State ©Copyright, State Press, 1991 Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University’s Morning Daily V o i. 75 N o . 32 F rid a y , O c to b e r 1 1 , 1 9 9 1 R egen t w ra n g le ASU leaders shocked by Symington proposal to remove Board o f Regents By KEN BROWN and KRIS MAYES State Preas ASU P r e s i d e n t L a ttie C oor a n d campus leaders said Thursday they are stunned by Gov. Fife Symington’s proposal to eliminate the Ariz­ ona Board of Regents, but the board’s critics S y m in g to n hailed the move as long overdue. “ It’s time to break them down,” said Rep. Ben Benton, R-Flagstaff. “This is the most blatant example of an empire that started from nothing and became too big.” In a surprise announcement Wednesday, Symington said he would try to work with state lawmakers to dismantle the board . because the body has outlived its purpose. Under the governor’s proposal, the board would be replaced by three seperate boards of trustees, each governing one of Arizona’s three universities. Symington said the departure of ABOR Executive Director Molly Broad should serve as a “signal” to the regents that change is needed. Broad met with the governor Thursday morning but could not be reached for comment. Broad, who announced her resignation last week, has received harsh criticism from critics who claim she is too powerful and that the central office is too costly for the university system. She earns $108,964, in addition to a $15,594 housing allo w an c e and $8,394 for transportation. At least four lawmakers already have stepped out in support of Symington’s proposal,- but regents and university officials are wary of predicting the opinions of the Legislature as a whole. Benton plans to conduct an anti-regent demonstration at noon today in front of the regent’s central office in downtown Phoenix to push for the board’s elimination. He said he is especially opposed to the role of the central office. “Broad’s housing allowance is more than the average Arizonan’s per capita income,” he said. “I just wanted to draw attention to some the opulence of the regents.” Coor said Symington’s idea caught most education officials — who will not meet as a whole until next week’s regents meeting in Turn to Regents, page 9. Regents, legislators play dirty politics with next board meeting approaching By KRIS MAYES and KEN BROWN State Presa State officials on opposite sides of the A rizona B o ard of Regents controversy a re accusing each other of dirty politics as they move toward a possible confrontation at next week’s regents P itt meeting. Regents President Don Pitt lashed out at Gov. Fife Symington for advocating the replacement of the present board with separate boards of trustees and said Symington’s decision was motivated by political gain. “Now, Symington is going to have 30 appointments he can make instead of two,” Pitt said. “Now he’ll have that many more friends out there.” But longtime regents detractor Rep. John Kromko, D-Tucson, claimed Pitt had no room to talk about Symington’s political motivation in proposing the boards of trustees, He accused the regent president of buying his way onto ABOR. “ P itt shouldn’t talk about purity,” Kromko said. “His law firm gave $80,000 to Bruce Babbitt’s campaign before he was appointed.” But Pitt said that despite being an exofficio member of the board, Symington rarely attends meetings and does not truly understand the workings of the regents. “He has been to a few meetings, but he hasn’t really participated overall,” Pitt said. “I think he has really missed the mark here.” Pitt said Symington failed to consult with the regents prior to announcing his decision. “If I was leading a board, I would talk to them first rather than blindsiding them like he did,” Pitt said. “That is not my idea of leadership.” Pitt said the issue likely will be discussed by the regents and Symington at their T ura to Reaction, page 9. Irw inDauglwrty/sina Prra Cady Mall preachers Ilka Paul Marco, a 32-year-old business major, are In danger of being bumped to the Hayden Library lawn because of complaints that have prompted a Campus Environment Team Investigation. Evangelists in jeopardy of getting boot off Cady By RICHARD RUELAS State Press The ASU Campus Environment Team, in response to complaints fielded by the Office of Student Life, is looking into moving the Cady Mall evangelists onto the Hayden Library lawn. CET Chairman Len Gordon said the preachers are “interfering with students trying to get through the (Cady) Mall area.” Gordon said he respected the right of individuals on campus to “express any views they want, but they have to do it in a way that does not interfere with people who do not want to be part of that audience.” Preacher Paul Marco said there has been “some talk about the volume” of his voice, and he has been told that the Hayden Library lawn is the designated free-speech area. “As far as I’m concerned, all campus areas are free-speech areas,” he said. “God’s in charge. If he wants us to preach, then no one can stop that,” Fellow evangelist Vince Villani Turn to Evangelists, page 10. ASU pulls parking fee program at Tempe Center after 1 week By ASHAHED TfUCHE State Press ASU will discontinue a week-old weekend parking fee program in Tempe Center so University parking officiate can “evaluate the situation” and decide whether the $3 fee should continue or be adjusted. “It was a trial basis,” said Linda Riegel, assistant director of Parking and Transit Services for ASU police. Merchants on Wednesday had criticized the policy because it deterred business. “For the next two weeks, we will not be charging (for parking in the center), and that will provide us time to evaluate the situation,” she said. Last weekend, ASU police collected $3 from motorists upon entering Tempe Center, located on University Drive and Mill Avenue. When exiting, motorists were reimbursed if they showed a receipt for a purchase of $3 or more in the center. Otherwise, the money was kept by the ASU police lot attendant. ASU police received a total of $232 last Friday and Turn to Fee, page id . Today’s w eather: Mostly sunny w ith a high n e ar 102. Campus coup: Members of the Cam­ pus Republicans call for President Bill Tierney to step down. Page 7 Soul providers: Michael Bolton and Oleta Adams will per­ form tonight at Desert Sky Pavilion. Page 11 B eaver cleavers: The Sun Devils travel to Oregon State Satur­ day to do battle with the Beavers. __■..,1—-.,'¿7 ' College Culture.............. C oaxes.....»«»......»»«.... ........__H P age 15 Sports............... Page S State Press Friday. October 11,1991 A SA SU senators question com m ittee makeup By MARGO GILLMAN State Press Some Associated Students of ASU senators said only student leaders who are not planning to run for a future office should make up the ASASU Elections Screening Committee, but one student leader adamantly disagrees. “I think that’s absurd,” said Sanford Stokes, chairman of the ASASU Elections Screening Committee, which is responsible for nominating an elections coordinator. “People are elected for the committee almost an entire year before the elections,” said Stokes, whose committee consists of four senators and the four executive officers or (heir representatives. “Telling someone they can’t run for an office later is unfair.” Discussion of such a policy arose after the ASASU Senate appointed junior marketing m ajo r Amy Olsen as its elections coordinator Tuesday, in support of the committee’s recommendation. The elections coordinator is responsible for executing fair and just conduct of elections by enforcing election code provisions. Hector Pazos, senator for the College of Public Programs, told the Senate that members of the committee were unhappy with the nomination because they felt it was “biased.” He said members told him they were concerned that there was a “possible conflict of interest involved in the decision. ” ASASU Activities Vice President Amy Golden forced “undue pressure to select this person, even though there was a more qualified person,” he added. “And I think all of us pretty much know Amy plans to run for president next year,” Pazos said. Golden was out of town and could not be reached for comment. Debbie Willson, a member of the selection committee, said she told Pazos she was concerned with having potential candidates serve on the selection committee, but “I did not accuse Amy of being biased.” “I don’t know where Hector got that idea,” said Willson, a senator for the School of Social Work. “ I just don’t feel it’s right to have anyone planning to run for a term next year on the committee.” Willson said she and Marcie Bushfield, also a member of the committee, plan to draft a proposal to only allow leaders who do not plan to run for a future office to serve on the committee. Pazos said “problems could arise ” if the coordinator is selected by people with “vested interests.” “It’s the attitude, ‘Let’s elect people who will help us,’ ” he said. “And if the coordinator works closely with these people, fa irn e ss is questio n ab le since the coordinator handles problems that come up.” “I don’t see the bias,” said Stokes, a senator for the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences. “They think there’s some incredible advantage to knowing the elections coordinator, and that’s not true.” He said the coordinator would not be able to delegate any “special treatment” to candidates without getting reported to the ASASU Supreme Court. ASASU E x ecu tiv e Vice P resid en t Christian Hageseth said (be selection coordinator probably would not be able to promote a candidate because the position’s resp o n sib ilities “ a re isolated from everyone.” “The coordinator doesn’t handle votes,” he said. “And there really isn’t any other way a candidate could be unfairly assisted,” he said. Reporting campaign infractions is not solely a privilege of the coordinator, Hageseth said, adding that anyone can report campaign infractions to the Supreme Court. Stokes said the concerned committee members should have discussed their problems with the committee before discussing it among senators. “All matters should have been resolved in the committee. If they felt intimidated by Amy sitting there, they shouldn’t have been sitting on the committee because the selection was made in a completely fair and unbiased manner.” Today M eetin g s Sciences Building, Room 101. closed meeting at noon, Newman Center, College Avenue and University Drive. •Program for Southeast Asian Studies: free film about Thailand, "Strength of the Land,” 11:40 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., BAC, Room 216. •Hillel Jewish Student Center: shabat dinner at the rabbi’s house at 6 p.m. Please RSVP by calling Hillel, 967-7563. •Music Therapy Club: posters for awareness week at 1:40 p.m., Music Education Lab. •AIESEC: speakers Jim Brewer and Paul Binsfield at 4 p.m., MU Room 222. •Phi Alpha Theta, History Honorary Society: lecture by Professor Trevor P. Hall bn the use of European archival sources to reconstruct West African history at 3 p.m., Social •Alcoholics Anonymous: ET N E W PE O PL E S a tu rd a y •National Organization for the Reform o f Marijuana Laws: free showing of video, “Hemp for Victory," at 3 p.m., •Beta Alpha Psl: Mini-Olympics with Big 6 professionals at 9 a.m., Indian Bend Park, 4829 N. Hayden, Scottsdale. MU La Paz Room 223. •Newman Center: Wacky Olympics from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., •Alpha Pi Mu/ilE: bowling party at 6 p.m., Tempe Bowl. young adults vs. students, Daley Park. Shoes, games and food included. •Phi Alpha Delta (Pre-Law Fraternity): law party with •National Student Speech Language & Hearing Undergraduate Law Club at 8 p.m., Jared Simmon’s house. Association: meeting at 12:30 p.m., Language and •MUAB Film Committee:' “Backdraft,” at 4:30 p.m. and 7 Literature Building, Room A109. p.m., Union Cinema, MU lower level. Admission is free. •MUAB Film Committee: “Backdraft” at 6:30 p.m. and 9 p.fn., Union Cinema, MU lower level. Admission is $1. •Intervarsity Christian Fellowship: welcoming Robert Hall C o r re ctio n at 7 p.m., MU Pima Room 211. In a letter to the editor Oct. 9, it was incorrectly stated that guest columnist Giovanetti was representing reality. •American Indian Institute: test success workshop at 1:30 p.m., Farmer Building, Room 206. HO T C H O C O L A T E 'C H IP .COOKIE BEST, CLEANEST, MOST OUTSTANDING LAUNDRY AT ASU W H IT EW A T ER O A S IS L A U N D R Y & D R Y C LE A IM E R S N W CORNER, A P A C H E & D O R SEY €0Lb£NCOIN V H M L tm tV S Call for daily specials 10% Discount 1 ° , A s u»itt aNomEK flNE m em . w m , ■ WSOCWNG UTTO6TV87 \ Bravo to ASU President Lattie Coor’s effort to retain minority faculty. As competition grows more intense for minority faculty and budget constraints at ASU abound, this valuable part of the University could slip away. Minority faculty do more for ASU’s cultural diversity than any course will. Its existence draws more minority students to the campus and makes others more culturally aware. Boo to the ASU Campus Environment Team for even looking into complaints requesting that the Cady Mall evangelists be moved to the Hayden Library lawn. Apparently, this is the “designated treespeech area.” Free speech should not be confined to any set area. It seems CET feels the evangelists are “interfering with students trying to get through the Mall area.” What about the countless number of student government nominees, blood-drive pushers, etc. All evangelists do is exercise their First Amendment rights without intruding on students unless prompted. Bravo to various student attempts to finally indoctrinate an aluminum can recycling program on campus. ASU is long overdue for a program, considering the campus goes through 1.5 million aluminum cans in a year. WHV.'lbu'KEAv TWfW0?,N®l'r H S Nbu? (6UX© ■ ___ HOWTHE wiiurrV DOING. VÆVE DONE M4.W&CAN TORTUOSE U&D0EMS, 1R6 C b N & e s s im "Owing scene , S state press ta n PAUL CORO, E ditor SUZANNE ROSS, M anaging E ditor KEVIN SHEH ........................................................City Editor JENNIFER FRANKLIN.......... .....................A«»L City Editor DAWN DEVRIES ......... N e w Editor MICHELLE ROBERTS - ............ — .............Opinion Editor DAVID KEXEI...................................... ................Copy Chief IRWIN DAUGHERTY------- Photo Editor DAN ZEIGER....... ................-................. .........Sport» Editor DARREN URBAN__ _____.......___ A»oL Sport» Editor VICKI CULVER..... ....................... Mzgazine Editor LAURIE NOTARO............ ........Magazine Managing Editor HOBART ROWLAND ....................... College Culture Editor REPORTERS: Ken Brown, D J . Burro ugh. Mark Doud, Andrew Fought, Michael Flore», Margo GlBman. Kristine Hart. Sonja Lewi», Mar»ha Mardock. Kris Mayes. Richard Ruelas. Lorenzo Sierra J r.. Amy Slade, Aahahed Trlche. John Yantte. MAGAZINE R t r r i Michelle C ru ft J d l Herhranaon, Dan Nowlckt Ken Orman. Dwrid Pundt. Christy Tomlinson. Mark Jam. Tynan. CARTOONISTS! Ken Collins, Sean Hoy. PHOTOGRAITOER&: Henri Cohen. Jeorgetta Douglas. Sean Openshaw, T.J . Sokol, Tam ara Wofford. -COPYEDITORS: Patricia Mah, Kay Olson. G abridla Sanchez. COLUMNISTS: Jimmy Kopf, Kristi McDowell, Lany Salzman. PRODUCTION: Celia Hamman Cueto, John Gudonard, Kevin Heller, Tanya Hutchtna, Barry Kelly, Jeffrey Lucas. Ehren Schwlebert. SALES REPRESENTATIVES£onia Benson, Cameron Ellis. Leo Gonzales, Paul Graves, BrltUn Karbowsky. Todd Martin, Lance Newman, Nell Schnelwar. t h e Stole Press is published Monday through Friday d u r­ ing the academ ic year, except holidays and exam periods. The Stole Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for an d circulated eel the ASU cam pus. The n e w and v ie w published In this new spaper are no t necessarily those of the ASU admtnlatration. faculty, staff or student body. Editorial Board Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual m embers of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides th e ir m e rit The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the S ta te Preen staff a s a whole. Board members Include: Please Include y o u r full nam e, class standing and m ajor (or any other affiliation w ith the university) and phone num ber. Only signed letters will be considered for publics* tlon. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. PAUL CORO ....wow.........;;............ . Editor SUZANNE ROSS Managing Editor MICHELLE R O B E R T S O p i n i o n Editor Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters m u st be either brought In person with a photo I. 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Classified Advertising................ 965-7572 965-2292 965-6555 965-6731 O pinion S ta te F ie* * _______________________ _______________ __________ Friday, October 11,1991 ■ ________ ______Pagg_5 G o lf g o o f Jordan should tell the press to cut the bull’ R oyko Tribune Media Services In about half of his movies, John Wayne would grin at an angry woman and say: “Has anyone ever told you that you’re beautiful when you’re mad?” I feel the sam e way about sports commentators. I’m always tempted to say: “Has anyone ever told you how hilarious you are when you get mad?” At the moment, some are mad at Michael Jordan, of all people. It isn’t easy to get mad at Michael Jordan. He doesn’t do drugs. He doesn’t get loaded and ram light poles. He doesn’t clutch the bottoms of young lovelies. He doesn’t publicly whine about his salary or anything else. All he does is play basketball more spectacularly than anyone has ever done and conduct himself the way every father wishes his sons would. But sports page philosophers, always on the alert for a character flaw, have found a flaw in Jordan. As a Chicago Sun-Times headline put it: “Jordan strictly bush league in his White House snub .” This referred to the fact that the Chicago Bulls had been invited to the White House to be congratulated by President Bush for having won thè professional basketball championship. But Jordan, the star of stars, didn’t go to the White House. As this is Written, he hasn’t explained his absence. This has led to suspicions that he might have been playing golf when he could have been shaking hands with Bush. And that has enraged some sports commentators. As the one who wrote beneath the above headline sternly said: “Bulls management should have forced Michael Jordan to show up. Because he didn’t, they should fine him, as should the NBA (the league).” Huh? Force him? Fine him? Let us suppress our hysteria for a moment and consider what that means. First, when a basketball team is invited to the White House to meet with the president, it is for one purpose only: To enhance the president’s political stature. This is known as a photo opportunity. By now, everybody knows w hat photo opportunity means. It’s a public relations stunt calculated to win votes. The idea is that newspapers and TV will show us Michael Jordan and President Bush shaking hands and exchanging friendly quips. Michael Jordan fans are then supposed to think Bush is an OK guy and maybe vote for him. That’s it: strictly political hokum arranged by the President’s political propagandists. Despite what the sports page hysterics say, it has nothing to do with patriotism, being a good citizen or respect for the highest office in the land. It has to do with political con. So why should Michael Jordan be forced, as the silly sports lad suggested, to pose for pictures with a candidate in next year’s election? Why should he be fined for not posing with a candidate in next year’s election? I have no idea why Jordan didn’t go to the White House. Maybe he wanted to play 36 holes of golf, a game to which he is addicted. If so, fine. I’d rather play 36 holes of golf than pose for photos with a politician. Or maybe he wanted to spend the day in bed. If so, that’s fine, too. Whatever his reasons, he’s not'the first notable to take a pass on a White House invitation, When John F. Kennedy was president, he and his wife wanted to dazzle us with their alleged culture and sophistication. So they arranged dinners with appropriate artsy types. One such White House invitation went to William Faulkner, the great novelist and noted whiskey drinker. Faulkner, who lived, wrote and drank on a farm in Mississippi, declined the invitation. As he told someone: “I’m too old at my age to travel that far to eat with strangers.” I thought that was kind of cool of Faulkner. And I think it’s cool of Jordan to not only decline to pose for pictures with a politician but to ignore the bleating demands of the sports babblers that he explain why he was so rude. If he wanted to spend the day playing golf, any golfer can understand. It is autumn. There are only so many days left. Would even the most devout hacker swap a day on the course for a chance to press the flesh with a politician? If so, turn in your Pings. On the other hand, I do feel a certain regret that Jordan didn’t go to the White House. If handled properly, it might have been a productive visit. For example, Jordan might have said: “Nice to meet you, Mr. President, If you have a second, something I’d like to talk to you about. No, don’t worry, I won’t bring up your dismal civil rights record. Or that Willie Horton garbage. < “I have a problem. I’m pretty rich for a young fellow. And I love golf. And 1 can afford to belong to any of the best golf clubs in America. Problem is, I can’t join the best golf clubs. Don’t know why, I have a nice family. I don’t act like a fool. And I play a very solid game. “So I figure that you being a Yale man and all that, with lots of top-drawer social connections, you could call some of your rich Yale buddies and ask them to put me up for membership in their private golf clubs. “Of course, I’ll understand if your friends don’t want me as a member. Some clubs just don’t like real tall guys. That must be it, right?” Eventually, the sports intellects will badger Jordan into explaining why he didn’t goto the White House. If he hasn’t prepared a statement, I’ll offer him some help. Just say: “Hey, if the President can play golf while a bloody war is going on and people are getting killed, why can’t I play \ golf while a goofy photo opportunity is going on?” A commemorative salute to classic slang words I gave a “Nassau, Bahamas” T-shirt to a 12-year-old friend the other day and her reaction was emphatic.“ Wow!” she said, waving aloft the gift. “Cool!” I was mildly surprised. “ ‘Cool’?” I thought. I guess I’d imagined that somewhere down the line — between her generation and mine —the word “cool” would be supplanted by something . .. more fully cool. Nothing has a shorter shelf life than slang, after all. Slang is like doughnuts, and halibut, and the daily newspaper: if it’s yesterday’s, throw it out. , ■ Her reaction, then, was an amazing testament to the eternal coolness of “cool.” How long has “cool” been a staple of the vernacular? Slang archeologists can point to a song in the musical “West Side Story” (1957) called “Cool—” And the score of this show, mind you, also contains such expressions as “Daddy-o,” proving it to be, otherwise, a relic of the Slang Bronze Age. And yet, we see that “cool” dates safely back at least two generations. In fact, it would be safe to say there are young IrtHér Salzman ignores good of students Dear Editor : Arrogance and naivete are a deadly combination. Couple these with ignorance and the results are astounding. Take, for e x a m p le , L a r ry S a lz m a n ’s re c e n t editorials. In a series of essays that can only be described as memorable, Mr. Salzman has proceeded to dazzle us with his elementary sninHnna to ASU’s and the world’s woes. Has h e n o t e x p la in e d th e f u tility of teenagers walking around who are using slang their (gulp) grandmother used. Does this mean that young children are suffering from “slang malnutrition?” That their brains are not producing enough proto-slang to carry them into the next millennium? (And why is there no slang term yet for “the next millennium?” Why are we wasting five syllables on an event which will be a household word very, very soon?) Contemplating this weighty issue, I do NOT think we are suffering from slang malnutrition, but rather we are seeing the emergence of a new era of slang: Classic Slang. If we can have Classic Rock and Classic Coke, then this sound linguistic development was bound to occur. „ If a 17-year-old can wear a T-shirt featuring Jim Morrison —who has been extremely dead this boy’s entire life span — then we can certainly, almost inevitably, have Classic Slang. I think that there are two varieties of Classic Slang; slang which is used by 40-year-old men in business suits who do not want to admit that they should be out looking for cemetery plots (“Bummer, Phil — what a bummer golf score” ), and slang which transcends the generations. The other day my mother called me and used the word “gross” three times in a conversation. My mother is 62. Well, now I do have a paying job, and I can sure-footedly define “dithyramb” and “otiose” and even “pleonastic,” and I have never in my life used these words in a sentence. And yet, when my 12-year-old friend Rebecca says, “Raw oyster appetizers are the el GROSSest,” you don’t find me reaching for a dictionary. I just smile contentedly and think, “Here we are inhabiting exactly the same slice of the late 20th century life, this 12-year-old, and I. We are more the same than we are different.” Yesterday, when Rebecca came to my house, I said to her, “So, like, what did your mother say about the camping trip with, you know, Heather and the Totino twins?” “My mother is, like, such a DWEEB,” Rebecca said. (The first recorded use of “like, comma” in an English sentence, was thought to be Maynard G. Krebs on the old “Dobie Gillis” show, ca. 1959. “What’s your point?” Rebecca would say, if she were reading this.) This week, my 84-year-old grandfather is in the hospital in Cleveland. I called him up yesterday to check on his condition, and he described a laborious process involving blood clots in his leg, and the various treatments being used. “That sounds gross, Grandpa Freddy,” I said. And she brought back fond memories of my days in junior high school when I used the word “gross” approximately “It IS gross,” he agreed. every 15 seconds, if not more often. In fact, I remember (me of my English teachers saying, “You know, you really ought And I’ll bet that just fora moment —just for a split second to expand your vocabulary, Stephanie, if you ever expect to — my grandfather did not feel 84 years old. get a paying job in this world.” environmental consciousness and the promise of technological solutions? Has he not exposed the unjustifiable greed of the sniveling but pampered English TAs? Has he not demonstrated the bounty of a truly private university? And, most recently, has he not pointed out the inherently racist proposals of ASU administrators concerned with keeping minority scholars and faculty? Those of us who continue to read Mr. Salzman can only wonder: Is nothing beyond his scope? And wonder, we do. We wonder about someone who is so admittedly concerned about human prosperity and can still suggest that technology is benign. That technological systems do not embody the ignorances and prejudices of its creators. For Mr. Salzman has suggested that the way of Survival is combat, and our adversary is the rest of the natural world. We await the day of victory, for it will indeed be sweet — even if it is a war of attrition. We wonder about someone whose professed aim is to look out for his fellow students and can still suggest commodifying education. It seems that education is a product that can be evaluated in an e c o n o m ic s y s te m . L e a rn in g , fo r Mr. Salzman, is another tag for a good, and all goods and services should be bought and sold on a market. Lastly, we wonder how someone so enlightened about minority affairs can think that all barriers to economic opportunity h av e b een e r a d ic a te d . But perhaps I am being unfair. Perhaps Mr. Salzman is not to blame for his bottomless egoism and quick intolerance. P e r h a p s h e th in k s t h a t a ll h is accomplishments and subsequent benefits are the result of his industry and the kindly dynamics of institutions and economic systems. Most of us, however, have learned not to rely on the altruism of institutions or the free market. Experience has taught us that the political power of individuals will only be acknowledge when organized and therefore, threatening. Most of us have also learned that if we talk less and listen more, our ignorance will rarely betray us. Jeffrey Higa Graduate Student, preative Writing State Press Friday, October 11,1991 Page6 Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents on Thursday: •A thief stole a box containing two flow meter sensors, one 50-foot electrical extension cord and five beverage tank covers from an unsecured storage area in Sun Devil Stadium. •A thief stole an ASU student’s wallet from Room C318 in the Community Services Building. •A thief stole a Beach Cruiser bicycle from the bike racks at die Nursing Building. •A thief stole a chrome Schwinn High Sierra bicycle from the bike racks on the north side of Matthews Center. Estimated loss is $850. •A thief stole a black Diamondback bicycle from Sonora Hall Room 308 where it was left unsecured. Estimated loss is $236. Tempe police reported the following incident on Thursday: •A Mesa man was arrested for illegal possession of marijuana on the 700 block of South Mill Avenue. Compiled by State Press reporter Ashahed Triche C S O A f* * ^ To new heights by reading the State Press a m p u s - ••PHheoatolthO&evBeeloauptymgAidsII 712S. COLLEGEAVE—NEXTTOCOLLEGESTREETDELI M-F7:30a.m.-10 p.m. Sat 9a.m.-10 p.m. Sun 11a m.-10p.m. Phone:967-4049 Keystone 24 pok cans Sale ends 10-13-91 NO UNIT WE SELL KEGSU CALL NOW TO Reserve Your Keg... 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 CROSSWORD OA T E R L 1M P ÓNE U P O L 1V E L E T G o L O D ft S A P E s A L T 1N E NON STREs S NESS GUT GODs T E S T A RC s P OT ERAS ER RET ANAG RAM E L 1 MAGOO E L 1A S 1DO L S OA NT E BEER S E NOS by THOMAS JOSEPH ^ T 5 . n y o u '» e ^ ? ® 2 .,Ie dóW O Ìfy do th*1G l I V. m m site ACROSS 41 Army 1 Adam’s meal son DOWN 5 Cracks­ 1 Battle man’s reminders target 9 Influence, 2 Barkin informally and Burstyn J1 Full of 3 Batterverve dipped 13 San sausage Antonio dish landmark 4 Make 14 “W est music, in Side aw ay Story" 5 Greek isle heroine 6 Sighing 15 Debt hue cry 16 Unfastens 7 Blasting 18 Hidden call gunmen 8 Show; 20 Rink convey surface 21 Sarcastic 10 Spanish city 22 Till compart­ ment 23 Ring win 24 Place 25 Throb 27 Soak in the tub 29 One Stooge 30 Quarter­ backs, at times 32 Crossw ise 34 Milliner’s product 35 Milking aid 36 Stood 38 Finish puzzles 39 Bewitched town 40 Prerequi- 2 1 i Yesterday’s Answer 26 Popular fabric 27 Prohibit 28 Wipes clean 30 Lost color 31 Goblet features 33 Made baskets 37 Medieval door opener 12 Moves carefully 17 Valuable rock 19 Toll road or fish 22 Inning enders 24 Bases of some salads 25 Accumu­ late à ■ 4 6 ■ ? U A ” 14 13 ■ ■ K. £ i ■■■ i■ ■ ■ ■ ■■? ■ 1Ö 1$ , » 18 _ 25 24 26 31; 30 2Ö 33 36 35 37 “ $9 4Ö- 10-11 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's h o w to work it: F R ID A Y N H 8 :0 0 T O 10:30 The place to Eat, M eet, Drink 907-6244 1120 E . A p a c h e A X Y D L B A A X R is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 10-11 CRYPTOQUOTE W H ZPINAE, I V C L W A , H V R E S P G G P U VV L * G A K A E B UG V E P G S A ; VI E A D C P S A WPG, C V Q A H V R B I — AEBSN WPEBP EA WPEJR A Y esterday's C ry p to q u o te: ALL THE TREASURES OF EARTH CANNOT BRING BACK ONE LOST M O­ M ENT.— FRENCH PROVERB e 1991 by King Feature* Syndicate, Inc. W » N S u n D G r a m m a r lin e t o a id s t u d e n t s u i n i s p a r k b o o k By ANDREW FAUGHT State Press in r F o r Q u a lity . I T ru st the O rig in a l i i M o ld e d h e e lru o s c ra d le heel« an d 1 a b s o fO s h o c * 11 |! j| ' ............. . A n a to rp ic a l c o n to u rs prov id e . com fort, c u sh io n in g a n d support -■ > T p e ba rs encfourage .n a tura l g rip p in g m o tion s I THE SHOE MILL Where Arizona goes for comfort. I m a . m m /\vc. # i w • Tempc a r\ Jr fjO “J 0 -I1 1 One coupon per purchase vviiA other offers and on sale items. 10/31/91 I N EW RELEASES C L A Page? Friday, October 11,1991 w P T O N $ 2 Q 9 9 2 CD SET PIX IES..................... $ 1 0 97 Plus 12 New CD R eleases at $ 1 0 97! W E B U Y C D 's ! - D j |» / l Q J L J A X U 3 P Four Campus Republicans officers resign § Ip U N IV E R S IT Y Com pact D isc Exchange Used • New • Buy • Sell In the Arches - Forest & Univ. • Trade 9 6 6 -3 1 2 5 • Electronic Scoring • Full Service Snack Bar * ~ 5 $1 p e r G a m e + ta x N o o n -6 p.m . 2 5 $ 5 H o u rly L a n e R e n ta l N o o n -6 p.m . 967-1656 1100 E . A p a ch e C o rn e r o f R u ra l & A p a c h e J. J. Lamberts has a love for language — and “three quarters of a ton” of dictionaries to prove it. So when people ask Lamberts what inspires him to run a “grammar hot line” out of his Tempe home, the professor emeritus of English smiles and glibly replies, “It’s an obsession.” Lamberts, who refuses to give his age because “it’s not relevant,” has been providing answers to grammatical puzzles since his retirement from ASU in 1982 after 22 years of teaching. The University provides the hot line phone and Lamberts does the rest. Although he rarely has been stumped during his tenure as the grammar guru, the soft-spoken Lamberts said he was not able to tell one perplexed caller how many years Rip Van Winkle had been sleeping. “That’s a crazy one,” he said. “Though I never think there are any dumb questions — they’re all legitimate.” Lamberts said he still is boggled atone caller’s request to find the origin of the phrase “the whole nine yards.” Receiving up to a dozen calls a day, many from around the world, and some during the late night and early morning hours, Lamberts said he regularly fields calls from journalists wrangling with their editors over correct usage of a word. “This is truly the love of his life,” said Daniel Brink, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Lamberts’ friend. “What motivates any scholar doesn’t necessarily shut down because they’re not teaching anymore.” Lamberts said he volunteered for the hot line after the English department and library reference desks complained of being swamped with questions concerning grammar usage. “ I’ve made a lot of friends,” Lamberts said of his experience with the hot line. “There were a couple of people who wanted to find out what kind of a guy would run a grammar hot line, so they invited me out to dinner.” Lamberts keeps a log of every grammatical question ever asked of him to determine the most frequent mistakes, the most notable being questions about the difference in meanings of “affect” and “effect.” Myrna Morgan, an administrative associate in the English department, said Lamberts is performing a “wonderful service.” “We make a lot of referrals (to Lamberts),” Morgan said. “We’re really thankful he gives up his own time to do this.” Lamberts said he can be reached between 6 a.m. and 10 p.m. “whenever I’m around.” The hot line number is (602) 921-3616. “People have problems with language, and I try to help them as best I can,” he said. “Language tells something about who you are.” However, Lamberts said he does not think any less of people who split their infinitives or dangle their modifiers. “The fellow that fixed my car used a bunch of ain’ts and double negatives, but it didn’t bother me in the least,” he said. “I trusted him with my car.” approved it Tuesday night after Abate resigned and left the meeting, the former board members said. Third Vice Ch a irm a n D. J. Orr, Fourth Vice Chairman Four Campus Republicans executive officers resigned Tuesday and urged other members to call for President Bill Elizabeth Tierney, also the president’s sister, Financial Tierney’s ouster based on allegations that he has acted in an Secretary Patrick Kaser and Assistant Financial Secretary Brian Collins were appointed to the board, increasing the “unethical” manner. Former board officers alleged that Tierney put off holding number of executive board members to 12. “To add five executive officers, including all his friends, position elections and has turned the organization’s agenda into a “fiasco” by refusing to consult the board on major supporters and family is unconstitutional,” Abate said. Ivie said she “saw people I never met before.” decisions. “I told Bill I thought proper introductions were in order Most recently, he “stacked” the executive board with family and friends to ensure control of the political since I didn’t know half the people there,” Ivie said of the new appointees.; '■■/ . organization, they said. In addition, committee members said Tierney acted on his Tierney refused comment on any of the allegations but said of former Campus Republicans Vice Chairman Nino Abate, own when he suspended a petition to overturn the cultural diversity requirement in order to launch a petition objecting “I’m sorry he chose to resign.” ' ■ Along with Abate, who originally helped form the Campus an “ASU speech code.” v “I think it basically made us look like fools,” said Northrip. Republicans, Jacqueline Whittle, second vice chairwoman, Treasurer Bob Northrip, and Brenda Ivie, public relations “I felt Bill was doing this all on his own—he didn’t even have the consent of the excutive board when he pulled the (cultural director, also resigned. There are about 285 members in the club, 50 of whom are diversity) petition. “I just felt like we had been stabbed in the back.” active. . The Campus Repubicans launched a petition to overturn Abate said he announced his resignation Oct. 1 during the the added cultural diversity requirement Sept. 12 and first “structured” executive board meeting. He said his resignation was based on Tierney’s suspended the petition Sept. 18 in favor of drafting a new appointment of five new executive officers and after Tierney petition to examine the campus speech codes. The speech code petition was abandoned one day after called for an executive session to vote on an organization hgjng drafted because of inclusion of outdated information on constitution. “I saw the writing on the wall,” Abate said. “It became the petition. In a letter prepared by Ivie, other Campus Republicans are apparent Bill wanted not to have elections. . . and basically urged to suspend all activities, establish a representable wanted absolute control in the Campus Republicans.” “I was planning at the meeting to move that a ornisHhitinn, and call for the immediate resignation of constitutional committee be formed, that they draft a Tierney and his present executive committee. “The purpose for discussing this is that we don’t want to constitution and at that point debate it and adopt it, then call represent dirty politics,” said Whittle, second vice chairman. for an election of permanant members,” Abate added. “I really believe Bill does not represent Republican views or “To do otherwise is averting the whole process.” Tierney drafted a constitution on his own, and the board ethics.” By SONJA LEWIS State Press j CUP THIS COUPON FOR ¡FREE ADMISSION Buffet I Discover the excitem ent of greyhound racing. 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Expires 12-1-91/ Mill Landint Spirits Ö L just Look forth* Grasn Canopy 4th & Mill 966-1700 Page 8 S M tF W M Friday, October 11,1991 ASU H om ecom ing allow ed on Mill By JOHN YANTIS State Press The Tempe City Council agreed Thursday to allow the ASU Homecoming Committee to hold a street festival on Mill Avenue, despite one member’s concern that that decision conflicts with the city’s plan to tone down the street. “We are attempting to have live entertainment out by the end of October,” said Councilman Don Cassano. “This would allow the entertainment for one more week.” The agreement comes after city officials said they hoped to quiet the avenue after a riot nearly two weeks ago during which three police officers were hurt and 20 arrests were made. Council members planned to gradually reducè the amount of live entertainment throughout October and replace it in November with loudspeakers playing seasonal music. However, November’s Homecoming celebration will include live music played on various stages On Mill Avenue and in the downtown area. Richard Ramos, a co-chair of the festival, said the committee has asked to move from Stadium Drive to Mill Avenue because “Homecoming hasn’t been a big deal in past years, and we hope thè move will attract more people.” The committee has supplied the council with letters from merchants on the avenue who have agreed to the closure, according to documents supplied by the community relations manager. The Homecoming Committee asked the City to barricade Mill Avenue and Sixth Street early on Nov. 8. The avenue usually closes about 9 p.m. In addition, the committee asked the city to pay an estimated $2,000 for the costs of the event permit, barricading for the closure, security and cleanup. Vice Mayor Carol Smith said she favors closing the avenue for Homecoming. “We close down Mill on Fridays anyway. It’s a family event, and no alcohol will be served.” Councilwoman Pat Hatton agreed. “ASU is one of the most important entities in the community. ” ; Yet Cassano said hè will not be happy closing the streets eárlier than usual and said the city should not help fund the event. He said the city has “been nickled-and-dimed to death all year long on fees for events on the avenue.” “The council has done a lot of talking concerning the H O M E C O M IN G Broaden f a i r H o rizo n s 1991 D eadtheSUtiies OPINION 'Deviltim e ... Sparks The Tradition!" m M l & Sedioli — N ovem ber 6,1991 W hat:’ W here: W hen: W hat: Lantern Walk W here: The "A" Butte When: 7:00 p.tti. Kickoff West Lawn 11:30 a.m. —-N o v e m b e r 7,1991 W hat: W here: W hen: Cultural Day West Lawn 10:30 a.m. - 2: ».in, 4: — N ovem ber 8,1991L SAA Homecoming Ball Bash Where: Wèst Lawn W hen: 11:30 a.m. W hat: W hat: W here: W hen: Parade Mill Avenue 7:00 p.m. W hat: W here: W hen: Homecoming Fiesta Old Main Park 3:00 p.m. I eO & W hat: The Game (ASU vs. Oregon) W here: Sun Devil Stadium When: 7:00 p.m. R S 'J&and uv tha Sand W hat: Street Festival W here: Mill Avenue W hen: 8:30 p.m. A Z Z IZZ T h e R ig h t B a n d N o w ! K e vin Heller/State Pre ss budget for these events,” he said. “We need to finally decide on how to handle fee waivers.” However, Smith and Tempe Mayor Harry Mitchell said the City would have to pay the fees anyway because the avenue would be closed as usual. Councilman Neil Giuliano said the fees should be waived because the festival is a good way for the University to interact with the Tetiipe community. “We waive these kinds of fees all the time because the groups give back to the community,’’ Giuliano said. However, Giuliano declined to vote or participate in the consensus agreement reached by the council because he works in the ASU University Relations office. Satwuicuf, 0d. / 2th <1:00 p.M. LIVE OUTDOOR CONCERT eo&zs 715 N . H a yd en R d. «Tem pe. A rizo n a Mixing influences from Sleek Sabbath to Black Flag, MINDFUNK are at fcanom aly talented at they ate ferocious on delivery. Pickup a copy today! You never choose love Love chooses vou. e p ic SAY NO! TOOHUGS PlRUIOlMPIÜlREW-... mURRI MVRSHM.LALP FRANKIEL-J0HN.WHECTORELIZONDO™RlTE\tLUU\ «MAMM0SF ,4lllRLhMlLVLIIILL .... Í Prices Good Thru 10/14/91 h a s tin e s s We’re Entertainment! Mesa •Tri City M all C O M IN G O C T O B E R 11 T O A T H E A T R E N E A R Y O U f $2.00 A D M I S S I O N State Press Sports N o t h i n g b u t s t r i k e s e v e r y t im e ! , Page 9 Friday, October 11,1991 State Ptesi R egents C ontinued from page 1. Tucson — off guard. “ It came as much of a surprise to me as it did everyone,” Coor said. “I have not spoken with the governor, but I assume he is responding to the auditor general’s report." The president said he supports the idea of a single governing body to oversee Arizona’s universities but added that Symington’s proposal is worth studying. “We’ve been looking at decentralizing the board ourselves,” he said. Symington’s proposal is similar to a bill Rep. Bev Hermon, R-Tempe, had planned to introduce this session. That bill also has been opposed by the regents. The Citizens of Arizona for PostSeCondary Education, a group responsible for launching a public awareness campaign opposing regent policies, took partial credit for this week’s developments. “This is basically what we have been espousing all along,” said John Brooking, a founding member of CAPE, “We want a statewide vision of what the needs of Arizona students really are.” Rep. John Kromko, D-Tucson, who has repeatedly introduced a bill to make the regents an elected body, said he doesn’t fully agree with the governor’s proposal, but added that any change is a good change. “The value of the regents is zero,” Kromko said. “Eliminating them is a positive step and is better than nothing.” Other lawmakers, however, were not so sure. “Symington obviously had a bad day, and it must have clouded his judgment,” Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman Jaime Gutierrez said. “The state will be illserved by setting up three rah-rah sections for the universities.” Arizona Students Association Executive Director Randy Udelman said he has not had time to discuss the governor’s proposal with other student leaders but added that he has “a number” of questions about it. administration of the California university system. Broad’s resignation becomes effective in December. Kromko plans to reintroduce a House bill in January which would require that the regents be elected from state congressional districts. “They (the regents) aren’t responsible to anyone,” Kromko said. “And now the awareness of that is rising.” But Regent AM Chapa adamantly opposed Symington’s and Kromko’s attempts to overhaul the board. He conceded that the regents need to make changes but added the governor’s proposal is too drastic. “I think this is the wrong way to go,” Chapa said. “We really do need some finetuning, but this is not Qie tune to slash and burn.” . “ Why weren’t students consulted?” Udelman asked. “We were not aware of this at all. And why did this proposal come out now? It’s really too early to tell.” Udelman added that creating three governing bodies may promote more bureaucracy and could prove more expensive than a single board. R eaction__ C ontinued from page I...- general board meeting next week — provided the governor attends the meeting. “I would hope that he attends the meeting,” Pitt said. “But I intend to meet with the governor before then.” Sym ington’s announcem ent, which caught much of the state off-guard, follows weeks of growing criticism of the regents, including an auditor general’s report h i g h l i g h t i n g i n e f f i c i e n c y a nd mismanagement by the regents and their central staff. The unauthorized release of the audit report was followed immediately by the release of a report compiled by the Citizens of Arizona for Post-Secondary Education, which blasted the regents for similar inefficiencies and a severe bias toward UofA. The firestorm of the regents controversy culm inated la s t week when ABOR Executive Director Molly Broad resigned to become the vice chancellor for finance and OPEN 7 DAYS INTRODUCING. *■■> » LU NCH MANDARÍN, SZECHUAN, HUNAN CANTONESE CUISINE SEAFOOD COCKTAILS CHINA DELIGHT 966-6114 Kromko said he has attempted to push the bill through for years and is optimistic about its chances next year in the Legislature after Symington’s regent revamp proposal. fe H MON.-FRL: 11 AM-2:30PM DINNER MON.-SAT.: 5 PM-JO PM ■ SUNDAY: NOON-9 PM 10%OFF W/ASU ID 955-1996 VALID SUN.-THURS. ON DINNER ABCO CENTER 1731E. BROADWAY RD., TEMPE, AZ 85282 •Clutch Adjustment •C.V. Joints •Manual Transmissions •Towing •Certified Mechanics (ASA) m m — Expire. 11/30/91 Not valid with other discounts. ASK ABOUT OUR FREE LIFETIME WARRENTY 864-8338 JK 3310 E. Thomas Rd 8820 N. Black Canyon Rd. ■ N obody repairs m ore dutches than M r. du tch " • OPEN SATURDAYS» I Thè CL UTCH P ro FRIDAY NIGHT at the Ki 0. to r j Lam enta P ie ra i, Lynn Shepodd and Honey Waul I'm proud of my LESBIAN DAUGHTER t’s been over a decade since we at home were responding to Lynn’s “I’m gay" letter mailed from college. Reading it to the family, I suddenly knew I'd had a plan for Lynn, and this was off course. She had put miles between us before making her announcement and I was feeling her courage. How terrible for her to have worried: “Will they love me after they know . . . love me with restrictions. . . check me off?" The process of my adjustment wasn’t instant or without fluctuation, but f asked myself, what of real importance had changed? Lynn was still my pretty and winsome daughter, still the young woman, a crusader, bent on correcting every social and political shortcoming. Surely, she was entitled to her own life. Many busy years have passed and today Lynn has established — with a perfect companion a remarkable, loving home full of trust and respect. Yes, I not only love my daughter, I am filled with a sense of pride and completion as her life unfolds. H B t e a B t e t e H m W H u iiit e t e H t e m Celebrate • — ALL P.U. TRUCKS AND 4X4'S ✓ FR EE 8 POINT DIAGNOSTIC CHECK ■Clutch Repair ■Trucks, 4x4 Clutch Hydraulics & Cables •Fast Service • U S & Inports •Front Wheel Drives COUPON Metro Area's .CLUTCH ASSEMBLY INSTALLATION Full-Time Clutch Specialist $50 DISCOUNT Lamonto Pierson NATIONAL N o Cover With College ID before 10pm 1 1 1 $1.00 16oz. Drafts $1.50 Longnecks 8-10:30 C O M IN G O U T DAY! October 111 SUPPORTED BY THE LESBIAN AND GAY ACADEMIC UNION For local information and contributions, write or call: The A w areness Project, P.O . Box 60881, Phoenix A Z 85082-0881, (602) 994-2100 LGPAP bHA , People United To End Homophobia I want to help LGPAP increase understanding about homosexuality ja n e a Ü Ü üi inclosed is my tax deductible contribution: O $35 {m tm kuM t) I□ $50 / Q $108 / □Oder .. — LGPAP- P.O. Box65603 • Lot Angelet, CA90065• (213) 28M946 SW Corner Scottsdale Rd & McDowell IN PAPAGO PLAZA 423-8499 B sg cJO Slate P is » Friday. October 11,1991 E vangelists. C ontinued from p*ge 1. agreed, saying, “God led us to be here.” To those who do not want to hear toe preaching, Villanisaid, “I ’msorry, take a longer way.” Gordon said moving the preachers, and other speakers to Hayden Library’s West Lawn, would allow both “an open forum and let people move about.” Tony Marks, a Phoenix attorney, said ASU likely would not violate free speech rights by moving the evangelists. “Minor inconveniences . . in order to accommodate a reasonable goal . . are usually permissible.” However, Marks said all messages of comparable volume on toe mall must be treated equally, adding that the University Continued from page 1. Saturday from individuals who parked in Tempe Center, but were not customers. The money was used to help offset the $400 cost of employing off-duty police officers and parking attendants. “As a result of keeping out non-customers, we may have kept some ¡potential customers away —which was not our intent, ’’ Riegel said, Tempe Center merchants said they are glad the parking V. tvs increase if they are forcibly moved. “That’ll make them martyrs for their cause,” he said. Gordon said he first heard concerns about the preachers from Art Carter, the dean of Student Life. Carter could not be reached for comment. Gordon said Carter is trying to arrange a meeting between the evangelists and himself. “We’re trying to ensure a reasonable . place. . . where people can come and listen to them and, on toe other hand, there is no interference of people who don’t want to be part of that audience,” he said. Gordon said that Hayden Library has a history (for being) a place for controversial speech. During toe Vietnam War, he said “can’t discriminate on toe basis of content.” Joe Rato, a junior business major, said preachers are ruining toe atmosphere by the fountain. “This is one of the nicest places to relax on campus . . . but you can’t even talk to your friends because he’s shouting in your ear,” he said refering to Marco. Eric Faas, a junior business major, suggested “putting them by that ugly sculpture by the education building.” While Mark Mikelat, a senior majoring in computer information systems, said, “If you don’t want to listen, then you don’t have to listen. You can shut it off.” Louie Uhl, a sophomore liberal arts major, said toe preachers are “looking for attention” — attention that will probably fee is being discontinued because it was “bad for business.” “The customers were bitching,” said Stephan Edwards, night manager for Tower Records, 821 S. Mill Ave. “They were pissed off." Edwards said toe entire Mill Avenue scene on weekends hurts area store owners. “The whole Mill situation hurts our business,” he said. “Everyone parks here (Tempe Center) to do toe Mill thing.” Chris Cole, a senior psychology major who works at toe Q v W q Q Q Baskin-Robbins ice cream shop, said he is relieved toe program is over. “They (customers) were rather upset, and it was just inconvenient,” he said. “It’s not good to have your customers mad when they come in.” Riegel said ASU Parking and Transit Services will continue to try to improve the center’s parking situation. “We’ll continue to evaluate toe situation and do what we can to help,” she said. C atch the next E X P L O S IV E issue o f the State Press /pooooooooooooooooooooooooo P 8 q there were “major confrontations in toe mall outside of Hayden (Library),” “There used to be a podium there . . . for anyone who wanted to engage in a rally or a protest.” The podium has been replaced by a round step case, called the Lantern, which was used by ASU President Lattie Coor during a rally that protested a racist flyer. If toe evangelists preached by the library, Marco said, they would “be more of a hindrance” to those trying to study, “I don’t want to disturb them.” Marco said that he and his fellow preachers are helping students. “We ought to be sanctioned by toe University.” “8 JOBS FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS The Graduate S tu d en t A ssociation h a s tw o (2) p o sitio n s open for graduate stu d en ts en rolled for at le a st 6 credit hours th is acad em ic year. T h ese are stu d en t govern m en t jobs, paying $ 6 per hour, 5 -1 5 hours per w eek. D uties in clu d e ed itin g a n ew sletter and ad m in istrative work. Obtain referrals from S tu d en t E m ploym ent. I m J I For more information call I.C.C. 894-6070 g Fam ily R estaurant Call Zions Bank For Your Student Loan... ONLY $1.99 Magnificent 7 3 Buttermilk Pancakes 2 Eggs Any Style 2 Strips of Bacon or Sausage Links 1160 E. University Tempe One coupon per person per visit at participating Perkins® Family Restaurants. Not valid with any other discount or offer. Sales tax if applicable must be paid by customer. Please present coupon when ordering. 1/20 cent cash redemption value« 1991 Perkins Restaurant Operating Company LP. Offer expires Oct. 15,1991. 25% OFF m F a m ily R e s ta u r a n t Take 25% off your entire dinner check. Valid 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. only. 1160 E. University Tempe One coupon per person per visit at participating Perkins® Family Restaurants. Not valid with any other discount or offer. Sales tax if applicable must be paid by customer Please present coupon when ordering. 1/20 cent cash redemption value. 1991 Perkins Restaurant Operating Company UP. Offer expires O ct 15,1991. A t Zions First National Bank of Arizona we understand that a quick response to your student loan application allows you to plan wisely for the upcoming academic year. However, planning early doesn't mean a thing if you don't have the right team behind you. You see, at Zions Bank, we realize that the faster you learn about the status of your loan application the faster you can make your plans for next year. And that's why we're there for you. I r— r Z ions Bank A R I Z O N A l 1800-678-2425 Lender Number: 817 455 Member FDIC College Cultore State Press Page 11 Friday, October 11,1991 Photo: Groa Gk by Mark Jas. Tynan Oleta Adams and Michael Bolton Friday, Oct. 11 Desert Sky Pavilion Michael Bolton and Oleta Adams should have no problem getting their music across at Desert Sky Pavilion tonight . It’s the perfect evening setting for their light R & B sounds. Bolton has hit the road in support of his latest release, Time, Love & Tenderness. It’s his first major solo outing Michael Bolton will perform at Desert Friday. after touring North America in 1990 as the opening act for Kenny G. Bursting into the public eye earlier this year, Adams’ portion of the concert could be one of the strongest pavilion showings by an opening act so far. The real transition for Adams came with the beginning of the war in the Persian Gulf. Her hit single, “ Get Here,” essentially became an anthem throughout America during the crisis. Along with Lee Greenwood’s “Proud To Be An American,” Adams* “Get Here” was played almost hourly on almost every radio station in the Valley. The tune came from her Circle o f One album, which has since hit gold status. Adams paid her dues in piano lounges all over the United States but has spent most of the past decade in Kansas City. It was there, at the Signboard Bar, that she was discovered. Roland Orzabal and Curt Smith, commonly known as Tears for Fears, heard Adams in 1985 when they stopped in Kansas City as part of their Songs From the Big Chair tour. Oleta Adams Joins Michael Bolton as the tour’s opening a ct Two years later, the British duo returned to the United States to get to know Adams a little better. After spending three days together, the young lady from Kansas City was taken under the wing of the fearsome Brits. In February of 1988, she was flown to London to contribute her talents to Tears for Fears’ The Seeds of Love album project. The exposure gained working with Tears for Fears led to Adams signing a record deal with Polygram and the June 1990 release of Circle of One. In the liner notes for the record, Smith and Orzabal thanked Adams for “authenticating our soul.” In response to the credit, Adams, in an interview with Rolling Stone, said, “That was sweet, but they have an awful lot of soul on their own. They just needed to find another way to express it. “I got a chance to help a bit.” Paradise by David Allen Pundt doesn’t pull on the old lachrymal ducts as much as expected. Writer and director Mary Agnes Donoghue recognizes that the big-eyed child look may play well with grandparents but becomes tiresome if milked too much. Donoghue’s fairly told tale is also about adults reclaiming their lives. The kid is there to reflect their story as well as to come of age during a rock ’em sock ’em, mind-expanding summer. He can hardly wait to tell the kids back in the city. And because the kid’s half of the story is told better than the troubles of Ben and Lily, his is the story that carries the dramatic water. Perhaps with any other stars in the supposed leads, the Paradise script would have soared. Melanie and Don are perhaps very happy that they got to work together, but on toe big screen, they don’t seem to work together all that well. The supposed sparks they share in real life don’t translate to the screen. Paradise Starring Melanie Griffith and Don Johnson Written and directed by Mary Agnes Donoghue rating is on a five-star scale With incredible restraint and not a whimpering lip to be seen, 10-year-old Willard (Elijah Wood) leaves his preppy grade school in toe big city to spend the summer with his mom’s old friends, Ben and Lily (Don Johnson and Melanie Griffith), in a small country town called Paradise. His mother is hugely pregnant and tells him that the summer away from the city will do him good, will help him to see something besides the sweltering crowds, and will get him out from underfoot so she can have this kid and get on with her life. She tries to tell the rest of us this is one of her last chances to get Willard’s sailor father back into her loving arm s before he runs off to his sea-going life again. With the quickest of glances at her retreating back, Willard begins a summer of expanded horizons. Especially keen on Melanie Griffith, Elijah Wood and Don Johnson star In the Touchtone Pictures film, Paradise. giving life lessons to Willard is Billie, the tittle girl down the street, who has lots of things for him to learn about. Other lessons await the boy back at the house of mom’s friends. Ben and Lily are not getting along all that well. Two years ago, their only son died in a freak accident Lily has blamed herself. Ben loves her dearly but would tike for them to get on with their lives. For what would seem to be at least a three-box-of-Kleenex sob story, Paradise Based on the French movie Le Grand Chemin, Paradise seems to fall short of a heavenly vision. It’s a great script and the photography is from cloud nine, but the director seemed to have had a devil of a time with her stars. The adult ones, at least. Page 12 Stale Press Friday, October 11,1991 U MUAB previews State Preis Classifieds Little Man Tate That’s the ticket! by David Allen Pundt Little Man Tate Starring Jodie Foster, Adam Hann-Byrd Directed by Jodie Foster MUAB sneak preview Friday, Oct. 11 at ASU’s Neeb Hall Jodie Foster and Adam Hann-Byrd shuffle through Orion Pic­ tures' L ittle Man Tat», which sneak previews at ASU's Neeb Hall on Friday. Fred Tate could read when he was a year did. By the time he turned 4, he wrote poetry. Now, he paints murals in oil and water, plays concert piano, and solves math problems in his head. You know, the train-leaves-Chicago-at-8 p.m. kind. Fred is now 7. But can he sing and dance? In her directorial debut, Little Man fa te, Jodie Foster tackles the tale of this extremely bright youngster, which focuses on the battle raging between Fred Tate’s mom and the school psychologist over how the little tyke should be raised. Foster is particularly suited to direct this story —she’s like the kid in the movie. Her own career in front of die camera started when she was 3-years-old as the cute, little Coppertone girl. And the career didn’t fizzle when her voice changed. She’s traveled through movie roles ranging from a S H fit t , page 13 1 /2 Price Pizza Buffet P izza • Salad B ar • P asta FRIDAY «SATURDAY* SUNDAY. 5pm to 8pm O nly Buy 1 Dinner Buffet (5-8pm) And Get 2nd Far 1/2 Price! Limit 2 per coupon. Void on specials. Expires 10-27-91 r P O P Peroni’s P IZ Z A Univers lly - 8 9 4 " VISA Apacho UNIVERSITY THEATRES TEMPE’S ORIGINAL DISCOUNT THEATRE WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF ASU DISCOUNT DOUBLE FEATURE ONLY $3.00 H A R R IS O N FORD R E G A R D IN G HENRY CitV ® Slickers -'S BPARIApc MOUNT COLUMBIAPICTUftES BILLY CRYSTAL DANIEL STERN BRUNO KIRBY DOUBLE FEATURE ONLY $1.50 CHARLIE SHEEN CARY ELWES S H O T S ! n ïI l s e n IPC -131 m nakedgun FrankDrebii Islack. Jast AcceptIt — ammm^ mmtm lËEâl APARAMOUNTPICTURC IH E M W a iB H E A W ONLY $1.50! Robin H o o d PRINCE O F TH IEV ES KEVIN COSTNER IPG-131 VALLEY ART • 509 S. MILL AVE. « 829-6668 I l PREMIERES) U.L NEW! ft Featuring BALANCE, the 1989 ACADEMY A AWARD '1WINNER for Best Animated Short! \j| Plus Academy Award Nominee, THE COW j|l THE XXII INTIRMATIOMAL TOURNEf O f AMI N A T I O N C 1 9 9 0 Exp a nd ed Entertainment UNIVERSITY THEATRES • 1025 E. BROADWAY A D M IS S IO N FOR ONE WITH ONE PAID ADMISSION AND THIS COUPON NOT VALID ON TUESDAYS EXPIRES 10/24/91 CALL 829-6666 FOR SHOWTIMES 1234 State Press Page 13 Friday, October 11,1991 T ate______________ Continued from page 12 pre-pubescent hooker with Robert DeNiro in Taxi to the survivor of rape in The Accused and the tough and resourceful FBI agent Clarice Starling in Silence of the Lambs. Foster has said she does identify with what Fred Tate goes through. Intellectually, he’s an adult, so the rest of the kids 7 pm-Close on the block don’t hang with him much. Chronologically, he’s a child and needs mom for all the things moms do. Fred is a Renaissance man trapped in a little person’s body, not taken seriously at first sight until he plays a piàno or reveals that the train will return to Chicago next Tuesday because the butler did it. By the way, seats for the movie are first come, first served. 25* Drafts $2’° Pitchers $2" Pitchers $150long Islands $1 Margs Sing Along W ith Karaoke 7 pm-Close 7 pm-Close 25c Drafts $250Pitchers $150 long islands $1 Margs. $250Pitchers Sing Along W ith Karaoke 7 pm-Close $1 Shooter Specials Tpm Close C o n c e rt A le rt! LIVE MUSIC L.A.’s Bonedaddys are playing ASU 's P.V. Beach tonight as part of Pontiac's 1992 New M usic College Tour, a 25-campus romp featuring The Spin Doctors on the east coast and The Bonedaddys out west. The Bonedaddys' m usic centers on the "worldbeat" sound, which draws from reggae, funk, African music, jazz and rock 'n' roll influences. 25* Drafts $2“ Pitchers ^ 8 8 L iv e R o c k & R o ll 7 pm-Close Noon is the deadline to place a State Press Classified linerforthe nextday. Matthews Center, Basement • 965-6731 Satellite Sports Rural & Apache • Tempe WAREHOUSE d e l i & p u b 130 E. University (Comer of University & Forest) N E E D W E S A Y M O R E !? T H E F A R C E S ID E C O M E D Y H O U R THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL GUEST: fT G .E . H O W A R D TODAY 12:40PM-1:40PM M.U. PROGRAMMING LOUNGE ADMISSION IS FREE 890 BOTTLES Dom estic Beers 7:00pm - 12:00pm $ 1 .9 9 BURGER SPECIAL • 1/3 lb. B urger • Fries SATURDAY & SUNDAY N oon til 8 p m Every Sunday 2 From Noon fo r til 8pm 1 PITCHERS PITCHERS PITCHERS 966-7788 • 130 East University Drive • Tempe, AZ ’toons Page 14 State Press Frida^>O c to b « M JíJ9 9 1 _ Calvin a rid Hobbes by B ill W a tte rso n TES.TUEN'RE VERf HOT. I'M JUST ABOUT TOPVJT ON TUE HAMBURGERS BEFORE SOU DO, COUlD SOUTOSS INTHE CANOF LIGHTER FLOU) ANDMAME AGIANT FIREBALL? THE FAR SIDE By G A R Y L A R S O N INE «SITUEMOST BERING DAD IMTUENORLD - ^ 5— -------------- ---- m \ itimi*, i. -7 T /Oil ©„ 8 Un<»e«Ml P'e s s Syndici sB Mother Goose and Grimm s e s a m i ? this .« a w /U 6 W fW 6 H CO M PA CTO R , ITTÄKßSAWHOte TRASH BAe AMP ôQveezesiTiüTo Aume&irrv by Mike Peters is N r m w o N p g R r a t f AIOMOR6 U T T S R , 1THIMKH1S W S A R 5 P /LA T M 6 , M 0 M t¿ S 6 ,M 0 F U S S / WHAi ‘■ SQ U AR E. D o o n e sb u ry MELL, | NOPROBLEM. THANKSFOP “0OY,rr$ LATE­ AN OKAY MINDIFI USE TIME, B.P... i YOURCOUCH?" BY G AR R Y TRUD EAU THAT'SSO LAME, B-D.! YOU REALLY THINKI V FALL, FOR THATOLDROUTINE? YOUDID ONOUR FIRST DATEYEARS AGO. F e a tu rin g B A L A N C E , th e ACADEM Y AW ARD MELI, I ■ IF YOULETME euessrr'DmsHAREYm.eEP, BEOKAY, m l PROMISEI . THEN,., WhUONTTOUCHm^i 1989 W INNER © 1991 Universal Press Syndicate “My marriage is in trouble, Barbara. You ever tried communicating with a hammerhead?” MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) — A model who was posing with a lion for a photograph was injured when the beast suddenly took her head in its jaws, authorities said. Shannon Audley, 23, of Manchester suffered cuts to her head and back Wednesday. She was listed in good condition at Catholic Medical Center today. Audley had been posing for a print advertisement with a 6-year-old male lion for about an hour when the animal opened its mouth and clamped down on the Side of her head. , The lion apparently acted up when Audley moved her head to one side and the lion moved its head at the same time, said photographer Bill Melton. Audley felt the lion behind her head and jerked away, and the lion reacted. One of the trainers jammed his arm into the lion’s mouth to stop it from doing more damage. “I’ve worked with this lion many times and never had a problem before,” Melton said. The city’s animal control officer said it wasn’t clear if Audley was scratched by the lion’s teeth or claws. The lion, meanwhile, was returned to his home den in Tennessee, police said. His hometown was not known. Audley did not want to comment on the incident, the hospital said. Friday Haircuts Fish $8 Fry ' ® W j fo r Best A n im a t e d Sh o rt! H Plus the Academ y Aw ard N om inee, TH E C O W . M Men- W om en 0 0 New Clients (Reg. $15.00) A L L N EW ! 1 8 P R E M IE R E S a popular American tradition, the Friday Fish Fry, is available from 11 AM. Ducks feature delicious all-you-can-eat fish served with french fries and cole slaw. Only ASU Students Always $12.00 w/I.D. F u ll S et S c u lp t u r e d $5.95 N SUNDAY NIGHT PIZZA & SALAD BAR 95 $21' (Reg. ■ :g. $40.00 value) Eat all you want of America's favorite dish. Choose from four varieties of tasty pizza baked in our own brick oven. Only Till XXII IMTERMATIOHAL TOURNEE O f AN I HAT IO N *4.95 served from spm - 10pm. E x c lu s iv e E n g a g e m e n t | T e m p e • 8 2 9 -6 6 6 8 | Mcn-Thir 4:50,7:00,9:10 We Do M agic" W )¿ 2 A B D S Walk-Ins Welcome R ESTA U R A N T A N D S P O R T S L O U N G E & -\^otuSxu) áv\n. /Tempe I V a lle y A r t T h e a tr e id g re a t p ric e s And­ ón:f ills , r e p a ir s & manicures. including our fresh salad bar • 1990 Expanded Entertainment O p e n s T od ay! u is Rural Road a t A pache • 9 6 8 - 3 4 5 1 WE USE AND R EC O M M EN D - matrix 1 1041E. Lemon, Tempe Tue & Th 9-8, Wed, Fri, S « , 9-5 967-2 3 6 0 Sports State Press Page 15 Friday, October 11,1991 Not a laughing m atter Gross country Su n D evils travel to C orvallis to take o n w oefu l O regon State By DAN ZEIGER State Press While the ASU football team is preparing to resume league play this weekend, one would think it has a challenge which has been difficult to accomplish when discussing Oregon State— keeping a straight face. Although the Beavers just might be the most pathetic entity in college football for as long as anybody can remember, Sun Devil coach Larry M am ie said he will bring a fully prepared team to Corvallis, Ore., on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. MST. “The challenge is here,” Marmie said. “We have to be concerned about what is good football team play, about how we play. We have to respect our opponents — in this league, you have to be ready every Saturday. It doesn’t matter what’s happened in the past because somebody can always knock you off.” OSU is capable of pulling an upset — remember the 25-21 stun job against UofA for its only victory of last season —but for the last two decades, Beaver football fortunes have been fogged in futility. But at long last, there appears to be some hope in Corvallis — albeit in time. The arrival of Jerry Pettibone as coach and the wishbone as the new offense has brought hope in the future for OSU faithful. As far as this season is concerned,* the wishbone has just been a broken bone, primarily because Pettibone inherited a team of players tailored for different offenses. The Beavers (0-4, 0-1 Pac-10) have averaged only three yards a rush and 75.8 passing yards a game this year. “It’s been a tough change,’’ Pettibone said. “The quarterbacks that were here were recruited to throw the ball, and now we’re telling them to run with it. The receivers block a lot of times instead of running routes, and we had to move people over from defense to play running back. “It’s been a real transition, and it is going to take time to get them ingrained in the program.” Things won’t be any easier on Saturday, as OSU will go with a new pivot against an ASU defense that has established itself as one of the finest in the conference. Pettibone has chosen to give true freshman Mark Olford his first collegiate hoping for big effort at home GAME FIVE ARIZONA STATE VS. OREGON STATE Saturday, O c t 12 1 p.m. MST Parker Stadium (35,362) Corvallis, Ore, C o ach es: Larry M arm ie, A rizon a S tate (19-17-1,4th year) Jerry Pettibone, O regon S tate (0 -4 ,1 st year) R e g u la r S e a so n Records: A rizon a S tate 3-1, Oregon S tate 0-4 L a st W eek: A rizon a S tate defeated Utah 21-15; O regon S tate w as idle S e rie s: A rizon a S tate leads, 12-6-1 A SU led by Lewis, Huffmaster By MICHAEL FLORES State Press start over center. Olford relieved senior Ed Browning, who started the first four games of the season, last week and ran for 94 yards on 21 tries against Washington State. One of the runs was a 58-yard scoring jaunt that is the team’s longest play from scrimmage this year. “We had been working with (Olford) for the last three weeks to get him to the point where we felt like ‘go in and have a chance to make something happen,’ ” Pettibone said. “He made mistakes in the (WSU) game, but we agreed that we had to live with that for now because of the potential he can bring to the offense.” But despite the wishbone offense, the Beavers haven’t Tile ASU cross country team would like to do well today for a number of reasons. Today marks the only home meet of the season, one in which the Sun Devils play host to 12 other teams in the Holiday Inn/ASU In­ vitational at Karsten Golf Course, While the home-course advant, age may not be as important as the L e i i m a n home-field advantage would be to a baseball team, in the playoffs, the Sun Devils are glad to be in that role today. In addition to being familiar with the course, ASU runners will be helped by their desire to do well in front of family and friends. The women’s 5,000 meter race begins at 4:30 p.m. followed by the men’s 8,000 meter race at 5 p.m. Last year, the Sim Devil men’s squad finished third in the tournament while the ASU women finished fourth. Junior Trish Huffmaster finished third in the women’s race and is looking to improve on that. Senior Todd Lewis, the Sun Devils’ top runner, captured his first collegiate victory at the 1988 ASU Invitational and would like to win it again. “Of course, the whole team takes this meet more seriously,” Lewis said. “We all want to make a good showing in front of the home crowd.” v ASU opened its season Sept, 21 at the Aztec Invitational in San Diego. The Sun Devil men finished a respectable fifth overall while the women’s team, depleted by injuries, did not place. Afterward, Lewis was optimistic. T u rn lo ASU-OSU, page 16. T orn to Cross C ountry, page 17. L a stM e e tin g : N ov. 3 ,1 9 9 0 at T e m p e -S u n D evils, 34-9 G am e N otes: ASU sophom orequarterback Bret Pow ers and seniorcom erback P h illippi Sparks w ill both m iss Saturday's gam e due to in ju ry ... S un D evil linebacker D arren W oodson, a lso injured, w ill probably not play but w ill m ake the trip ... A S U junior quarterback K urt Lash er's 13 com pletions and 204 yards passing la st w eek against Utah w ere career highs ... A S U is averaging 187.3yards rushing per gam e and 189.3yards passing per gam e ... O S U h as not had a w inning season sin ce 1 9 7 0 ... O S U is currently on a nine-gam e losing streak overall, a five-gam e Parker Stadium losing streak and a six-g am e conference losing s tre a k ... The new O S U option offense has fum bled 16 tim es in four gam es, losing e ig h t... Beavers freshm an quarterback M ark O lford w ill have h is first collegiate start It's a F act: O f the 102 players on O regon S tate's roster, 73 are either freshm en o r sophom ores. T e le v isio n : K TV K -TV (Channel 3), Saturday 4:30 p.m. (tape delay) A n n o u n ce rs: Tim H ealey, M ike Cham berlin and Je ff Van Raaphorst N ext W eek: A rizona S tate hosts W ashington State; Oregon State hosts U C LA W hite returns home to coach Arenaball team By DARREN URBAN State Press Stats Press photo ASU senior Mindy Gowell, who leads the team in kills, travels with the Sim Devils to Tucson tonight to play UofA. Volleyball faces UofA ASU tries to break tie in series with Wildcats By LORENZO SIERRA State Press Jr. The all-time best volleyball program in Arizona will come forth tonight when ASU takes on UofA in Tucson. The Sun Devils (7-6 overall, 2-4 Pac-10) and the Wildcats (3-12,0-6) have played 36 matches over the years, with each team winning 18. The match will be televised live at 7 p.m. on the Prime Ticket cable network. According to both coaching staffs, the rivalry takes a back seat to the conference race. “ I t ’s m ore im portant to get the conference win,” said ASU coach Patti Snyder. “It’s also nice to win the bragging rights for the state.” Bragging rights aside, the UofA needs to win this game or most certainly drown in the Pac-10 ocean. “It’s hard to believe we’re 0-6,” said UofA assistant coach Corey Morishita. “It’s a big match that we need to win.” The Wildcats attribute their losing record to the youth of the team. Currently, there is only one senior and two juniors on the squad. The Wildcats often sta rt two freshm en and two sophomores. “We’re a very young team,” Morishita said. “Most of our mistakes are due to inexperience.” UofA’s lack of experience has led to late downfalls in most of its matches. “We’re having trouble closing out games,” Morishita said. “We’re not doing the things we need to do to score 15points.” Morishita said senior outside hitter Kristi Colson is the UofA’s top player. For Twra to Volleyball, page 17. Unable to lure former ASU coach Frank Kush back into the teaching ranks, Phoenix Suns President and CEO Jerry Colangelo named another Sun Devil star — former quarterback Danny White — to be Coach and General Manager of Phoenix’s new Arena Football League franchise. It is White’s first chance to coach in professional football, an opportunity he said he has been waiting for since the end of his playing days with the Dallas Cowboys. “I’ve been thinking about (coaching) for quite some time,” White said. “I had planned to move into the coaching ranks (when I finished playing in Dallas).” Colangelo, who sought ah Arena team to be a co-tenant with the Suns in the new America West Arena, originally wanted Kush to take the reins of the fledgling franchise. When Kush turned down the offer, White was the next choice for Colangelo, who wanted a recognizable name to head up the still-nameless team. “It was important to have the right man to be coach and general manager,” Colangelo said. “We now have a man who epitomizes what we want associated with the Phoenix Suns franchise and the new arena football franchise.” White, who grew up in Mesa and played at ASU from 1971-1973, fashioned a 32-4 mark as a starter. He still holds Sun Devil records in passing yards with 6,717 and touchdown passes with 64. In 1976, White joined the NFL, becoming the Cowboys’ starter in 1980 when Roger Staubach retired. He led the Cowboys to three NFC East titles and was named AllPro in 1982. “It allows me to get back into football,” J White said. “But it also allows me to get my family back to Arizona.” Irwin Daugherty/StatB Press Former ASU quarterback Danny White Thurs­ day was named coach and general manager of the new Phoenix franchise In the Arena Football League. It is his ex-player Status that gives White the confidence in a coaching career, e s p e c ia lly with the le a d e rs h ip re s p o n s ib ilitie s i n h e r e n t with the quarterback position. “As a quarterback, I was a coach on the field,” White said, “Look at the people I’ve worked with — (Mike) Ditka, (Tom) Landry, (Gene).Stallings, Paul Hackett.” The Phoenix franchise, awarded to Colangelo in September, begins play in May 1992. The league, which now features 10 teams, is played on a 50-yard field with eight players per side. The team is expected tube the opening act in the brand-new downtown arena, which is scheduled to open two months ahead of schedule. A nickname for the team is being decided through a contest. Bryan Colangelo, son of Jerry, and director of operations for the franchise, said he hoped to have the nickname and logo by the end of the month. CHHaw State Press 11 1001 Sun Devils hoping to combat losses Tennis starts preseason by hosting 6 schools in A SU Fall Invitational By DARREN URBAN State Press ASU men’s tennis coach Lou Belken knew there would be a downside to last s e a s o n ’s h i g h l y successful, seniordominated squad. B ut losing last y e a r’s seniors has been easy to deal with Belken for Belken, whose program hosts the preseason ASU Fall Invitational today through Sunday at Whiteman Tennis Center. Play starts at 9 a.m. every day. “We’ve got a good group,” Belken said. “We’ll be successful. I don’t know if we’ll be successful early in the season, but we’ll get there. Last year with the seniors, they were familiar with things. This group has to learn the process.” The 1991-92 Sun Devils are anchored by returning starters Chris Gambino and Ross Matheson. Gambino, a junior, and Matheson, a senior, are the only returners from last year’s 20-9 team. The experience thins out after the duo. Seniors Marc Rothchild and Bryan Geiger get a chance to play this year after being relegated to backup status. “Rothchild and Geiger, any other year, would have started,” Belken said. “They’re both hungry.” Belken also adds three highly-touted freshmen to the lineup. Eric Brunner, Peter Jeschke and Raphael Escobar all enter the ASU program with impressive credentials. “Going by the national rankings, all three are' top-20 high school recruits,” Belken said. “All have had success on the national junior level.” The invitational has been a long range plan of Belken’s, to get some home-court experience early in the season. “This is something I decided to do a year ago,” Belken said. “We wanted to have a home meet during toe fall,” Players from six schools — Drake, New Mexico, NAU, UTEP, Nevada-Reno and Wisconsin — join toe Sun Devils for toe tourney, but team scores are not kept. The singles draw includes 32 entrants while the doubles competition features 16 duos. “The great thing about this tournament is the way it’s set up,” Belken said, “if you ASU-OSU___-____ Continued from page 15. produced respectable numbers with their running game. In fact, solely on his effort last week, Olford became the thirdleading rusher on toe team. OSU’s wishbone consists of fullback James Jones and halfW ks j . J. Young and Chad Paulson, who have run for a combined total of exactly 300 yards this season. The biggest adjustment in the offense has been made by wideout Maurice Wilson, a talented receiver who has averaged only one catch a game this year after pulling in 41 receptions in 1990. “At this point, passing does not look like what they want to do on offense,” Marmie said. “They’ll throw some play action at you like some wishbone- and option-type teams do sometimes, but they really haven’t shown a tendency of throwing. I think they want to be patient and try to develop a ground game.’’ The Sun Devils (3-1,1-0) will defense the wishbone while at less than full strength, as they return tackle Shane Collins to action but will miss outside linebacker Darren Woodson (ankle) and defensive back Phillippi Sparks (shoulder) for the second straight week. Sparks had been practicing during the week and was hopeful of coming back on Saturday, but Marmie said on Thursday that toe senior won’t be ready. Woodson has been cleared and will be on toe trip, but he is still not at 100 percent and will Sit out. The aches and pains are still on offense as well, as tailback George Montgomery will join quarterback Bret Powers as sideline spectators for this week. Montgomery suffered an injury in his right leg last week against Utah, and toe ASU coaches have been advised to let it rest this week. Although toe injuries have not reached the catastrophic rate they were at last season, this Sun Devil team has been seemingly better prepared to deal with the absences than toe previous edition. “We thought in toe preseason that one of toe things (hat might help us this year is that we have better depth at some of the key positions,” Marmie said. “Hopefully, that will bear out for us in the long run.” Such will be a case at tailback, where Marmie can call on both Jerone Davison and Mario Bates to replace lose every single match, you still play three matches, plus a doubles match.” The matches also give Belken a first chance to see his new recruits in action after a long wait. Brunner signed in November of 1990, and Escobar and Jeschke were also tabbed early on by Belken. “I’m excited about the season,” Belken said. “Now it’s time to see what we’ve picked up in three weeks of practice.” While Belken acknowledges the need to move on, he said that toe new group gives him an added satisfaction about toe job his former players had done, “What it does is make you appreciate how much work toe seniors did and how much they grew in four years,” Belken said. “I’m very pleased to match our freshmen against any other freshmen class in toe conference — but our freshmen will be playing their juniors and seniors.” Montgomery. He said on Thursday that Davison, a junior who has ran 32 times for 134 yards this season, will most likely start. Despite Montgomery missing, Marmie added that running toe ball will still be foremost in toe ASU game plan. The most pleasant doing has come in toe relief work of junior quarterback Kurt Lasher, who got toe start last week because of Powers’ shoulder sprain and executed the offense without error in leading the Sun Devils to a win. With Powers still mit, he will again make toe start this week. “ (Lasher) didn’t surprise me,” Marmie said. “I think that in a guy like him, who you see over a period of time, you begin to develop a confidence (in him) because you see what kind of kid he is. I’ve seen him throw the ball wéll in the time he has been here. “I can’t say I was surprised by what he did, but I was happy for him.” But there has still been a change in the ASU depth chart, us backup Booby Valdez has suffered pain his elbow this week and has moved to toe No. 3 spot, resulting in redshirt freshman Dan Moore moving up to second string. ^ **°U r b a « â s Q > mL*7’5oofä' Indoor F ire w o rk s and light sh ow at m idnight. Walt R ic h a rd so n 9:30 p.m.-11:00 p.m. W in a trip for two to M azatlan sp o n so re d by C o ca -C o la . B a ske tb a ll vid eo at 11:30 p.m. Get there early and p u rch a se your se a so n tic k e ts to be e lig ib le to win trip s and other .great prizes. A SU A C T IV IT Y w i t h a n d B t h e i l l S u n C E N T E R BUD L IG H T F r ie d e r D e v i l s M ONDAY, OCT. 14, 9PÎA Stete Pres* Page 17 Friday, October 11,1991 Classifieds A SU archers kick o ff season From staff reports The defending national champion ASU archers begin their season this weekend by hosting the Duel in the Desert Trials on Sunday and Monday. Sun Devil coach Sheri Rhodes opens her 15th year looking to add to her impressive run of national championships. With a sweep of the men’s, women’s and mixed team titles at the 1991 U. S. Intercollegiate Championship, ASU has won 34 of the last 36 possible crowns. ASU returns the defending m en’s individual champion, junior Chad Connor. Sophomore Heather Collins leads the Sun Devil women. Following the DUe] in the Desert Trials, ASU will compete in the Texas Invitational on Oct. 19-20 in Austin, Texas. Volleyball _ ANNOUNCEMENTS £ 2 2 2 = 1 = = = B eer-m aking kits for beer-drinking students! Gall Chet, 547-0972. *1 takes care of itself .” Going through the motions, however, will not guarantee victory. “Most of that goes out the window when you’re playing your in-state rival,” Snyder said. “It always seems to go to a five-game thriller with UofA.” This year’s matchmay not go the full five, but future matches against the Wildcats may prove competitive. “By next year, we should be in the top three or four (of the conference),” Morishita said. “We just need to play steady.” Cross Country. C ontinued from, page 15. “Everyone would like to think we can do better,” he said. “We expect to build on each meet.” Distance coach Ken Lehman said the unusually long layoff has worked to the team’s benefit. “We’ve had some hard practices, and I think we’re in better racing shape now,” Lehman said. Injuries are still a problem for the Ju st Do U s! { Grooming JL Humans "W IN E-O -RAM A" Papago Liquor Next to Blue Iguana SW Comer, Scottsdale & McDowell 966-5462 946-0715 A rc h e s Plaza F o rest & U nive rsity O P E N E V E N IN G S IMon-Thur 10am-10pm; Fri-Sat 10am-1am; Sun 12-8pm •Small classes of less than 10 students •Three diagnostic exams given throughout the course •Expert, trained teachers that have scored in the top 10% of the exams taught •FREE diagnostics available anytime a n d s Browse through our 3 floors of: • New & Used Books • • C alendars & C a rd s • • Books on Cassette • ;y'. S e ll o r T rad e your books at Changing Hands. Fdr quality d o th and paperbacks (no text­ books. please) we pay 30% o f our resale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. C ★ Mention this ad and receive $100 off of your course! ★ j L S A T & G R E c la s s e s startin g O ct. 14 Tem pe • 731-9400 Iv (Next to Coffee Plantation) _______T I E . Scottsdale * 483-2100 (Scottsdale Rd. & Shea) Well make su re you make it. 391-0686 APARTMENTS LOVE TO dance? Hate the bar scene? You’ll love the all singles dances, Fri­ d ays a t b e tte r valley hotels. $4.50. Recorded information 946-4086. STUDIO, 1 &2BDRMS. SINGLES' EVENTS, advice, personalsArizona Single Scene newspaper. Free sample, 990-2669. Brand new carpet, turn., + appliances. 1 block from ASU. Pool, BBC's, laundry facilities. Immaculate apts., must see! From $306 to $456 966-4025 First minute 890, after 290, plus free air­ line tickets. Leave name, address and phone: 837-9319. ANNOUNCEMENTS University Lutheran Church Sunday Worship 10:15am Jazz Liturgy O ctober 16th 967-3543 965-6731 su m i i a noil $200 O F F W a lk to A S U . Q u iet, s p a c io u s , 1 b e d ro o m , fu rn ish ed , A/C, p o o lsid e apartm ents. $ 2 8 0 /m o n th G eorge A n n A p ts 8 9 4 -2 9 3 5 2 BEDROOM , 1 bath, cute red brick duplex apartm ent w ith fenced yard, quiet neighborhood, east o f ASU. Good deal $385 plus special. Call Jeannie and Brian 929-0382. ASU AREA, studio, 1 and 2 bedrooms for rent. $260 and up . 967-4908 or 968-8838. FR EE Apartment Rental Service «SOREWARfi 838-8860 340 East 15th St. (1 blk east of College Ave.) State Press Classifieds Matthews Center Basement, Rm 46H LINER AD RATES: 15 words or less $3.50 per Issue (1-4 issues) $3.25 per Issue (5-9 Issues) $3.00 per Issue (10+ Issues) 15C each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2 words are capitalized. No bold face or centering, no type size changes. HOW TO P L A C E A CLASSIFIED AD: Inpereon: Cash, check (with guarantee card), Visa, MasterCard or Am erican Express. We're located In the basement ol Matthews Center. Room 46H. Office hours are 8am-5pm, Monday-Friday. Paraonala ara accaptad In parson w ith atudant I.D. th e R o n k in A d v a n ta g e : H Please callJulie A n n e’ CLASSIFIED D ISPLAY R ATES: (per column inch, per insertion) 1 time: $8.50 p.c.l. 2-5 times: $7.75 p.C.i. 6+times: $7.35 p.c.l. All classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold face, centered, etc. Ah average of 15-20 words can id in one column inch. C a ll u s to d a y a n d e x p e rie n c e BOO KSTORE 10-6 808S. AshAve., Tempe 784-2292 SEM I-DISPLAY RATES: 15 words or less $4.50 per issue (1-4 issues) $4.25 per Issue (5-9 Issues) $4.00 per Issue (10+ Issues) 15$ each additional word. The first word(s) are 10-polnt bolded, centered type (15 characters max.). Rest ot ad is regular Justified liner ad type. IF YOU DON’T HAVE THE NUMBERS, YOU W O NT GET THE LETTERS. h a n g in g Mon-Sat Women sought for co n fid en tial, a n o n y m o u s study. $100 prize offered for 1 hours’ participation. Paraonala (15 words o r losa) a n o n ly 32.00. You eon also add Greek aymbole to your personal fo r o n ly SOd per sa t (3 sym bols max. p a r eat). M .B .A J.D . M .D . P h .D C A N O R E X IC / B U IiM IC TELEPHONE CARDS women’s team with junior Jennifer Dander (ankle) and sophomore Kristin Wellman (back) both described as “day to day.” While the first meet was regarded as a tuneup for the established runners on the team, it also served as an indoctrination into m ajor college com petition for ASU newcomers. Junior college transfer Bryan Stone and freshmen Cali Masson and Christie Masson were all impressive in their ASU debuts. 1/2 DUPLEX near ASU, shopping, bus. C o v ered p a rk in g , p e t okay, w asher/dryer, accessable. 966-9815. We Buy & Sell Fine Used and Out-Of-Print Books C ontinued from page 15. three years, Colson played on the right side of the court but was moved to the left this season. “Kristi is playing better now,” Morishita said. “She’s now getting into a groove.” Colson is hitting .247 and has 135 kills, UofA’s top hitter, sophomore Lynn Fields, will return to the lineup after suffering a rib injury. She leads the team with 3.70 kills per game. For the Sun Devils, Snyder said the key to victory is experience. “We have a little more depth,” Snyder said. “If we pass and play defense, it all 1 BEDROOM, near ASU, 5th and Har­ dy. New appliances and carpet. Clean, quiet, laundry room. $275 per month. $198 total move in. 860-2130. BREW A S U ! IN T E R N A T IO N A L L E A D E R SH IP Seminar. Cultural and Educational Trip to USSR one week. Late October and Mid November. Most expenses paid, op­ portunity not to be missed. For infor­ mation, call 967-0811. APARTMENTS B y phone: Paym ent with Visa, M asterCard or Am erican Express only. $6 minimum on a l phone orders. Paraonala ara n o t accaptad ovar tha phonal By M ail: Send your ad (with payment) to: State Press Classifieds Dept. 1502 Arizona State University Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 (M sending a personal check, please include your check guarantee card number.) Paraonala ara n o t accaptad through tha maH. HOW T O C O R R EC T O R C A N C E L YO U R AD : Liner ads must be cancelled before noon, 1 business day prior to publication. No retunda w ill ha glvan. STA TE P R E S S ER R O R S: Check your ad the FIR ST day H runs. C a ll 985-8731 with any corrections before noon. The State Prese Is only reaponstole lo r the first day the ad runs Incorrectly. Corrected ads wM be extended one day or credit wHI be held In the Classifieds Office lor one (1) year. Changes called In alter the firs t day wH not qualify lo r a m akegood. Make-goods w ll not exceed the cost Ol the original ad.________________ BEAUIIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bed­ room s. W alk to ASU . P ool, laundry room , 1 block south o f University on 8th S treet, C ape C od A partm ents, 968-S238. N IC E 2 b e d ro o m , w a lk to ASU/DowntoWn $370 pool, BBQ, laun­ dry, microwave 1014 Farmer 966-4797. Apartment Locating SenriCB 437-1048 Roommate matching service also available. 437-1048 $200 O F F ! FREE UTILITIES! W alk to ASU. Spacious 2 bedroom apts. A/C, furnished or unfurnished available. From $ 39 5/m onth. B e au tifu l p o o l a re a , la u n d ry facilities available. FIESTA P A R K APARTMENTS 1224 E A S T L E M O N 894-2935 H O M g F O R R E N T ^ BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Walk to ASU. $630. Call Tun, 894-0288. TOWNHOMES/CONDOS TORRENT 2 BEDROOM condo, 1$ minutes ASU, quiet, secure, fireplace, pool, saunas. $408 per month 963-4002. 2 BEDROOM. 1 bathroom, new carpet, new paint. Private back and front yard. Furnished, w ith w aaher/dryer, $330; unfurnished, $430. 1-1/2 m iles from ASU. 991-6432. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath. Pets okay. Pool, c o v e re d p a rk in g , w ash er/d ry er. Price/Univenity. $330.224-8646. Page 18 State Pres« Fride^OçtobeMI^JWI TOWHOMES/CONDOS FOR RENT 3 BED R O OM co n d o , p a rtia lly fu r­ nished, close to ASU. Uni versity/Price, p o o l, co v ered p ark in g . L aura, 731-9070. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condolali amen­ ities, pool, washer/dryer, microwave, close to campus. 967-2344. WALK TO ASO. Complete One bed­ room unit Full kitchen. Nice yard/parking. $275.730-3433,752-1833, R E N T A L S H A R jN ^ _ _ FEMALE NONSMOKER/DRINKER. 2 b ed ro o m , 2 b ath apartm ents. $207/m onth, 1/2 utilities. 831-0262, Andrea. FEM A LE ROOM M ATE needed for 2nd sem ester lease. $300/m onth in­ cludes everything. V e ry d o se to cam­ pus. Please call, must move, 350-4262. NEED ROOMMATE immediately. 3 bedroom, own bath, large yard, $275 plus 1/3 utilities. Cherry or Doreen, 730-9211. NONSMOKING MALE for own room. Huge house! Loaded. $325 includes util­ ities. Tim, 966-5039/965-3529. ROOM M ATE NEEDED, own room, share bathroom , 1/3 utilities, 3 bed­ room house/pool. Tem pe/Scottsdale area. $250.945-8684, Kristy, Darryl. R O OM M A TE W A N TED to share completely furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. W asher/dryer, close to ASU. $260 plus 1/2 utilities. Mature and re­ sponsible only. Steve, 968-5629. ROOMMATES. NEEDED male and fe­ male, to share two bedroom, two bath Apartment. $265.00 plus half utilities. Contact Foxfue Apartments 966-4655. SHARE 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, Dobson/Guadalupe area. Rent flexible. Call Craig or Lou, 966-7800. SHARE TWO bedroom, two bath house with couple, pets duty, 2-1/2 miles from ASU, yard, washer/dryer, $248 + utili­ ties, 991-3787, URGENT! FEMALE roommate needed by November 1st. Own room! $175.76 plus utilities. 649-8712, leave message. ROOMSFORRENT^ LARGE, PRIVATE room for rent with Catholic family. $200/month. Broadway/Rural. 894-6366. H 0M ESF0R SALE__ A FORMER model, 3 miles from ASU, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, on premium cul-desac lot, D ouble garage. R V parking, sh ak e ro o f, sk y lig h ts, fen ced pool. ($2300 dow n + $ 5 1 3/m onth P&I). $66,450. Paul Pastoie, 963-6000, Real­ ty Executives. TERRIFIC VALUE* South Scottsdale, energy efficient, 3 bedroom, 2 baths plus study. $65,600. Alterson Realty Ltd., 954-6411. 5 th S t. & Mill 1 b d ., c o m p le te ly re m o d e le d , v a u lte d cellin g . S a tlllo tile, Flagstone patios, lu sh lan dscape, 900 sq. ft. $ 6 2 ,0 0 0 TOWNHOMES/CONDOS 1 BEDROOM condo, all am enities. Tem pe Villas, 1111 East U niversity, #125. Excellent condition. 952-1745. FOR SALE or lease: One bedroom, one bath with loft. All appliances, garage. Tempe. $600 month. 926-4757. WHY RENT? Bike to school, 2 bed­ room townhouse newly painted, com­ munity pool, barbecue etc. $37,700 as­ sume no qualify or new FHA. For more in fo rm atio n call Z e e , W est U SA 820-3333.' TOWHOMES/CONDOS FOR SALE Papago Park Village Sexy, sp a cio u s 1 bd. Vaulted ceiling, sun deck. $62.500. B o b B u llo c k Realty Executives 998-2992 APARTMENTS IM A G EW RITER II p rin te r, A pple, good condition. $150 or best off«-. Call 966-2853. M O T IL E H O M E S ^ H OM E TRA ILER for rent. W alk to ASU. Large yard, privacy. $250/hx>nih including electricity/water. 966-3155. TANDY 1000, 128-K m em ory. One disk-drive, monitor screen. D ot metric printer $395.00,961-1707, G AFW 3E^ L|S__ JEW ELRY MOVING SALE: w asher $100, new dryer $150, couch $125, glass end tables $60/set Much more $10-$25. Saturday 10-12,1520W est Broadway # 8 3 ,10am4pm. A LW A Y S B U Y IN G je w e lry o f a ll kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. R are Lion, 921 South M ill A venue, T em pe C enter, 968-6074. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­ nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places USA. Also worldwide. I also b u y tra n s fe ra b le coupons. 968-7283. HAYDEN TRAVEL Discount prices on vacation packages. Lowest airline fares. Free delivery. Call 759-5402. TRAVEL OVERSEAS (Europe, Orient + South Pacific) and earn upper division B usiness c re d it! M eeting 10/15/91, 3pm, BAC324, Call International Busi­ ness Services, 830-0902. HELP WANTEDGENERAL AIRLINE Now hiring to fill many entry level po­ sitions. Starting salary range to $24,000 with travel benefits. (303)441-2455. A PPL IA N C E D E L IV E R Y p erso n . Some appliance knowledge or experieoce helpful. 437-1048. ATTENTION: W AREHOUSE/ MANufacturers rep wanted for small Tempe business. $8/hour plus benefits, hours flexible. Jim, 820-4408. HELP WANTED-SALES HELP WANTED -GENERAL MAKE $150-$300 In 3-10 hours by selling 50 funny col­ lege t-shirts. N o financial obligation. Smaller and larger quantities available. Can foil-fiee 1-800-728-2053. MAKE BUCKS! Need to make some extra cash? Sell ad­ vertising for the aw ard-w inning Sun Devil Spark Y earbook during Christ­ mas break. Begin training in November and reach sales goals by Christm as! Earn 15% commission. M ust have ve­ hicle. This is an excellent opportunity for business/marketing majors to obtain preprofessional experience as well as a great addition to any resume! Sales ex­ perience not necessary but not helpful. I f you are outgoing, friendly* depend­ able and goal-oriented, please call Gwen L aw renz to set up an in te rv ie w . 965-6555/ MARKETING ASSISTANT for Scottsdale stockbrokerage firm . Flexible hours, full or part-time. $5 per hour. Call Mike Vucekovich or Kirk Tushaus at 941-2100, Kemper Securities Group, Inc. B ATIK CLOTHING A U T O M O B IL E S ^ ^ From Bali, Indonesia. Unique, beautiful rayons and cottons, jewelry. Wholesale p rices. 1905 South Farm er, Tem pe, 894-2518. Saturday and Sunday, 11-5. .'83 DATSUN 280ZX, red, beauty, auto, new tiers, air, must sell, got company car, will accept trade. Call 996-3212. M A R R 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 estm en t. C all M ark, 4 2 3 -5 6 7 6 or Dave, 752-1932. FR EE D EL IV ER Y . L o o k in g to do something special for someone? Send 12 beautiful long-stem roses for only $22. 941-1603. 1987 NISSAN 200SX. Original AM/FM stereo, 60,000 miles, white, excellent condition. $6,300/offer. 952-8269. TELEM ARKETERS QUALITY NEON beer signs. Priced to sell. Contact Eve, 939-7503. se iz e d 89 M ER C E D ES .$2 0 0 , 86 VW...S50, 87 M ER CED ES..^100, 65 M USTA N G .$50 C hoose from thou­ san d s Starting $25. FR EE 24 H our Recording R eveals D etails 801-3792929 Copyright #AZ10KJC. VOLKLS SKIS- Targa R’s. 190’s with Marker 38 bindings. Just like new, used twice. $400/offer. 730-6465. YAMAHA KEYBOARD -n e v e r been used. Asking $250" or best offer! Call 929-0137. FURNITURE ASU STUDENTS, save 10% at Pottos New & Used Furniture and Major Ap­ pliances. Come check our low prices on couches, chairs, dinettes, beds, air con­ d itio n e rs, frid g e s, etc... 1405 E a st Broadway, Phoenix. Open 8-5, MondaySaturday. 276-3783. COMPLETE BED set, includes Kingsize waterbed. Dirt cheap. Just want to get rid of. A lt w ood, beautiful set. 921-4289/840-7132. FUTON w ith fram e $149 Double-size Futon Factory Outlet 7 8 9 -9 7 4 7 FOR SALE: Computer desk, 1 year old, white, $175/offer. Also have matching bookshelf fo r $30foffer. Call 897-1864. OAK BEDROOM set with queen size bed and lamps- $360. Super (ingle watestoed-$30-931-9031. W A T E R bE D S : SU PE R SIN G LE , Queen, King, complete $59; bookcase, headboard $79; with drawers $129; de­ luxe $249.966-7544. 286ft 2 , 640K RAM, 43 meg haid drive, 1.2 floppy, math co-processor, EGA c o lo r m o n ito r, D O S 3.3. $695. 837-0483. COMPUTER DEAL B u y o f th e W e e k IBM CLONE, 20 m eg hard drive, 5-1/4 floppy d riv e, m onochrom e m onitor w ith grap h ics card. 640K RAM , DOS3.1 plus 5 different software pack­ ages on hard drive. $300 or best offer. 438-0223, Jackie. SM ITH CO RO N A PW P-55D W ord Processor. Includes: Spell Right dic­ tionary, unlim ited disk storage, auto correction, disks, manual and carrying case. $200. M ike, 967-7871 or 2421539. COMPUTERS 9 2 1 -9 0 8 4 TRAVEL F 0 R S A L E _ ^ ^ ^ IB M com patible XT c o m p u te n , WE p so n N LQ p rin ters. 20 m eg dish , 64 0 K RAM. $ 4 5 0 /o ffer. V ance, 957-1025: CU STO M -B U ILT CO M PU TERS at wholesale prices. Built to your specifi­ cations. V eltri E lectronic, Inc. Call 926-7797. APARTMENTS CHEAP! FBI/U .S. FIAT SPIDER, 7 9 , 2000, som e body dam age but runs w e ll, $600. C all 921-3247 evenings, Sam. MUST SALE Mazda,1982, AM/FM cas­ sette, 93000 miles. Well maintained, Ex­ cellent stupe, $2000.00.838-6740. M O T O R C Y C L E ^^^ 1985 HONDA Elite 250. Good condi­ tion, locking trunk. $875.839-6259. 1987 HONDA Élite 250, excellent con­ dition, 6,000 miles. $2,000 or best off­ er. Cbntact 230-9345. FOR SALE 85' Honda Interceptor 500. Excellent condition. R ed/w hite w ith helmet, storage bag, $1,450. Call An­ thony 784-4053. HONDA INTERCEPTOR 1000! Runs great, excellent condition, low miles. Lots accessories. $4,000/offer. David, 839-1247. BICYCLES BICYCLE. 12-SPEED. Takara. G n a t condition. Racing quality. $90. Moving boxes. Sl/box 730-3433,752-1833. CEN TURION M A S T E R , S him 600, 60cm, 1 month old, $500/offer. Marc, 784-8938» leave message. CONNONDALE ROAD bike, Shimano 105 components, great condition. $450 negotiable. 784-0508. SCHWINN CLASSICS S35-S125. New leather jackets: ladies or m ens. C all Brian, digital beeper 225-7550: TREK 1000,47cm, blue, aluminum, cyclocom puter, accessories. $375 firm. 969-9914. TRAVEL AMERICA W EST ticket, Phoenix to N ew York* O cto b er 13, one-w ay. $150/offer. M ust seU!! 967-7838, Dan. CASH FOR America West gift certifi­ cate or your Southwest coupons. Leave message, 461-0054. Mobile: 1-602-3767876. B E A p a rt o f th e V a lle y ’s prem ier movie theatre! The Fashion Square Lux­ ury 7 Cinemas is now hiring part-time cashiers/consession attendants. W e are looking for bright, friendly and outgo­ ing individuals to join our team. Prim­ ary shifts available are either 11am6pm or 6pm -llpm . Apply in person at our box office (inside the Scottsdale Fashion Square Mall on the Palm Cburt level). C AS H IE R /W A IT R E S S N EED ED Thursday, Friday 11-3, Saturday, Sun­ day 9-2. Apply at Pete's 19th Tee, R ul­ ing Ifills G olf Course, 1/2 mile north of NfilT AvenueBridge. COCKTAIL SERVER, The Blue Igua­ na. Apply in person, M onday through Friday, 12-3pm, Scottsdale/McDowell Roads. D A TA SO U RCE M A R K ET research firm is currently hiring telephone sur­ vey interviewers. No Selling, will train. $4.50 per hour. Bilingual a plus. 8am to 2:30pm shift, 3:30pm to 9:30pm shift, and 6:30pm to 10:30pm shift available. Apply in person, Monday-Friday: 10am to 4pm, 4515 South M cQ intock #101, Tempe. 831-2971. EOE. DENTAL ORTHODONTIC S progres­ sive office in Scottsdale will train you fo r an e x c itin g , re w a rd in g career. 948-1440. EUROPEAN NATIVES are needed for general lingustic help. Call 966-5301 (leave message). FINNISH-RUSSIAN SPEAKING per­ sons wanted for international trade and travel development office. C all Nick, 759-9703. FUN! FUN! Hard-working, dependable people needed to work inside. Delivery drivers also needed. Apply in person only after 3pm a t Little Caesar's Pizza on the northeast corner o f University and Hardy. N o phone calls please! G E N E R A L O F F IC E w ork. T yping skills, good phone voice, some comput­ er knowledge. 437-1048. H ELP W ANTED: D rivers. M ondayFriday »lim ited delivery area, 11am2pm. $4.5Q/hour plus tips. 966-9266. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! LOOKING FOR male personal care at­ tendant for 22-year-old, good-tempered male w ith Cerebral Palsy. AM or PM a v a ila b le , pay $ 7 -$ 9 "p e r hour. 994-4590. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE •$5/hr. •No high-pressure sales •Work hrs.: 4pm-9pm, M-F Sat: 8:30am-2pm Œil Anytime! 829-3910 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Techn ic ia n . P art-tim e p e rm a n e n t year round. O ne semester o f engineering or technology and some job experience re­ quired. $6/and up. 956-8200. PR O G R A M M ER 'S W A REH O U SE seeks salesAech-support team member w ith com puter science b a c k ^ o u n d . M ust have excellent com m unication skills and self-directed w ork abilities. Contact Laurie James at 443-0580. WANTED: SALES Reps who are ag­ gressive, self-starter. You will be sell­ ing video rental promotion packages for the largest, oldest video promotion com­ pany in Arizona. Selectees will receive extensive training, guaranteed hourly w age and valuable experience. C all 921-7755. W ET SEAL now hiring for enthusiastic career-m inded m anagem ent and cus­ to m e r serv ice re p re s e n ta tiv e s . F or m ore in fo rm a tio n c a ll F ie s ta M all 644-1546, Scottsdale Fashion Square 423-9017, Paradise Valley 494-0335. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL A MEDICAL OFFICE in Scottsdale needs full time front and back office help. T yping, clerical and computer skills necessary. Medical ex­ p e rie n c e h e lp fu l b u t w ill tra in 941-3812. A SECRETARY NEEDED 10-15 hours, familiar with computer, & good driving record. 1711 East Jackson 258-1760. HELP W ANTED-F00D SERVICE A C C E PTIN G A PPL IC A TIO N S for drivers and count«' help. Earn up to $8 per hour at Sammy B's Pizza 945-8850. FRIENDLY, ENERGETIC person need­ ed Monday-Friday 10am-2pm, flexible hours. Apply in person after 2pm,The Yogurt and Sub Connection, 1074 East Baseline. NEEDED CHEF. Experience in Persian or Middle East food. Call 966-9502. RESTAURANTS/ BARS OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2,000 month. Summer, year-round. All countries, all fields. F ree info. W rite UC* P*0. Box 52-AZ03, Corona Del Mar* California, 92625. PRESCHOOL STAFF: 7-9:3Qam Mon­ day, W ednesday, Friday. 7 -lp m Tues­ day, Thursday, Chandler 899-4664. 712pm M onday th ru F rid a y , M esa 926-3464. R ESPO N SIB LE PERSON w anted to manage small complex close to A.S.U. campus. Salary plus apartment includes utilities. M ust b e available at least 1 year. 967-5206. SH O E SH IN E R S w a n ted , in m ajor Country-western bars, part-tim e even­ ings. $6-$lQ/hour. Call 336-8202 m m m vm mm TALENT NEEDED M ovie extras, television, commercials, voice-overs, etc. Call for an interview, 957-7434. $2“ I Jagwimister Rumple Mnz TW O DRIVERS needed for annual golf tournam ent. V ehicles provided. C all Troy, 596-2324. WANTED: PHOTOGRAPHERS. Sun Devil Spark Yeaibook is looking for ex­ perienced photographers. All film and chemicals provided. A great way to get photos published! Contact Scott Burgus immediately at Matthews Center Room 50 or call 965-6881. SHOTS $2® Pauli Girl botti«* Bratwurst SL D o n ’t Miss It! WE WANT YOU! For the Sun Devil Sprit Yearbook Mar­ keting staff. If you are interested, please call us at 965-6881, ask for Shannon. Thanks! YOUR AD HERE! Add som e "bold"ness to your ad by topping it with a centered, bold head­ line! Call 963-6731 for more informa­ tion! Let State Pres* Classifieds work for you I COMPUTERS 404 S. Mill Suite 101 (Hayden Square) 966-1300 COMPUTERS San Miguel Apartments QUALITY, PERFORMANCE AND PRICE TH E BEST VALUES IN CO M PU TIN G TODAY! Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath. N ext to ASU. FARPOINT TECHNOLOGIES U tilitie s In c lu d e d ! 386SX -16. S V G A 4 0 M B H D . B oth F D ‘s. U n d er S 1.000.00! Get what you really want and need for a computer, with full 72 hour burn-in testing, all high quality brand name components, and full one year warranty! Call toll flee for a no obligation price quotation on Blackship, DPK, Magitronic, ABC and/or Sysper Technologies computer systems; Panasonic and Citizen business and personal printers. 910 E. Lemon #2 966-8704 C a m p Verde, A rizona (800) 6 7 8 -02 58/(6 02) 567-4321 Stete Press RESTAURANTS/ BARS PERSONALS COMMONS 1991 fall classic V-ball: $300 first place! ! Details caU 829-0931 X O THANKS for happy houring with us Wed. night. W e had fun- / a l l sing great!! KA pledges and big bios. DANA SANFORD: You and me anoth­ er formal! Midnight (goofy) golf, piano duets and perhaps more wall climbing! Get psyched cause Undertaker's Ball is gonna be Killer! Deke Joe. AAA MICHELLE Anderson thanks for the good time at tfre party Wednesday night -©X pledge son. DEATH IS a sight no one wants to See. P.V. Main 6pm today. (P o n t cry.) DEK E BART: Looking forward to a grieving good time tonight. See ya at the fiineraLChdL DEKE BRENT S.: EAT Cucumber and Pumpkin thank you for the personal! W e had a great tim é last Friday and we're looking forward to morel MUSIC LEAD GUITARIST looking for other musicians to play. Grateful Dead, Dy­ lan, Allmans, Clapton and other class­ ics. Also Dead Bootlegs to trade. Call Jeff, 970-8209 evenings after 7 or leave message. PETS MANAGER FROM hell said no more cats! Free kittens to good home. Liz 844- 9591. F R ggU JgH R W N JT ^ FOUND: GORGEOUS grey cat needs new owner. D ifferent shades o f grey, beautiful, neutered. Loveable personal­ ity, housebroken. Ken, 926-9169. FOUND IN State Ptess Classifieds Office an 10/10/) 1: Ticket forshow onlO /l 1/91. Call 965-6735 to claim. PERSONALS A X O "FLUFFY" die night has come. T his is one formal that w ill never be fo rg o tte n . I 'll b rin g th e to m a to e s. 777023. A X O G-M O N EY th e re a re so many things I would like to say. 1 hope I love you will do. Coach. A X Q GOLDILOCKS, I cant wait till to­ night for yet another wonderful evening with you. Love "The Best". AFA ANNA- This is the Hour o f LeadRemembered if outlived-D eke Date. A G O S H E L L IE , feelin* a little Peshy?!?! So m uch fo r rem em bering your last Pledge Presents. A t least we pieced together m ost o f the night. Love, your roomie, S way. You say it. we ll display il! Only in State Press Classiheds. ALPHA PH I E ilee n Stevens welcome to ASU. H ope your stay is enjoyable. Love A0.-' AS DEATH stalks die Campus, as stud­ ents quake with Fear, lock your doors an d c lo se yo u r w in d o w s, AKE w ill march tonight ASU VS. UofA-- ASU Women’s Vol­ leyball plays UofA in Tucson tonight. Game will be broadcast on ASPN live at 7:00pm. Tune in and watch the Devils kill the Cats!! AYLENE, FEAR not death, for its taste will be as sweet as strawberry daquiris, Lance. BESTS, BESTS, bests. Savmore Thrift Store, 1915 North Scottsdale Road, 1 blo ck north o f M cD ow ell. Featuring quality, used clothing and hom e fur­ nishings. 990-3364. BILL KAVAN, to the friends and fami­ ly of. W e are always here to sqpport you w ith the passing on o f our friend. The Kwakkestein Family. SERVICES PERSONALS INSTRUCTION K A PPA A LPH A G am m a c la ss car w ash!! -Saturday m orning at Greasy Tony's. See you there! THE TOLL of death sounds... you will never witness anything like i t 6pm P.V. Main. W ORDPERFECT 5.1 classes. Only 6 p e r c la ss. G reat te a ch e r. C all T he Computer Concern, 921—1129. K K T STEPANIE I am very lucky to have som eone as w onderful as you. Hope you had a good time. Looking for­ w ard to the rest o f the semester with you. Ernie. THIERRY RAGOT- Happy Anniver­ sary! This has been the best year-1 hope w e have many more. Je t'aime, Karen. TUTORS PER |0N ALS___= _ LAMBDA CHI Alpha- W e had a great time at our happy hour! How about a game of Pizzo! Love, Tri Sigma. LAST NIGHT we are sorry to say, KKT Stephanie Morgan, accepted her death. Undertakers Ball 1991. M. BEIER. It took so long for us to fi­ nally be together. I hate to leave you to­ night I love you, and miss you already!! NOAH* YOU are my best friend and I love you with all my heart always. Love H .A 3 . ORDER OF Omega: Come to our hippy hour at Minder Binders Thursday O c t 17, 6-8pm. REACH 45,000 READERS DAILY PAIGE BRODK3N- Good luck on your GRE test! I know you'll do awesome! Love, Sari. DEKE- BILL was a good man, our spir­ its will be with him. -The Gatekeeper. PIKES, WE are ready to rock the house with you, so be prepared for Fri night Love, the Sig Kaps. 8 TA TB P R E S S C L A S S IF IE D A D S DELTA KAPPA Epsilon- When thine days are numbered, and death hath fi­ nally come, when the rising moon re­ places the dying sun. When you realize thou art mortal, and thou art ready to fall, all Dekes w ill rage at the Under­ takers Ball *§.B. AT JENNIFER Williams- Happy Birth­ day Roomy! I love ya. Missy. PSE PM Paul. Clue #4: S = 3 W = 5 .W S = T&R F t Your big Sib. CHILDCARE “ NEED HAPPY, active, directive female to c a re for 2 children, T uesday and Thursday 2-7pm, Scottsdale area. Need own car and references. 994-1547. N EE D PA RT-TIM E b a b y sitter w ith light housekeeping, m orning hours, 1 toddler, my home. Call 437-3428 after 5:30pm. % • - - jm m . to get a State Press Classified Ad A C C U R A TE E X P E R IE N C E D ty p ing/word processing. WordPerfect 5.1. Reports, resumes, etc. Laura 820-0305. GREEKS: ORDER o f Omega applica­ tions are out! Pick them up in die Greek Life Office Monday, OcL 14th. 199L A PA /M L A E X P E R IE N C E D ty p ing/word processing Need it fast? Call lessie, 945-5744. JU S T W ANTED to say hi! M iss our friendship. W ould have called... bu t "must Beware o f watchdog" do n t want to start trouble. W IL L TU T O R S p anish-E nglish, or English-Spanish. Cheap. Josh 832-0482. XXXIJ 1324 W. University (Just east of Pries!) WOULD YOU BELIEVE Sutter Hom e W h l Zinfandel.....$4.93 that you can place your classified ad over the phone with Visa, MasterCard o r A m e ric a n E x p ress (personals excluded)! Call 965-6731 for rates and in fo rm a tio n ! W e're open M onday thro u g h F rid ay , 8am to 5pm. State Press C lassifieds really w ork -- let them work for you today! Natural B e e M 2 p k ...................$4.93 V oiska V odka 7$0ffll...+ .,..........$6.96 U sed Playboy M ag azines.........$1.25 Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice, Wines, Over 40 Imported Been 967*9079 A+ TYPING/WORD processing service avaiable, plus English tutoring and cus­ tom resumes. Call Nancy, 964-7501. RIP- KKT Mollie McNealy has passed away with a Fever called "living" that m addend h er brain U ndertakers Ball JENNIFER LUKAS- l e an t believe its b e en fo u r m onths. Y o u're th e best. Happy Anniversary. Love, Keith. New Location 15+ YEARS experience. Quality secre­ tarial services. N ewsletters, resumes, graphics, laser printing. Sheri Patrick961-1411. ;■ GREEKS- DONATE blood October 711. Help beat UofA! IS THERE life after death? Deke Undertakers Ball 1991. 1 ' ' EL E C T R O L Y S IS— PE R M A N EN T hair removal. Remove unw anted hair forever. S tudent discounts. C all for more information: 969-6954. in for the following day! IF YOU want to witness Deke Under­ taker's Ball be at P.V. Main at 6:00pm tonight! W ILL TUTOR ETC 201, EET 205, or related. Cheap. Josh, 832-0482. A + Electrolysis & waxing- When both health & beauty matter. Licensed electrolygist. 962-6490. ALL PAPERS, resumes, editing, tran­ scribing, grammar and spelling checks. C o llege grad usin g IB M com puter. 964-0994. HOMECOMING 5 ,4 , 3, 2, 1... weeks till Homecoming. Planning Committee and Volunteers, keep up the Spark!!! BUNDLE'S LIQ U O R S & M KT. SERVICES GAM M A PHI M ichelle- Be ready to make the dead turn over in their graves tonight, Deke Undertakers Ball 1991. Love Steve. HEY, SCHWABMEISTER, congrats on the engagement. P.S. Please have the wedding in Florida and grow back the mustache. Love, Steve and Danny. ^ SI PACiE, all typing, experienced, reli­ able, accurate, free editing, n u h jo b s accepted. 897-7670, Gail. AKE- IT’S a D ead M an's Party, who could ask for more. Everybodys com­ ing. Bill's body will be at the door. H EY GREEKS- Remember to donate blood. W e can save lives and beat the UofA!! MISCELLANEOUS TYPING/W0RD PROCESSING AKE- AND the darkness shall come, en­ veloping all in its bloody w ake. For death does not decipher between good and bad, and the power to control life has always been in the hands of those who are barely living EL DELTS are ready to fiesta Saturday night with their lovely amigas, south of the border!!! ZB T CONGRATS on Anchor Splash! I'm proud of you guys! Judd, you little trouble maker! Try to keep out of fisti­ cuffs for the rest of the semester okay? NEED HELP? We still have space in the following classes: MAT 106, MAT 119, M AT 210, PHY 111. Contact M atrix Education Center ("Simon"), 968-4668. MODELS WANTED for Fashion Show on campus. Applications available at MUAB desk (MU 3rd floor). M ust be in before 5pm on October 11th. Get a free pair of jeans! R.I.P. DANA Sanford killed by the bycylist from hell. AKE BECAUSE I could hot stop for death- He kindly stopped for me- We slowly drove- H e knew no haste and I put away my labor and my leisure too. AKE-FEAR DEATH and give it glory for the hour of judgement is upon us. T K E - LA ST chance to groud blood d riv e , m eet in lounge a t 1:30, after Farce Side. WANTED OX- THE Pig and the Chicken say Yeehaw! Hope you have a good time at the "Hoe" down Saturday! / ... ■ - SAE SCOTT Owen- Our first weekend a p art, to n s m ore to g e th e r! A B lind date?! Ditto, Carrie. SCXJrnE-WATCH OUT Havasu! here we come! You arethebestest! Love you always, Peaches. EAT JO D IE M .: H ave th e b e st 21st birthday ever tomorrow! W e'll rage! I love you tons and thanks for being the b e st room m ate and best friend ever! Happy Birthdy! Love, Judy. EAT JODIE Mabilia: Hiappy 21st Birth­ day! Jedi M ind Trick: You w ill party heavily! Love, Missy. EAT MAGGIE- Happy 18th Birthday! Take care of that foot, we are going to need you for football. L ove you lots Jodie and Judy. SE R IO U S L Y WOW: th e EAT exec board has some great things in store for our class! SIGKAP ANGIE- I'm the luckiest mom in the world! You are the best! Love, Mom. K A PLED G ES-Y O U g uys tru ly are gentlemen! Thanx for Wednesday night. Love the Chi-O pledges. EEE PLEDGE class you guys are the best!! Congrats onyour nationals! Keep it up Elove and terns of mine, Carol M. SERVICES SERVICES SOFTSUDS F ree Vacuum scat VSfasn T r y o u r 504 Self Serve b a y s o r o u r $2.00 Touchless Automatic Jot Wash a n d u s e o u r Vacuums tor Free. Apache & Terrace Page 19 Friday, October 11,1991 This Saturday and Sunday October 12th & 13th ASU AREA typing, word processing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186. ASU WEST is only one mile from Pre­ cision Typing & Word Processing, Call Mary at 843-1641 for student discount C LO SEST TO A SU. A ccurate, fast, reasonable word processing with laser p rin te r. G rap h ics. S tu d e n t/fa c u lty w elcom e. A utom ated S e c re ta ry , 829-8854. RESUMES $29.95 1-page resume, 10 copies, 10 blank sheets, 10 envelopes & 1 MAC diskette. 24-hour delivery. ALPHAGRAPHICS, 122 E. University, Tempe 968-7821 COMPUTER TYPING for studeats-faculty. All kinds. To your, specification. Fast, dependable, rea­ sonable. CaU 820-3454. , C R E A TIV E T Y P IN G , term papers, resu m es, essay s, la se r p rin te r, re a ­ sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. IL L DO your typing, my home. Grace, 967^8034. Near Southern and Priest LETTER QUALITY word processing for your typing needs. APA/MLA, fast tu rn a ro u n d . $ 1 .5 0 /u p . R oxanne, 437-8830. New location! RELAX! Let m e turn your rough draft into a re­ p o rt you'll be proud of. Professional word processing. Rush jobs okay. Rea­ sonable rates. Theresa, 924-1976. INSTRUCTION LOTUS 1-2-3 classes, "Hands On*. For q u ality learning, call T h e Com puter Concern, 921-1129. PLACE YOUR Classified Ad todayl CaU 965-6731. Your Individual Horoscope :Frances Drake : IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO SPONSOR THE HOROSCOPES, PLEASE CALL . 965-6555! W hat kind o f day w ill tomorrow be? T o find out w hat the stars say, read the forecast given for your birth sign. FO R SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1991 A R IE S (Mark 21 to Apr. 19) Y o u 're in a rush to make things hap­ pen in your career, but you may come on too strong and antagonize others. Downplay ego and try not to force is­ sues today. TA U R U S (Apr. 20 to M ay 20) Further planning is needed for a trip. Advice you give now would not be well received. D o n 't try to m ake others measure up to your standards. Live and let live. G E M IN I (May 21 to June 20) You may have a short temper today. A n argument could arise with a friend over a financial matter. Be careful in your use o f credit. Keep expenses down. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Partners have their say now. Be atten­ tive and don’t argue about a career con­ cern. A tendency to b e moody now will work against your best interests. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You may be agitated about a career m atter, but there’s little o f positive value you can accomplish now. In this instance, tomorrow really is a better day for you. V IR G O (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) A child could be a handful now. Forgo gambling and taking risks with capital or credit. Try not to quarrel with a com­ panion tonight. Romance is iffy. LIB R A (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Y o u 're a natural peacem aker, but today you could be drawn into an argu­ m ent o v e r a dom estic m atter. W ith partners the need is strong now for cbmpromise and diplomacy. S C O R P IO (Oct. 23 to N ov. 21) Tem peram ent could undermine job efficiency now. Extra attention should be paid to details. C urb impatience and d o n 't be draw n into & conflict w ith a co-w orker.' S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 22 to D ec. 21) Y ou're in the m ood for fun and good times, but are prone to spendlike money is going out o f style. A situation w ith a child could also concern you. . C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Guard against any tendency to be bossy w ith fam ily m em bers. Som e domestic difficulties have to be dealt with now. Just m ake sure that you're hot the problem! A Q U A RIU S (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) It’s a day to pay extra attention to traffic,rules when driving. Try not to take too much offense a t som eone's in­ considerate remark. Rise above limita­ tions. P ISC E S (Feb. 19 to M ar. 20) It's not the best day for socializing. A dispute w ith a friend could arise over a financial m atter. Y ou’ll be quick to take offense if anyone crosses you now.; Y O U B O R N TO D A Y are creative and imaginative. Y our natural gift for com m unicating your ideas is an asset to you in b o th business and the arts. Though partnership-oriented, you need periods by yourself to replenish your energies. Y ou have an engaging per­ sonality and w ork well with others. At home in creative areas, you may have an outstanding talent in music. Sejf-discipline will keep you from scattering y o u r e n e r g ie s . B irth d a te of: Jean N id e tc h , w e ig h t w a tch in g e x p e rt; L uciano P avarotti, opera tenqr; and Perie M esta, Hostess. Copyright 1991 by King FeM um Syndicale, Inc. Slate Pi c h Friday, October 11,1991 Page 20 P O N T AC DPFQ FM TQ ASASU Concerts & Special Events TIM E 7 p.m. PLACE PALO VERDE BEACH DATE October 1 1 , 1 9 9 1 PONTIAC SONY RECORDING MEDIA » (8) Wl ® W ZENITH d ata system s Groupe But THE LEADER IN DIGITAL AUDIO" creen <3 The Flavor Lasts. GELCAPS Vail