 343-1919. 1 BEDROOM, near ASU, 5th and Har­ dy. New appliances and carpet. Cleisn, quiet, laundry room. $300 per month. Move-in special available. 860-2130. Apartment locating Service 437-1048 Room m ate m atching service a lso a va ila b le . TOWNHOM ES-CONDOS F O R R B JL 2 BEDROOM Condo n e a r ASU. im ­ maculate; refrigerator included; $383. Call Call 897-1899. Specious quiet 2 BEDROOM condo, 15 minutée ASU, quiet, tecum , fireplace, pool, saunas. $408 per mnnth 963-4002. 2 BEDROOM Condo; storming view o f take; all appliances; 4 miles ASU; $630. Q r t 897-1899._____________________ 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath condo near Dobeon f t University. W asher, dryer ta d refrigerator only $395/month. Pool and tennis. MOM 343-1919. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, nil am enities. $450. Close to ASU. 921-9421, Dave. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. All amen­ ities, 1 mile bom campus. $600/month. Russ, 967-2344. QUESTA VIDA townhouse, near ASU, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. W asher/dryer, all appliances. $700.966-8913, RENT OR sale 2 master suite bedroom condo in Quetta Vida overlooks main recreation area. Hill size washer/dryer fireplace, microwave, ceiling fans. Best location in subdivision. Call Joe 985- 1111. R E N T A L S H A R jM S ^ ^ $167.30, 1/4 SRP deposits, female 4 bedroom 2-1/2 bath townhome. Scot­ tsdale area. Amy only 946-1218. R E N T A LS H A R IN G ^ WANTED: NONSMOKING roommate for townhouse in Scottsdale. S230 + 1 /2 utilities. Darren, 946-2897. H O M ESFO R SAL^ ^ ^ PATIO H OM E $46,900, 2 Urge bed­ rooms, 1 bath, no association fee. Less than 10 minutes from ASU. Refrigera­ tor, dish sod clothes washer included. 429 W. LaJolla, Tempe 838-0875. 1981 RX7. $3,000/offer. Taken across cou n try tw ic e . O nly second ow ner. Body perfect. Dan, 894-1228. DELUXE TOWNHOUSE, biking dis­ tance campus, 3 bedroom or 2 plus stu­ dy. 2 bath. Approximately 1,600'; as­ sum e FHA, no qualifying, 10-1/2% , $93,900. G enon Realty, 921-3332. 1984 FO R D E sco rt, ta n , a ir conditionihg.$1300 or best offer. Stephanie 840-0177. 1988 VW Fox GL. 4-door, dark gray, tinted Windows, icy cold air, AM/FM stereo cassette, 4-speed, new brakes 2 STUNNING VIEW lake two Balconies I weeks old, excellent condition, 33,000 2 bedroom ; vaulted ceilin g ; a ll a p ­ pliances; Tempe Lakes; $74,900. Carl - miles- $5,495 or best offer. 838-0386. 897-1899. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. Buy of the Week You d e u u r v n Pupago 2 bed, plush carpet, nice tHe. $76,500. Bob Bullock Realty Executives 998-2992 ____ ABSOLUTELY SPECTACULAR Spa­ cious 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Over­ lo o k s p o o l, v au lted c eilin g , w a sh ­ er/dryer, m any am enities. M ale nonsm o k er. $ 2 2 S /m o n th, 1/2 u tilitie s . 969-2604.____________________ Fireplace, al appliances Available immediately 3 bed, 2 bath tri-level condo $1,300/month 968-0917 M O T IL E H O M E ^ ^ EXTRA CLEAN 10x35. Across street from ASU, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, air con­ d itio n in g a n d ev ap o rativ e cooling. E v e ry th in g w orks $ 350 0 /o ffer 966-9275. MISCELLANEOUS FOR | A L E _ b_ _ = 437-1048 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Own room, own bath. $260 utilities included. M in u tes aw ay fro m ASU- C all 968-1973, leave message. ASU AREA tw o bedroom, one b ed ­ room , quiet, covered parking, $350$280. Sth and Hardy. 829-7039. LARGE, IMMACULATE 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, close to ASU. $330 in­ c lu d e s utilities. M ature, considerate roommates want same. Call 990-1751. DRAFITNO BOARD, frilly equipped, $100. H ute, like new, p a d $400- sell $300.821-1348. FREE Apartment Rental Service *50 REWARD 838-8860 M A L E N O N SM O K E R under grad ro o m m ate n eed ed now . O w n room/bath. Pelican Bay: washer/dryer, w etbar, close/A SU , p ools, Jac u z zis. $238 + 1/2 utilities, phone. 834-6480, leave message.________________ • MALE/FEMALE ROOMMATE need­ ed im m ediately. Nonsm oker. Q uests Vida 2bedroom, 2 bath. $275 + 1/2 util­ ities. 966-6711. NON-SMOKER TO share 2 bedroom, 2 bath hoiiae, w ith fem ale, ASU grad. M aater.bedroom w ith bath, w asher, dryer, Alma School/EUiot, $210 plus deposit 899-3704. ROOMMATE W A N IED immediately. Femule to sham two bbdtbom, one bath plus 1/2 utilitiea, o àe utile from ASU. Rent $211 Call 894-0728. CAMERON CREEK two bedroom, top flo o r , w nnher/dryer n e ar A -S.U . $600B0toiiuU> 330-9634. ROOMMATE WANTED, serious stud­ e n t o r mature person to share 3 bed­ room bom s, Guadalupe/Dobson area. Phone Russ or Iasoa at 838-6597. PRIVATE FENCED y art-1 or 2 bed­ room , petn o . t , near A .S.U ., Melody Lane Apartments, 894-8156 T W O BED RO OM , tw o b a th , study, b ik e to ASU. $260+, 1/2 utilities. Huge c lo s e t, fe m a le nonsm oker. A m ber, 921-2575,968-9273. ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS for HEALTH FOOD •Vitamin Supplhnents •Herbs •Food •Cosmetics 10-20% off reorders S uper Nufrition NW Comer Hayden & Chaparral 1 block N. of Camelback 423-0130 FURNITURE W A TER B ED S: SU PE R SIN G L E , Queea, King, complete $59; bookcase, headboard $79; with drawers $129; de­ luxe $249.966-7544. d is p la y it! O n ly in S ta to P r e s s Cl a s s i 11e d s . COMPUTERS Closet Classics se iz e d 89r M E R C E D E S ..$200. 86 VW ...$50, 87 MERCEDES...$100, 65 M U STA N G .$50 C hoose from thousan d s s ta rtin g $25. FR EE 2 4 H our Recording Reveals D etails 801-3792929 Copyright »AZ10KJC. , TW O BOOKS that save big car-buying dollats: Used Cars and Car Buyers' Art b y Parrish. A t B. D alton's/W aldens Bookstores USA. M O TO R C Y C LE^^Z '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 Shoe! helmets $175 each offer. Sandra, 391-9407._____ _ _ '88 YAMAHA Riva 125. New engine. G reat condition. $830 o r .best offer. Call 833-6263. 125CC HONDA 5-speed, 1300 original m iles, g re a t condition, great school bike, $395. Cali 438-8202. 1986 HONDA Elite 80, Excellent con­ dition, white. 1700 miles, runs great, $800/bBer,A! 431-9100. 87 HONDA Aero, 2000 utiles $350.00. Good condition. Call 956-9716, leave message. YAMAHA mVA-200"Z" 087). Top of th e lin e m odel. B lack w ith gold pin­ strip e . T w in suspension, new tires, quick. Runs great, looks beautiful. Ex­ cellent transportation. M ust sell. $975 offer. Ron, 968-9173. BICYCLES Y o u sa y it. w e ll BM W » BWP A U T O M O B jL E S ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 BED R O OM condo, all am enities, Tem pe V illas, 1111 East U niversity, *123. Excellent condition. 932-1745. BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE upright grand piano, ivory keys, hand-carving, almost all original strings- Sl,55Q/offer. Twinsize bed, child's school desk also for sale. 921-1969. ASU AREA, studio. 1 and 2 bedrooms fo r ren t. $260 and up. 967-4908 or 968-8838. CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­ nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-3967. 1966-A M BASSADOR. LO W m iles. Runs great. Excellent inside and out. $ 1200-offer. 967-0155 or 829-5082. HAYDEN SQUARE FEM A LE ROOM M A TE needed for apartment Private bedroom, bathroom, and phone. M onth-to-m onth lease, 5 minute bike ride to campus. M ust be clean and responsible. $190/m onth. Marie. 921-2931. A LW A Y S B U Y IN G je w e lry o f a ll kinds, inctudiag gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S outh M ill A venue, Tem pe C enter, 9 6 8 - 6 0 7 4 . __________ T0W NH0MES/C0ND0S 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, with pool, $260 plus 1/3 utilities. Male or female, im ­ mediately. 990-1335. . COMMITTED CHRISTIAN roommate. Commons on Lemon. Male only, share ro o m . $ 1 3 0 /m o n th , 1/4 u tilitie s . 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Stan, 968-6240. JEW ELRY IBM COM PATIBLE P a rtic ip a a ts needed for m arket research. Jteceive IBM compatible Com­ puter oniy$297. (602)253-8479. LEADING EDGE 386SX, 1 meg RAM, 40 meg harddrive. VOA card, 3.5" and 5.25" floppiési m onte, Windows and software. $1300. Cali Cregg, 946-6956. MOUNTAIN BIKE-Giant Acapulco 18speed, $179.95, regulary $259.95, blue o r b la c k . G reat f o r school. B icycle Wheelers, 968-8011. Southwest corner of Rural and Broadway. TRAVEL BAHAMAS CRUISE for 2, 5 days, 4 nights $600 retail, m ust sell $300 or best offer. 990-1702 leave message CASH FOR America West 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 USA- Also worldw ide. I ' a lto b o y tra n s fe ra b le coupons. 968-7283. PHOENIX-W ASHINGTON, D.C. for Thanksgiving, round-trip, Northwest. D epart Wednesday, 11/27; return Susday, 12/1. $200.968-5573.________ __ 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. Tam m y. 423-3391. __________ _ _ HELPW ANTED -GENERAL ( HELPW ANTED •GENERAL A ER O B IC S IN ST R U C T O R . S8.24/hour. Teach 1 hour classes, 1-2 times per week (no weekends). Requires experience snd/or training in aerobics, exercise, Or execise physiology, plus CPR and First Aid certification. Cur­ re n t aerobic c ertification preferred. Concession Attendant- $4.50/hour. Parttime weekends. Maricopa County Food Handlers Card required. Apply a t City ’ of Tempe, Kiwanis Recreation Center, 6111 South All American Way. Phone; 350-5291. M A R K E T R E SE A R C H interview s. Part-time evenings and weekends. Ab­ solutely s o sales. Also computer assista n t 967-4441. AIRLINE Now hiring to fill many entry level po­ sitions. Starting salary range to $24,000 with travel benefits. (303)441-2455. ARIZONA HOUSE of Representatives is seeking dependable individuals for page positions for the upcoming ses­ sions. Employment is full-time and the pay is approximately $5,70/hour. Call 5 4 2-4615 or 542-3656 for m ore in­ fo rm atio n o r a p p ly a t 1700. W est Washington, Phoenix. ________/. ASSISTANT. NEEDED a t downtown Phoenix marketing/PR agency. Typing, research, phones, errands, computer. Glamorous) M ust have transportation. $5/hour. Nanette. 252-2050. ATTENTION COLLEGE students: frilltime, part-time positions needed, flexi­ b le hou rs, no experience necessary. Earn while you learn 829-6898. CLASS QUOTES seeks students to help manage our operation, flexible hours. Great pay. Excellent opportunity to de­ velop small business management skills. Apply In person, ASU Bookstore Serv. •______ __ ice Counter.______ DELIVERY DRIVERS needed in Tempe for lunch deliveries. M ust have dependable transportation* current d river's license* p ro o f o f in­ surance. Excellait pay plan* immediate openings. Call 242-9966. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tech­ n ic ia n . P a rt-tim e p e rm a n e n t year round. One semester of engineering or technology and some job experience re­ quired. $6/and up. 956-8200. ORDER CLERICS! 12 persons needed for our inside sales order department. Average $7-11/hour b a se Bonus plus ra p id a d v an c e m e n t. C all M att, 966-7262. RETAIL BOUTIQUE needs part-time holiday help for inventory control and packing. Start O ctober lst-D ecem ber 24th, M onday-Friday, 2pm-5pm, Sat­ urday, approximately 4 hours. Excep­ tional handwriting skills. $5 hour. Call Marcy, 951-8119. SH O E SH IN E R S w an ted , in m ajor country-western bars, part-time evenings. $6-$10/hour. Call 336-8202. TALENT NEEDED M ovie extras, television, commercials, voice-overs, etc. Call for an interview, 957-7434. W ANTED COM PUTER Programmer working on Database, Dataflex, Novell, A dvanced N etw are part-tim e B arrett Jackson 273-0791. HELPW ANTEDCLERICAL_: = _ = s PART-TIME RECEPTIONISTS, hours 9 a m to lp m a n d I p u y t o 6pm . $5.50ftour. Call Wayne, »55-2233. ItdNJS'fl RECEPTIONIST ★ ★ EASY CASH ★ ★ Com pletely automated donor plasm apheresis. D iscover how easy, safe and fast it-is to: Earn $30+ a week! w hile donating much needed plasm a. Mention th is ad for a $5 bonus on your first donation (M o n d ay-S atu rd a y). O n ly center in Valley paying; $10- 1st donation, $20- 2nd donation in same week. Jenny Craig W eight 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 environment. Evenings and Saturdays. Positions available in Scot­ tsdale. Call Lisa, 949r0119; Y O U SAY it* w e display i t Only in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 today! BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 South Rural Road, Tempe 8 9 4 -2 2 5 0 GYMNA8TIC8 COACH - Experienced coach needed for primarily boys pro­ gram. Im m ediate opening. 926-1480, Steve. ________' ______ INVENTORY CLERKS needed to w ork a t F iesta M all, Sep­ tember 29 and 30, 6pm-utidnighL Pay $4.50Aour. Apply Thursday, Friday 95 , 1400 E a it S o u th ern , S u ite 940, Tempe. Kelly Temporary Services. JU V EN ILE PRO BATIO N O fficer I. M aricopa C ounty, Phoenix, Arizona. $l,939.60-$2,620.80 p e r m onth. Re­ quire« a Bacheicrti Degree from an ac­ credited college or university. Fall 1991 Graduates will be considered. A higher staring salary may be offered to candi­ dates w ith exceptional qualifications su ch a s b ilin g u a l E n g liah /S p au ish . Opens- Monday 9/30/91 through Friday 10/11/91. Bequest information and ma­ terials from: Maricopa County, Human Resources Department, 301 W est Jef­ fe rso n , P h o e a ix , A riz o n a 85003. (602)262-3753. EOE. W IN 2 round-trip tickets to Cancún, Mexico! $1.00 raffle tickets available at M U Typing Center. For more info: 965MUAB. ___________;________ _ YOU CAN pleace your classified ad‘ over the phone with V ita, MasterCard or American Express) Call 965-67311 HELP WANTEDGENERAL $8 AN hour guaranteed. Terfipe busi­ ness looking for part-time or fulbtime help w ith no experience to sell tools business to business. Make good money while working on your degree. Cali Bill Rose, 826-8408. 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 business's new product. C om m ission plus rec­ ommendation for your resume. No in­ v e stm en t. C all M ark , 4 2 3 -5 6 7 6 or Dave, 752-1932. ¡1 M e«« • 8 3 1 -7 8 1 1 . A s k fo r J im Q U IC K C A S H Earn $50 each for photocopies of current local area Country Club Membership Lists. Call Art: 391-3809 & leave message, OR Karl: 948-8304 RESTAURANTS/ BARS H 'HOT WINGS & COOL JAZZ î 10c WINGS S1.25 MIC DRY BANDERSNATCH ^ HELPW ANTED -GENERAL BREWPUB RESTAURANTS/ BARS _______ S P O R T S & W IN GS 2 satellites 11 screens W o o d s h e d II 844-SHED We show all Bears, Vikings & Packers games: PERSONALS DOB HEATHER fty -1 am so excited to be our big sis, see you tomorrow! Love, Big Sis. A X O A C T IV E S- H o ld o v e r's a re psyched aad ready for activation 1 I® B J J . your big sister loves you mote than you know, it's just that right now I can’t let it show. C an ) w ait for Wednesday night! Love in HKE, YBS. B ILL Y - C O N G R A TS o a becom ing your A S I pledge class president! Your awesome! Love, Alisha. ______ DELTA CHI Chad- Coagntoladons on your “official" affiliatioa.Love, Mer. D ELTA G A M M A th e ja il birds are ready fo r anchor sp lash and w e are willing to steal for it. AT DO T Lisa- I'm so excited to have such an awesome daughter! Love, Mom. AT DOT Shelley- Tm so, so happy to have you as a daughter! There's so much fun ahead of usl Love, your Mom. AT- ZBT is psyched for Anchor Splash 1 Dave P Lang: Does the P stand for perfect? An admirer. A T ATA J.C.- This personal w a written just for you, read on tomorrow for a chic, EIGHT-BALL TAVERN- Grand reo­ p e n in g W ed n esd ay 2nd O ctober a t 8:08pm. Ail are welcome! T-shirts- ten bones. Remember: Drinkin' dulls your thinMn'. MUSIC B A SS PLA YER needed immediately fo r R o c k B ea d . P le a se c all R ich a t 964-2*96. FR EE LOST/FOUNP LOST; DELTA Gamma V illiaa, really seed back aa aooe « possible._________ L O S T KEYS o a red AXO key ring in math building 9/26. If found please call 8 2 9 - 0 6 4 0 . __________________ REW ARD. LOST: Personal organizer, black leather. Please call, no questions asked. 784-8246. f u n d r a is in g “ F A S T F U N D R A IS E R , $ 1 ,0 0 0 in 1 w eek . G reeks, d u b s , anyone. N o inveetmenL (800)748-6817, e g . SO. FUNDRAISER; W E'RE looking for a to p fraternity, sorority o r student or­ ganization that would like to make 5500 to $ 1 ,5 0 0 fo r a one-w eek m arketing project on campus. M ust be organized a a d h a rd w o rk in g . C a ll A m y at 1(800)592-2121. MUSI $500.»$1000...$1500 FOOL GAMMA PHI Ami J, there once was a girl w ith a Jeep w hose tan she had to keep she drove around town with the top always down and her big sis is top of the heap... lent this poem deep? Love in IK E . GAMMA PHI Ari; Revealing is herel C ant wait til you're my little sis! Guess who? GAMMA PHI Beta Andrea Tyler, do you have any clue? Tm your big sister true. Revealing is just around the bend, together w e'll set the trend. Love ia IK E . GAMMA PHI B etaH ilary, Revealing is ju st around the corner, Hope your as excited as I am. Love in IK E , your Big Sis. ■ GAMMA PHI Beta Lynne, I'm so glad y o u 're m y little sis. L o v e iat IIK E , you're big sis. _________________ GAMMA PHI Julie Perns I'm so excited to have you for a little sis! I C ant wait for tomorrow! Love, you're Big Sis. G A M M A PH I L isa R o sner Y o u 're awesome! C ant wait for revealing Love In PKE, your big sis.________________ GAMM A PHI- Tern- Y ou are such a special friend and sister and I cant wait for revealing tomorrow night! Love in PKE your big sis.____________ ' UQUIKÊDI C A L L 1 -8 0 Q -9 5 0 -8 4 7 2 , e x t . 50 FOB JENNIFER your big sis needs a ride to revealing or would it be safer if I walked. Love in I K E , your big sis. T ® B MAUREEN- Y ou're the coolest Little Sisl Wednesday night will be a blast! Only 24 more hourslll GARY B - Happy Belated 20th Birth­ day! Thanks for always being there. Love, K r ® CHRISTI Upshaw- Carnations are pink, Cresents w e moons, you'll find m e out soon and 111 be your big sis! I c an t wait for Wednesday night! Love ia IK E ? A X O FL E D G E M ela n ie M arkw eilH a p p y 2 0 th B irth d a y M a s !! L o v e , I ease awl AaaaHsa. A X O RACHEL Saunders aad Omega U m Shane, your the best!! Love your dot, AanaUaa. ___________________ ADS RED Rose Formal AGD R ed Rose Form al A G D R ed R ose Formal AGD O c t 5 th _____________ • A * M OM Michelle W .4 could not have asked f a t a better rpomll You are dm greeteatlll Love your d o t Cregaty . A * M O M -Jennyg-I was so happy o a Sunday to see that you had chorea me. You are so special aad I want to thank you for everything you've given me, aad done for me. I'm so proud to call you my Mom. Love Melinda._________ ANCHOR SPLASH ia here! Get ready to serenade toaightl Love, the DO'S. H »B BETH, awesome job with activi­ ties!! M any thanks from your sisters. Love in I K E ________ r« B C A R O L , c o n g ra d u la tlo n s o a Greek Stecringit Love in I K E P » B CA RRIE, Kim. N ancy, Sheila, Ami- Awesome job at volleyball, you diditag aitliC o n g rn lsIlL o veinP K E . r « B CHRISTI your Big Sis can not wait Until revealing! You are awesome love yourB igSlal SERVICES ' rd>B SHAW NA, congrats on pledge elms secretary! You'll do great love in IK E L o ta . r«B SHAWNA- Tom orrow you'll fi­ nally know who I am. I am so excited to be your big sisl You're going to be the best 111' sis and a great friend, tool Love in lK E X O X O . r® B TERI: 111 be a laugh, a smile, a shoulder to lean on, a sister who stands a your aide. C a n ) w a it for revealing) Your Big SisP S B VIP'S Jeny and Soozy, you ta n run, but you can) hide; I know you will make i t Love, your “organized leader“ AmyS. $500 OFF CUTS 968-5946 HEALTH AND FITNESS ANTHROPOLOGY FANS, honor the p rim a te ia you: o n e h o u r re la x in g grooming activity on foe massage table. Solely social behavior. Licensed. N a­ dine, 839-4771- ' OPTIM AL ENERGY Join the Shaklee team. Vitamins, sports nutrition products. Cali Marcy, free de­ li vcry.921-2877. PERSONAL FITN ESS trainer. Indi-. virtualized fitness program s. 7 years experience. Brett Lawton, 730-5123. P R 0 C E g g !N G _ s s a = PUB- STACI Gossard- M y boyfriend is tan, he's been that way a while: R nd out who I am I five real near the tiles. In PKE-your Short Sis. 15+ YEARS experience. Quality secre­ tarial services. Newsletters, resumes, graphics, laser printing. Sheri Patrick961-1411. G R A N D R EO PE N IN G - E ig h tb all Tavern- 2nd October- Witness the in­ famous “W heel o f M isfortune.“ H elp add four m ore nam es to the biggest black b all in T em pe. R em em ber the E ig h tb all m otto: “P robation b efo re Prohibition.* ______ ________ A+ TYHNG/WORD processing service avaiable, plus English tutoring and custom resumes. Call Nancy, 964-7501. KRISTIN CU STER, youll always have a friend and sister in me. Get psyched for revealiagl l love ya! Your P M Big .Sis. ■ . __________ POLICE REPORT: Just last night these was a break out from jail and many villiana are out on the loose. So lock your doors and stay in your houses. At any time the XN villians will be there to do wht they need to dol _________ RICH SACCA- You just won yourself a bunch o f bananas!! it's Eve from NJ. Did you forget me? (201)941-3776 EX ANOTHER victim o f Road K ill T H A N K S T O a ll o f the la d ie s w ho helped make our party a success! -The SigEps.___________ - __________ TICKETS ARE now available for the m philanthropic BBQ. Get yours today- it will be lota o f fun with lots of food! I TRI-SIGMA M OM Andrai I am super excited to be your dot! Hugs and love, Becky. TRISIG M A U S A D oyle: 3 days and counting! G et psyched fo r Saturday ! Love, Mark. ; Z B T S - ANCHOR Splash is bere! Get ready to grin! Love, your Coaches. r® B Christina McNalley tomorrow is the big day you'll find out who I am. Love you big sis___________________ SIT T E R W A N T ED fo r 2 ch ild re n . Flexible hours- days, afternoons pre­ fe ra b le . C ar re q u ire d . G re tc h en , 947-6715. r® B CHRISTY Burchstt: I'm so excited to be your big sisl 111 always be there for you when you need me. Love your big sis. G O W IT H a proven w in n er — A d v e rtise w ith th e S ta te P ress Classifieds! Call 965-6731 today! W ORDPERFECT 5.1 c la ss« . O nly 6 p e r c la ss. G reat te a ch e r. C a ll l i t e Computer Concern, 921-1129. TUTORS TU TO RING ! CALCULUS. A lgebra, other low er division math. First-year P h y sic s and C h em istry . C a ll T h a d Coons, 829-3816, for details and rates. TUTORS WANTED; EXPERIENCED tutor for O PM 301. E venings, call 966 -1 4 6 6 , leave message. MISCELLANEOUS GOOD B-BALL team looking for cen­ ter, league fees paid and uniforms, tcsirney fees paid f o il 967-5206 MILITARY-GUN COLLECTOR show. October 5 and 6 Knights of Columbus, 644 East Chandler B oulevard, Chan­ dler. Saturday 8am-Spm. Sunday 9am4pm , $3 adm issio n . In fo rm atio n : _________ ____________ 844-8737. NOON IS the deadline to get a dassified ad In the next day's paper! RATES RATES State Press Matthews Center Basement Room46H _ C la s s ifie d s L IN E R A D R A T E S : 15 w ords o r le ss $3 .5 0 p e r issu e (1-4 issu es) $3.25 p e r issu e (5-9 issu e s) $3.00 p e r issu e (10+ issu e s) 156 each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2 words are capitalized. No bold face o r centering, no type size changes. Personals (IS wards or loss) era only $2.00. You can siso add Greek symbols toyour parsons! for only 50a par eat (3 symbols max. par sot). S E M I-D IS P L A Y R A T ES : 15 w ords o r le ss $4 .5 0 p e r issu e (1-4 issu e s) $4.25 p e r issu e (5-9 issu e s) $4.00 p e r issu e (10+ issu e s) 156 each ad ditional w ord. T h e first w orths) are 10-point bolded, centered type (15 ch aracters m ax.). R o st o f ad is reg ular ju stifie d Knar ad type. C L A S S IF IE D D IS P L A Y R A T E S : (par colum n inch, p e r insertion) 1 tim e; $8.50 p.c.i. 2-5 tim es; $7.75 p.c.L 6+ tim es: $7.35 p.c.i. A lt c la s sifie d dteplay a d s have borders. Type ca n be b o ld face, centered, etc. An average o f 15-20 w ords can fit in one colum n inch. Your Individual Horoscope -' Frances Drake = . ^ ¿— A PA /M LA E X P E R IE N C E D ty p Ing/word processing Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. ASU AREA typing, word processing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186. ' IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO SPONSOR THE HOROSCOPES, PLEASE CALL 965-65551 RESUMES $29.95 l-page resume, 10 copies, 10 blank sheets, 10 envelopes it 1 MAC diskette. 24-hour delivery. ALPHAGRAPHICS, 122 E. University, Tempe 968-7821 CLOSEST TO ASU. A ccurate, fast, reasonable word processing with laser p rin te r. G rap h ics. S tn d e n t/fac u lty w elco m e. A utom ated S ecretary , 829-8SS4. COM PUTER TYPING for studeuts-faculty. All kinds. To your specification. Fnnt, dependable, reasonabje. Call 820-3454. C R E A TIV E T Y P IN G , term papers, resum es, essn y s, la se r p rin te r, tensonable rates, fast tnrnaronnd. Pat, 897-1741. T H E W O R Q S M IT H Nomiti A nim ai Professional writers, original work, lull grqphk», all wrifrtgservices. 1-602-743-3637 o r Wttte for « d er form: Box 18640, Tbcson, AZ 85731 FA ST/C O N V EN 1EN T T Y P IN G ! 3 b locks/A S U . W o rd P e rfec t, L aser. Faculty/students. Any size job- Diane. 966-5693._________________________ LETTER QUALITY w ord processing for your typing needs. APA/MLA, fest tu rn a ro u n d . 3 1 .5 0 /u p . R oxanne, 437-8830. New location! TOB CHRISTI Your B ig Sis can not wait until Revealing! You are awesome love you r Big Sisl INSTRUCTION ACCURATE RESUM ES com posed, typed ($25); guaranteed. C all Caro!, 839-6083, evenings and weekend, also. Dobson Ranch, M- JE t'aime toujoors! Mannar. NORDLEY HEY blue eyes... bow about those Calzones and Cafe Vienna? Please call 759-0434- Green Eyes. W O R D PR O C ESSIN G v a e c re ta ria l services. 27 years experience Student discounts. Southwest corner, Miller and ChapamL 994-8145. TYPING/W0RD r® B , AMY E Your guessing will end tomorrrow. Love in P K E your big sis. KENNY P. How I love thee! Thanks for a super cool w eekend! W hen do you want to use foe coupon? B B . TYPING/ WORD PROCESSING 965-6731 HUB SARAH, can) wait for tomorrow. 1 hope you're as excited as I am. Love in TIKE, your big «is.____________ _ _ _ EE EU SA Doyle: have an awesome day! Countdow n to W hite Rose Formal: 4 days... ________ A X O LIN DA - Y ou are the beat mom eaert I love yout Love, your Dot Kelley. ARIZONA COUPLE unable to have children wish to adopt a white infant. Please call Cathy A David, 820-8485. EL E C T R O L Y S IS— PERM A N EN T hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discounts. C all for more information: 969-6954. • 1 PHELU PH Sparta- Get better soon! K ick som e b u tt -Your Bros. ________ r * SHANNA B.: Clue #2 I'm a naitive. Get psyched for revealing your big sis. AN AFFECTIONATE tin g le woman seeks to give your baby undivided love and security. W e can help each other. Expenses paid. Please call attorney, col­ lect: (213)854-4444, or Ginny, collect: (213)208-1308 ___________ PP B NATALIE- Tomorrow is reveal­ ing and I know y o u ll be surprised at who your “new“ big sis will be! See ya tomorrow! Love? PER SO N ALS 101B October 26. Are you wady? ADOPTION- HAPPILY-M ARRIED, financially secure couple wish to give a loving hom e to infant. C all collect: (415)931-4124 A + Electrolysis f t waxing- When both health f t beauty matter. Licensed electrolygist 962-6490. SK3 EP- Brent Moss Pledge presents is the 11th. D on) make any plans! AXO? •PRETTY EY ES', happiest o f birthday to you ia Michigan. I lo re you! Norm. ADOPTION TWB MEREDITH- T o my “social* little sis-1 can) wait until revealing!! Friends by chance, sisters by choice. Love in PKE, Bigsis. ' GAMMA FHI Amy Hecker get psyched for revealing! Only one more day) Love . r « B WOULD like to congradulate our inPK E ,yourbigsis7?7 new pledge executive board; Sarah, GAMMA PHI Andrea B. The goeesing A ndrea, Shaw nn, L y n n e, J e n n ife r, is almost over, but the fun h « just be­ Meredith, Ami, Heather, Candace and gun. Love, your Big Sis.______ Christina. Love in I K E GAMMA PHI Natalie-1 still tink Y TB ! Love in I K E Christa. For vour fraternity, sorority, team or other cam pus organisation. ABSOLUTEIYMO PERSONALS APLHA-PHI MICHAL! You are such an awesome M om. Thanks for every­ thing, Love, D ot____________________ DEE GEE’S-THE men o f Delta Sig are m aking th e b ig 's p la s h '' this w eek. Watch ust INVESTMENT F a g e lS Tuesday, October 1,1991 State Press PERFECT PAPERS Service includes typing (computerized), foil editing, grammar, syntax, spelling correction. Graphics capability. Quick turnaround. Experienced editor. Best rates around. Jim , 945-6793. W h it kind o f day w ill tomorrow be? T o find out w hat the stars say, read foe forecast given for your birth sign. FO R W EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, a partner tends to immoderation now. SCORPIO 1991 (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A R IE S Unexpected ex p erts« could arise in (M ar. 21 fo Apr, 19) Investm ents, insurance, and retire­ connection w ith travel. Someone may m ent plans are m ajor considerations the fail to follow through on an assignment com ing w eeks, A m ore moderate ap­ now. Better tend to matters yourself. proach is best with a close tie. D o n 't Confidence improves. SA G IT T A R IU S argue a t home. (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) TA U R U S You could be careless in the use o f (Apr, 20 to M ay 20) ■ If you w ant something done now, it's - credit How. Y ou'll be m ore reflective in best to do it yourself. O thers could slip the upcom ing w eeks, b u t right now up. Something still bothers you o n the you're out to jo in your friends fo r good job. Rapport w ith partners begins to im ­ times. C A P R IC O R N prove. (Dec- 22 to Jan. 19) G E M IN I Plans are big now for a home or career (M ay 21 to June 20) M erriment is the theme for today, but interest, but rem em ber to be practical -judgm ent may be poor in financial mat­ too. M inimize differences w ith d o s e ters. New w ays to improve work ef­ tfes. Social life picks up soon. ficiency preoccupy you in the next few A Q U A RIUS (Jin. 20 to Feb. 18) weeks. I t's one distraction after another to CANCER divert your attention from work. You (June 21 to July 22) will, however, get good advice regatdT ry not to bis m oody w ith a family member. Your need for closeness could ing a m atter that concerns you in your prove overwhelming to a romantic in­ career. B e attentive. terest. G ive this relationship tim e to P ISC E S (Feb. 19 to M ar. 20) develop. A business-pleasure meeting may be LEO postponed. U se common sense when (July 23 to Aug. 22) Things do n ’t go exactly as planned on shopping. T ry not to quarrel with a a date. Som e you talk w ith today surely c h iù . Y ou m ay sign up for a course o f i, exaggerate. M ajor dom estic changes study. YOU B O RN TODAY are coopera­ w ill soon be in the works. Begin plans tive by nature and w ork well in partner­ now. ship. You aw perhaps more emotional V IR G O than the typical m em ber of your-sign (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Som e care is needed in financial deal­ and have g re e t sen sitiv ity . Y o u 're ings with others. Be leery o f those who naturally at hom e in creative areas and talk big and try not to quibble with a are empathetie. M usic, poetry, and art friend about a small mailer thisevening. are areas in which you can shine. A willingness to work hard will insure LIB R A your success. You are both idealistic (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Details on the jo b need special atten­ and practical. B irthdatc of: Graham tion. Efforts to increase income take Greene, writer, Don M cLean, singer, priority in the near future. Either you o r and G roucho M arx, actor. Copyrifla IVVI by Kin« Feaiuiai Syndicate, lac.: State Press HANGOUT IN DKNY It’s her latest collection of fall basics sure to be your faves. DKNY by Donna Karan is the best in up-to-date casuals. Perfect for back to school? Vbu bet, with just enough panache to complement your style. Shown from our collection: Pure cotton, long sleeve DKNY logo t-shirt in black. 36JXL Pure cotton 5-pocket jean in black. Also available in faded blue. TQjOO. Available at Paradise Writey and. Fiesta Mall. O llO p m v iiu o y t ie iw w y i« « m w w | Sunday 12-S In Phoenix at Matrocantar, Paradise VMey, Fiesta MMI, Chris-Town, Scottsdale and Superstition Springs. M o p Monday through Friday io-»t Saturday 10-6, Sunday 12-8 at Park Central and Wsatridge. The American Express* Card, Mastercard* Dinars Chib International, Visa? and The Discover Card.