©Copyright, State Press, 1991

Tempe, Arizona

W ednesday, October 23,1991

A rizo n a State U n iversity’s M orning D aily

Vol. 75 No. 40

T uition h earin g at N A U hosts 2 regents
By KEN BROW N
State P ress

150 students make pleas at 2nd of series

About 150 NAU stud­
ents gathered at a
tuition hearing Tues­
day in Flagstaff to
plead with Arizona
B o ard of R egents
members to save them
from financial doom
— but only two regents
attended to hear them. B a sh a
“We were under the impression that more
regents would be there,” said Rob Dennis,
an ASA delegate from NAU. “Students were
there, and they had very strong cases.”

The two-hour event was the second of
three hearings this year sponsored by
Arizona Students Association to convince
board members to approve a tuition freeze.
Regent Eddie Basha, who supports a
tuition freeze, said students should not
interpret the lack of attendance as regent
disinterest in student affairs.
“ We all have full tim e jobs, and
sometimes it seems as if being a regent is
also a full-time job,” he said, detailing his
week’s schedule. “It is an incredible amount
of work. I was a basket case.”

Although the board has not proposed a
specific timetable for deciding next year’s
tuition, Basha said he will not expect a
decision before January.
Ken Clark, a 20-year-old NAU political
science junior, told the regents to consider
the gravity of their tuition decision.
“These decisions you are making affect
us,” he said. “A friend of mine couldn’t buy
clothes for a year and a half because of the
last tuition hike. Don’t just sit there, pat us
on the head and blow us off.”
Beckie Lopez, a 20-year-old education

ju n io r involved in NAU’s stu d en t
government, said she is already struggling
With tuition.
“Right now, I can’t pay rent,” she said. “I
cannot afford a meal plan, and sometimes
my roommate floats me all the way. An
increase in tuition would mean to me
possibly dropping out of school.”
Other students — like 23-year-old political
science junior Myrana Murphree, who said
she pays $3,000 a year for her son’s child
care — said any increase would devastate
non-traditional students.
“If tuition is raised, I will have to consider
not going to school,” she said, adding that
Turn to Tuition, page 6.

ASASU delays
vote on Honors
representation
By M ARGO GILLMAN
State Press

The Associated Students of ASU Senate delayed its vote to
decide if the Honors College will gain Senate representation
after one senator said the bill’s origination was
inappropriate.
“Adding this amendment is gonna affect the University as
a whole,” said Alex Bouzari, a senator for the College of
Business. “The source of this bill should have come from the
University Affairs.”
The Senate voted 17-5 to refer the document to the
University Affairs Committee, which investigates issues that
affect the entire University.
The proposal, authored by the Government Operations
Committee, requests the Senate to include the Honors
College under an ASASU bylaw that states, “every
recognized college of the University shall be represented by a
college council.”
Prior to the vote, questions about the necessity of such an
inclusion surfaced. Some senators raised the issue of possible
double representation.
If the Honors College were to gain representation, honors
students would have two senators from their respective
colleges in addition to the two from the Honors College,
critics said.

W a r o f w ord s
Cady Mall preacher Vince Villani (left) argues with Linnea Zeluff, a senior German major, and Kate Lawrence, a College
of Liberal Arts senator, over religion and abortion.

Turn to H onors, page 7.

Computer fraud tangles complicated web of high-tech crime
By ANDREW FAUGHT
State Press

Computer fraud.
The two words alone pose a complex
spectrum of legal questions to officials who
research the high-tech criminality.
Hie “intellectual” crime is not at all
unfamiliar to Arizona.
Last month, an unidentified ASU student
was suspected in a computer fraud scheme
in which codes for long distance phone
calling cards were accessed and sold to
other students for profit.
Computer fraud typically entails tapping
into unauthorized computer systems to
exploit resources.
In May 1990, toe U. S. Department of
T re a s u ry sp o n so re d a nationw ide
crackdown on computer “hackers,” dubbed
“Operation Sun Devil.”

Privileges
restored:
ASU Faculty Senate
President Alan
Matheson has told
faculty members that
their 50 percent dis­
count on basketball
tickets will be restored
temporarily.

But toe government’s actions should not
be trusted, said David Sobel, an attorney for
C om puter P ro fessio n als for Social
Responsibility, a group based in Palo Alto,
Calif., to alter government procedures.
“The raid took place a year and a half
ago. And to date, there have been no
indictments resulting from the raids,” Sobel
said. “The suspicion is that toe government
doesn’t have much of a case.”
However, indictments are about to be
made against
perpetrators, said Kirt
Lawson, a Secret Service spokesman in
Phoenix.
But Sobel said the government is acting
improperly, because seizing a computer is
not like confiscating other contraband.
“ It’s not like going into somebody’s house
and seizing a gun,” he said. “A computer

contains all kinds of personal information
lik e f in a n c ia l r e c o r d s , p e r s o n a l
correspondence and diaries.
“It’s a unique kind of property. It’s the
equivalent of seizing a printing press in a lot
of ways.”
But an ASU professor, who is familiar
with toe ins and outs of computer law, said
people who engage in computer fraud
usually do not understand the severity of
their actions.
Dan Kneer, an associate professor of
accounting, said problems arise because
there are few computer fraud laws in the
United States.
“Each day, we’re trying to better define
computer law,” he said. “We’re in a
predicament where toe law has not kept up
with the technology. IPs a gray area.”

Nlrvy:
Washington band Nir­
vana will bring their
heavy pop sound to
Tempe’s After the
Gold Rush tonight.

Kneer said the vast majority of violators
are not “bad people” and added most
hackers tap into other computer systems for
intellectual stimulation before “undoing”
what they just did.
“People are doing it from toe comfort of
their own home, so it feels like a victimless
crime,” he added. “I have a hard time using
the word criminal.”
Tom Michaud, a junior computer science
major, said toe recent case involving toe
ASU student reignited his interest in
computer fraud law and toe govenment’s
*‘questionable’’ involvement.
“They’re trying to set a scale to try to
determ ine if search and seizure is
necessary,” said Michaud, adding the
public needs to be on the watch for arbitrary
computer fraud lawmaking.

Smoking gun:
UCLA quarterback
Tommy Maddox is
turning heads and
victories.

Page 15

Today’s weather: Partly cloudy with a high
in the upper SOs.
Classifieds.
17
College Culture......................................I l

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C ro s sw o rd

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....— ......,...,....................— — — 6

Horoscopes........—......... . - v ——————19
Police Report.................................................8
Sports..... ——15

Stale Press

W e d n e sd a y . O c to b e r 0 3 .1 0 0 1

State’s city officials to meet at conference
By JOHN YANTIS
State Press

Tempe leaders will
meet with city officials
from across the state
this week in Yuma to
a d d re s s p ro b lem s
shared by Arizona’s
cities a t the 1991
League of Arizona
Cities and Towns.
‘‘The Conference O tS S iW O
allows the opportunity to come in contact
with both elected and unelected people
around the state,” Tempe City Councilman
Don Cassano' said

Cassano, who has been to the conference
six times, said a resolutions committee
meeting today likely will be the most
important of the session.
The purpose of the committee is to
develop a 1992 municipal policy statement
which will guide Cities’ efforts in the
Legislature in the year to come.
“It’s important we focus on an agenda for
the next legislative Session,’’ Cassano said.
Workshops for this year’s conference
include the U S.-Mexico Free Trade
Agreement, With conflict in communities
and the impact of environmental legislation
on local government.

The Today section is a daily calendar of events
happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the
University community. Any campus club or organization
can submit entries for publication to the State Press,
located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15.
Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for
content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the
phone. Due to space restrictions, the Slate Press cannot
guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m.
the previous business day.

M eetin g s
•Alcoholics Anonymous: closed meeting at noon,
Newman Center, C ollege Avenue and University Drive.
•CARP: Am erican student exchange to U S S R at noon, M U
Hohokam Room.
•MUAB Marketing Committee: meeting at 3 p.m., M U
Kaibab Room 208.
•INSIDE: se m in a r, “ H ow to Do L a b S c ie n c e s ,”
representatives from the scien ces give advice for su cce ss
at 2:30 p.m., M U M ohave Room 222.

Scott Eubanks, president of the Arizona
Economic Council, and Charles Goodsell of
the College of Urban Affairs at Cleveland
State University will be the keynote
speakers at the opening of the general
session on Thursday,
Eubanks will address how cities can deal
with tough times financially, and Goodsell’s
speech will focus on pride in public service.
Tempe City Councilman Neil Guiliano,
who attended last year’s conference in Oro
Valley, said the «inference gives him an
opportunity to meet community leaders
“for a longer time period than normal
receptions or dinners.”

•Pre-Vet Club: speaker from Oregon State University
College of Veterinary M edicine at 1:40 p.m., A G Building,
Room 301:
•Young Democrats of A SU : meeting at 3 p.m., M U Santa
C ru z Room.
•MUAB Culture and Arts Committee: Nancy Gee, jazz
vocalist will perform from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., MU
Program m ing Lounge.
•Fine Arts College Council: meeting at 5:45 p.m., A S A S U
office, M U third floor.
•Chess Forum at ASU: play chess at 7 p.m., M cClintock
Hall, Room 139.
•Hispanic Business. Students Association: meeting at
3:30 p.m., B A C '316.
•Ballroom Dance Club: meeting from 6 to 8 p.m., P E East,
Room 219.
•Phi Alpha Delta (Pre-Law Fraternity): meeting at 3 p.m.,
M U Yum a Room 211.
•Sigma Sigma Sigma: sorority rush at 6:30 p.m., MU
Coconino Room.
•American Society of Women Accountants: IRS tour at

In addition, he said he is interested in the
workshop dealing with environmental
legislation.
“Fédéral and state governments are
laying down laws dealing with the
environment, and they’re not giving cities
any money for them,” he said. “They are
giving us rules the city is going to have to
deal with.”
Tonight, Tempe Mayor Harry Mitchell
and other officials will speak on factors that
make théir city or town special in the
Festival of Cities and Towns Celebration.
The conference will end Saturday after a
luncheon with Gov. Fife Symington.

3:30 p.m., 2 1 2 0 N . Central Ave., Phoenix.
•Psi Chi: d iscu ss job opportunities for psychologists at 5
p.m., PSY 205.
•Students for Life: meeting at 2 p.m,, M U L a P a z Room.
•MUAB Host & Hostess Committee: meeting at 2:40 p.m.,
M U Conference Room 2.
•Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers: details and
information about leadership retreat at 6 p.m., Noble
Science Library, Room 304.
•Lesbian/Gay Academic Union: business m eeting at 7:30
p.m.« M U M ohave Room.
•NASA Pageant Committee: fry bread sale from 11 a.m. to
2 p.m., Cady Mall.
•Women’s Studies Program: Dr. H elgard Kram er,
University of Bielefeld, Germ any, will d iscuss "Perspectives
oh Affirmative Action: The State o f Equal Employment
Opportunity Po licy in G erm any & the U.
at 2:30 p.m.,
Social S cien ces Building, Room 101.
•Justice Studies Student Association: meeting at 5:30
p.m., M U Co chise Room 212E.

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W o r ld / N a t i o n
Page 3

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State Pres*

Jesse T u rn e r b a c k in A m e ric a n h an d s
WIESBADEN,
G erm any (A P) —
Cheered by hundreds
of well-wishers and
c h i l d r e n w a v in g
American flags, Jesse
Turner enjoyed his
first full day of free­
dom Tuesday after
n early five y e a rs’
captivity in Lebanon.
T h e A m e r i c a n Turner
m athem atics professor got a hero’s
welcome at the Wiesbaden U S. military
hospital, but will have to wait another day to
see his Lebanese wife and the 4-year-old
daughter he has never set eyes on before.
Badr Turner and their daughter, Joanne,
were to arrive in Germany on Wednesday
with Turner’s mother.
Looking wan and unsteady on his feet, the
44-year-old Turner was handed over to the
U. S. ambassador in Syria on Tuesday
morning after he was released by the Shiite
Muslim kidnappers who had held him in

Lebanon since January 1987.
The release was the product of intense
U N. negotiating. Three other Western
hostages have gone free since August.
“I’d like to say I’m very happy to be out,
finally, and I’m looking toward to seeing my
family and my friends,” Turner told
reporters in Damascus.
He thanked those responsible for his
release and said he was confident more
hostages would be freed before long, but
refused to say if he had seen other hostages
while being held by the Islamic Jihad for the
Liberation of Palestine, a Shiite Muslim
group.
Turner is known to have been held with
American Alann Steen. The two men were
kidnapped with two other Beirut University
College teachers Jan. 24,1987.
In the ongoing hostage-for-prisoner swap
that began in August, 66 Arab detainees held
by Israel and its allies have been released
and Israel has gained information on the
fate of two Israeli soldiers missing in
Lebanon, and recovered the body of a third.

With the release of Turner, eight Western
hostages remain in Lebanon, including four
Americans and British church envoy Terry
Waite.
The hostage held longest is Terry
Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent
for The Associated Press. He was kidnapped
March 16,1985.
Turner, a Boise, Idaho, native, was flown
from Damascus on a U. S. Air Force plane
to the Rhein-Main Air Base outside
Frankfurt. From there he was taken by
helicopter to the Wiesbaden hospital.
Turner will undergo a battery of physical
and psychiatric tests at the hospital, as well
as debriefing by a U. S. State Department
team.'.:.-’:.-'-..
Flag-waving U. S. soldiers, hospital
patients and American children were
among about200 people who cheered Turner
as he arrived in Wiesbaden aboard a
Blackhawk helicopter.
Turner tripped and almost fell in
Damascus, Syria, earlier in the day, and
also stumbled slightly on arrival at Rhein-

Main, as he walked down a red carpet
toward the main hospital.doors.
He waved frequently and shook hands
with military officials, but didn’t speak to
reporters.
“The report from the medical team on the
plane was that he appeared to be in good
physical condition. But that’s just very
much an initial impression, not based on
any tests,” saidU. S. Army Col. Don Maple,
a military spokesman.
A military press release later said Turner
would undergo preliminary medical tests
Tuesday night but that “rest and relaxation
tops his agenda for the rest of the night.”
Upon his request for a “ light meal,”
Turner had a dinner consisting of a turkey
and ham club sandwich, tossed Salad,
cherry pie and “lots of black coffee,” said
the U. S. military statement.
The Wiesbaden hospital is a usual
stopover for Americans returning from
captivity in Lebanon, and hospital workers
were jubilant to see another freed hostage.

Federal program
accused of
employer bias

Associated Press photo

Looking east toward Broadway Terrace from Acacia Avenue, this Hiroshim a-like view overlooking Oakland, Calif., provides a grim
backdrop for a lone cyclist Tuesday m orning. At least 4800 hom es have been destroyed and 14 people confirm ed dead from the
weekend Are.

Oakland fire: W ho’s to blame?
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — The death toll rose to 16 and the
damage estimate to $5 billion Tuesday in the costliest fire in
U. S. history, as questions and criticism rose from the ashes.
Did firefighters wait too long before calling in outside help?
Could the deadly wildfire — blamed on a rekindled brush fire
— have been avoided? And why wasn’t water available when
it was needed most?
“ , iBE?
“We can’t have a situation where people watch their house
burn down,” said Alameda County Supervisor Warren
Widener, who believes his house might have been saved if
firefighters hadn’t run out of water as pressure dropped.
Figures released Tuesday showed Sunday’s wildfire killed
16, destroyed more than 1,800 houses and nearly 900
apartments, damaging 200 more units, said Alameda County
Sheriff’s Sgt. Robert Jarrett.
President Bush declared the fire a major disaster, freeing
federal aid for recovery. Oakland, meanwhile, upgraded the
cost of the fire at “upwards of $5 billion,” said Deborah
Campbell, press secretary for Mayor Elihu Harris.
Forty-nine people were reported missing, 148 were injured
and 5,000 evacuated, Jarrett said. Authorities cautioned that
some of the missing may have been away at the time or had
trouble contacting friends and relatives.
“Until there’s a dwelling-to-dwelling count nothing is
sure,” Jarrett said.
Firefighters were still dousing hot spots and hoped to have
the 1,700-acre fire under control by noon Wednesday.
As the numbers were tallied, homeowners began making
the long, heartbreaking trek to see if their homes still stood.
Some walked across 3 square miles of desolation and
smoking ruins.

Above squares of ash and rubble, bare chimneys loomed
like lonely sentinels, tombstones to the death of homes and
dreams.
“It’s terrible from the air, it’s terrible from the ground. It’s
grim both ways,” Gov. Pete Wilson said, standing in front of
the ruins of the 250-unit Parkwood Apartments.
The wildfire started when a Saturday brush fire re-ignited,
something critics say might not have happened if firefighters
had kept watch all night.
“The first thing you’re taught is that you don’t leave until a
fire is very thoroughly put out,” said James Royce, a former
firefighter with the National Park Service at Yosemite
National Park.
KTVU reporter Rob Roth and cameraman Nick Soares
witnessed the rekindling while they were following up on
Saturday’s fire.
“A group of firefighters were working on a hot spot and it
was smoky but it didn’t look like anything to be too concerned
about, ” Roth said. “Then the winds just started to kick in and
it was as if they were just dropping gasohne from the sky.”
Oakland firefighters dismissed the criticism as Monday
morning quarterbacking.
Fire Chief Phillip Lamont Ewell, who became chief this
month, said “normal operating procedure” was followed in
keeping firefighters on the scene of Saturday’s five-alarm
blaze in the hills above Oakland for most, but not all, of the
night.
High temperatures, stiff wind and five years of drought
that had turned vegetation to kindling had created “red flag”
weather conditions.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Some government job­
training officials are going along with employer
demands for applicants of a certain race or sex —
whites Only, or males, or “anyone but an Oriental” —
in violation of federal law, congressional investigators
charge.
Officials of the Job Training Partnership Program
“told us some of these employers were very blunt
about their racial and gender preferences,” the
General Accounting office said in a report obtained
Tuesday by The Associated Press.
The report quoted a program official as saying,
“That’s how to get the employers to come back and
hire from you . . . give them what they want.”
One official described an unwillingness to eliminate
employers from the program “just because they áre a
little racist,’’ the GAO said.
The job training funds are distributed to states and
local areas using a formula based on the number of
unemployed and economically disadvantaged people.
The GAO did not identify any individuals, but its
investigation took place primarily at the local level
where local officials work with private-industry in
providing on-the-job training as well as classroom
instruction and assistance in searching for jobs.
The report said discriminatory practices such as
those it described would violate federal civil rights
law. Nonetheless, the Labor Department’s civil rights
office has done little about it, the GAO said.
Robert T. Jones, assistant secretary of labor for
employment and training, said the department is
reviewing each state’s affirmative action policies and
performance and “is committed to vigorously
investigating and resolving each and every complaint
of discrimination that is filed.”
Jones added that the department’s reviews of the
program “do not support some of die GAO conclusions.
Women and m inorities a re not necessarily
disadvantaged because of the types of service they
receive. Nor do we find patterns of overt or systematic
discrimination.”
He said more than half of the 10 million people served
by the program since 1983 have been women and half
were minorities.
The GAO repeated preliminary findings of last
summer that thé job-training program — touted by
Vice President Dan Quayle, who cosponsored the
legislation as á senator — gave better treatment to
men than women, and to whites over blacks.
Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., chairman of the House
Government Operations Committee, asked Congress’
investigative arm to look at thé $1.8 billion-a-year
program for the economically disadvantaged.
„ . “We cannot tolerate discrimination and sexism in
the nation’s job training program , and the
departments of Labor and Justice must not sit idly by
while such practices are going on,” Conyers said.
“ This critical federal program . . . is providing less
than full assistance to the very people it was intended
to help most.”
The GAO said program officials told them some
employers requested “white people,” “anyone but an
Oriental” and refused to accept women for traditional
male jobs.

O p in io n
Page 4

Wednesday, October 23,1991

state press

■ d ito ria l
Ticket holders must grin, bear it
Perhaps just the letter and warning would
have sufficed had the time element been
different. Instead, a summer alert of a slice
on ASU faculty and staff basketball ticket
discounts for this season has rebounded to
its original point.
The Intercollegiate Athletic Board and
Athletic Department recently opted to go
.back to giving faculty 50 percent discounts
for basketball tickets — only after an initial
decision to lower the discount to 20 percent.
Gracious, except for the fact that the ICA
Board maintains the 50 percent discount is
only temporary — until everyone gets used
to die idea.
Obviously, this is a delay for the
inevitable price hike so ASU faculty and
their pocketbooks can get used to the idea.
The only reason the reversal has been put in
effect is because faculty and staff were not
given enough time to become acclimated to
the idea for the fall season — particularly
because many were away and/or they had

already purchased tickets at the previously
understood price.
The faculty and staff who already had
purchased tickets at the higher price will
receive refunds.
ASU President Lattie Coor should be
lauded for his efforts to stand behind the
faculty, leading to the reinstatement of the
50 percent discount after complaints were
recognized as legitimate.
But when the ICA Board goes to make its
decision about next year’s ticket discount, it
should take this year’s lack of salary
increases into consideration as a factor that
may keep some loyal fans from spending a
few bucks in slim times.
Meanwhile, faculty and staff members
might as well grit their teeth and bear it if
they want to hold onto seats which will soon
become a high commodity in the Valley
e n te rta in m e n t m a rk e t. A w inning
basketball program and a suffering athletic
budget — it’s inevitable.

Cultural diversity threatened by grouping
opportunity of education.
The unstated premise that is prevalent in
all of the suggestions and the words of those
attending the workshop is unfortunately, not
“ Equality and justice for all,” but
“Ethnicity for all.”
The Multi-Cultural Awareness Board
wants minority students to feel that they fit
in at the University. The reasoning is that if
students feel comfortable at the University,
they will stay and graduate.
On Saturday, there was a workshop held
in Tempe to address questions and offer
solutions to the problem of low graduation
rates among minority students.
Good idea. ASU Spends a lot of energy and
probably money attracting a diverse
populous. It’s a positive thing that would
seem shameful if the students were
attracted only to drop out.
The workshop that wrestled with the
dilemma was hosted by the ASU Multi­
cultural Awareness Board. After meeting
for four hours, they parted ways and a
barrage of possible solutions were laid out.
The solutions ranged from fair, to bad, to
grotesque.
The su g g estio n s th em selv es a re
understandable — they are all measures to
keep people in school. No one objects to
giving as many humans possible the

Thirty years ago, leaders championing
equality demanded that minority students
from poor areas be bused into schools
located in wealthier neighborhoods. It was
done, in part, so that students growing up in
poor neighborhoods would have the
a d v a n ta g e s of b e tte r schools and
associating with people that had goals of
higher achievement in mind — breaking the
cycle of poverty, I think they called it.
Today’s minority activists (the Multi­
cultural Awareness Board included) tell us
that in order for minorities to achieve, they
don’t need to see another perspective, to
distance themselves to gain objectivity, to
reason through their education and decide
what’s right and wrong —instead, they need
some contact with their roots.
It is necessary for us to set up programs
that tell them, from an ethnic perspective,

that what they are doing is good and they
shouldn’t quit. In this way, today’s college
students will learn cold facts and figures,
the ways of other cultures, yet still accept
the ways of their own.
The message here is: Join (of stay with)
the group — it will tell you what is right.
What group are people to join, according
to this line of thinking?
An unchosen group, whatever group you
are born into. We are now supposed to follow
the lead of our racial and traditional
brethren — that is what determines our
ethnicity and that is who we should consult
when we need support.
If there is anyone on this campus who
truly believes in cultural diversity, they
must realize that this is a dangerous idea.'
In an attempt to help people of diverse
backgrounds succeed, we are pandering to
ethnicity rather than the true culturally
diverse aspects of our citizens.
Culture is a sum of processes and
achievements developed by a group of
people which is accepted from one
generation to the next.
Ethnicity on the other hand, does not
stre ss physiological c h a ra c te ristic s
developed by preceding individuals, like
language — it stresses pure physiology,
race. Ethnicity is the meeting of race and

conformity to tradition.
An acceptance and respect for the
achievements of any individual or a group
by individuals of another generation or
group is not ethnicity. The acceptance and
respect of achievements and processes
developed (whether religious, industrial,
political, esthetic, etc.) by any group by its
own or others is a free, conscious choice.
The sum of these choices represents true
culture.
When ideas, rather than specific methods
of doing things (tradition), are accepted as
culture, we end up with principles. It is not
range-of-the-moment concretes that can
guide our education, our University or our
country, but im m utable principles.
Immutable because they are shown to be
true and held with conviction by every
rational member of society regardless of
race.
Real cultural diversity can come only
when races and traditions come together,
picking of conscious choice the objective
truths contained in each and meshing them
together to form a culture.
Keeping diversity alive in our University
is necessary, and it’s good that there are
workshops working on the problem.
Attempting to keep it alive by revitalizing
ethnicity, on the other hand, is a
contradiction.

I to the editor

b e lt e r -----------

Laughs from Lovell
Dear Editor:
And thank you, Mr. Lovell, for writing the
most howlingly funny letter I have read in
years. Your parody of a macho, sexist Idon’t-care-if-w hat*I-say-is-insipidlyvacuous male of the ’90s was hilarious

entertainment, indeed. It was a stroke of
brilliance to pretend you actually were
“sympathetic” to women and yet claim “so
what” to sexual harassment. I take it that
hypocrisy was the dichotomy you spoke of?
And to say nothing of using a completely
unsuitable, pointless and inane football
analogy! What better way to reveal the
male ego trapped and bruised by the
intelligence of a well-educated and vocal
woman! And my jaw dropped when you

satirically stated that your “response was
overwhelmingly necessary” . . . as though
the ASU community was waiting with baited
breath for an opinion so pathetically arcane
(it set you back 30 years). I could actually
see the crew cut and Cro-Magnon forehead!
Oh! And the final twist (and it’s a scream,
let me tell you), is when you equated the
feminist movement with Nazis, and then
said you were a senior of political science ! I
must admit I would never have conceived of

such a preposterous analogy coming from
someone educated. . . let alone in that field
(although it was ASU that educated you
but that’s a different story).
I laughed so hard I cried! In what
“kitchen” must women take the “heat” of
sexual harassment? Wait, that’s another
analogy, isn’t it? Or do women have to take
that abuse in all rooms of your house,
Mr. Lovell?
Matthew JCerchner
Senior, Anthropology

PAUL CORO. E ditor
SUZANNE ROSS. M anaging E ditor
JENNIFER FRANKLIN........
MICHELLE ROBERTS ........

DARREN URBAN.........

...............Asst. Sports Editor

HOBART ROWLAND...........
REPORTERS: Ken Brown. D.J. Burrough, Mark Doud.
Andrew Faught. Michael Flores. Margo O ilm an. Kristine
Hart, Sonja Lewis. M arsha Mardock, Kris Mayes. Richard
Ruelas. Lorenzo Sierra J r., Amy Slade, Ashahed Triche,
Jo h n Yantis.
MAGAZINE STAFF: Michelle Cruff. Jill Herbranson, Dan
Nowicki, Ken O nhan. David Pundt. Christy Tomlinson.
Mark J a s . Tynan.

CARTOONISTS: Ken Collins. Sean Hoy.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Henri Cohen. Jeorgetta Douglas.Sean
Openshaw, T.J. Sokol. Tam ara Wofford.
COPTEDITORS: Patricia Mah. Kay Olson. Gabriella Sanchez.
COLUMNISTS: Jimmy Kopf. Kristi McDowell. Larry Salzman.
PRODUCTION: CeliaHammanCueto, Jo h n Guilonard. Kevin
Heller. Tanja Hutchins. Barry Kelly. Angela LaPorte, Jeffrey
Lucas. Dan Rickerby, EhrenSchwtebert.
S A LES REPRE8ENTATTVE8:Sonia Benson. Cameron Ellis.
Leo Gonzales. Paul Graves. Brittin Karbowsky. Todd Martin.
Lance Newman. Neil Sehnelwar.
The State P ress is published Monday through Friday diuv
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods.
The Sta te P ress is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated on the ASU cam pus. H ie news and
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

Editorial Board
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial
board. Individual members o f the editorial board write
editorials and the board decides their merit. The editorials
do not reflect the opinion of the State P ress staff a s a whole.
Board members include:
Editor
PAUL CORO ......................... . . .................... .
SUZANNE ROSS .................. ..................M anaging Editor
MICHELLE ROBERTS ....,..,...,r...,....i.......ppinion Editor

Letter Policy
The State P ress welcomes and encourages written re­
sponse from o ur readers on any topic.
All letters m ust be typed, double-spaced and no longer
than two pages In length to be eligible for publication.

Please include your full name, class standing and major
(or any other affiliation with the university) and phone
number. Only signed letters will be considered for publica­
tion. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an
appropriate reason.
Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor.
All letters m ust be either brought in person with a photo
I.D .tothe Sta te P ress front desk in the basem ent of Matthews
Center or else addressed to State P ress, i 5 Matthews Center,
Arizona State University. Tempe, Ariz.. 85287-1502.

State Press Phone Numbers
Front Desk ...................................
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O p in io n
State Press

_ flage¿

Wednesday, October 83,1991

Rated R
America in desperate search for Mr. Silver
Tribune Media
Services

Seka's phone has been ringing almost constantly for the
past two days. She’s talked so much that her voice is hoarse
when she sàys: “I ’ve lost track. Let me see, People Weekly
magazine called. Everybody’s trying to find him.”
By “him,” she was referring to a person known as Long
Dong Silver, whose name emerged during Professor Anita
Hill’s testimony at the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Mr. Silver (I’ll call him that for reasons of propriety) is a
one-time porn movie actor, known for his manly attributes.
Professor Hill testifiëd that Judge Clarence Thomas found
Mr. Silver’s dramatic performances interesting.
Naturally, elements of the news media have been trying to
track down Mr. Silver to see what he thinks of his new-found
fame.
So they’ve been calling Seka, who was a porn star herself
and has been involved in the production of X-rated movies.
“Yes, I knew him,” said Seka, who lives in Chicago. “In
fact, I made one movie with him.”
Uh, was he, how shall I put it, a skillful performer?
“Well, it wasn’t a hard-core movie. It was R-rated. We
made it in England. I called him L. D. for short. That’s no
pun, by the way.
“As far as I know, he only made a few movies. I’m not sure
how many. They were all called Electric Blue. They were

numbered. That was about eight or 10 years ago. I don’t know
what happened to him.”
The fact that Seka and others in the porn industry have
been deluged with calls about Mr. Silver shows how deep the
media interest has been in the solemn process of confirming
a Supreme Court justice.
And this reflects the efforts of millions of Americans to be
better informed citizens.
Only a few weeks ago, when the hearings on Judge
Thomas’ confirmation were being televised on cable TV, the
audience was relatively small. That’s when Judge Thomas
was being asked his views on natural law, past Supreme
Court decisions and other weighty matters.
Then came Professor Anita Hill’s testimony. America
became aware of the existence of Mr. Silver. Suddenly, the
viewing and reading public couldn’t get enough information
on the Senate’s confirmation process.
Some of the networks, realizing that the Senate hearings
were of great civic importance, provided live coverage. Even
the baseball playoffs were aced out in the ratings.
The hearings ended, and after one more day of senatorial
bluster and chest-thumping, Judge Thomas was confirmed.
Senators are men of principle, conscience and avid students
of public opinion polls.
Judge Thomas will go on the Supreme Court and live
happily ever after. Professor Hill has returned to her
classroom in Oklahoma and will shock the nation by not
making a fortune as a public speaker, not writing a best­
selling book and not selling the movie rights to her life story.
People will wonder what her angle is.
So that leaves Mr. Silver as the one loose end in the Senate
drama. America wants to know about Mr. Silver. Well,
maybe not all Americans, but a heckuva lot of them. Video

stores all over the country have been getting calls from
people trying to rent his movies.
“I’ve never heard of the guy before,” says A1 Zwick, who
runs Video Shmideo, a Chicago video outlet. “I wouldn’t
know him if he Walked in here. At least, not with his pants on.
But my phone started ringing from people asking me about
him as soon as the professor testified.
“So I called my West Coast distributor. They told me he’s
dropped out of porn movies, as far as I know. He was in those
Electric Blue movies about 10 years ago but hasn’t been
doing anything since. Maybe my distributor can tell you
more.”
So I called the West Coast film distributor and asked him if
he knew the whereabouts of Mr. Silver, of Senate Judiciary
Committee fame.
“I don’t know if he’s dead or alive,” the distributor said.
“He was never that big in films anyway. He was better
known for the magazines, You see, he had a problem making
movies. Kind of an interesting problem.”
The distributor explained Mr. Silver’s problem quite
bluntly. However, I will have to paraphrase it. It seems that
when the studio lights were on, and the director yelled
“action,” and the cameras began rolling, Mr. Silver became
inhibited. Or maybe he didn’t take the proper vitamin pills.
Whatever the reason, he was unable to display his talents
in their full glory. And he faded away, no pun intended.
But now civic-minded Americans are clamoring for
Mr. Silver’s films. So if he’s out there and happens to read
this: Mr. Silver, call People Weekly magazine and
Entertainment Tonight. You will be contributing to the
public’s right to know, you know?

to the editor

L

e t le r s

Dorms offer new
students stable,
healthy atmosphere

Dear Editor:
This letter is in response to Michelle
Roberts’ editorial on Oct. 22.1 have lived in
Manzanita Hall for four years: one as a
resident and three as a resident assistant.
Although I was a bit taken back by Miss
Roberts’ editorial, I was not at all surprised.
The problems she spoke of in the residence
halls are real, although exaggerated. The
rooms may by old (except at Sonora, the
new hall), and compared to many of the offcampus offerings, yes, they may look like
something straight out of Quincy’s lab.
However, they are always clean, and there
are benefits associated with the hall that she
blindly takes for granted or chooses to
ignore.
To a new student, this campus is complex,
unfriendly and confusing. The residence
halls provide an atmosphere to offset this.
One of the reasons that I continue in my
position as an RA is that I know I can help. If
a student has a question or problem, they
can come to me. Next, the halls provide
opportunities not found in off-campus
housing. If a student wishes, they can
participate in hall intramural teams,
socials, special events, government and

programming. Programming in the halls is
extensive, with topics including study skills,
alcohol issues, diversity, AIDS, the
environment and relationships (to name a
few). These help provide a broader view of
campus and of life. Finally, in my
experience, I have seen the halls foster
friendships that last throughout the college
years and beyond. It seems as if every day I
run into one of my old residents and they
begin telling me about what everyone from
the floor is doing now. They keep the
friendships, and they continue to support
each other.
Yes, there are real problems in the halls,
many need to be renovated and maintained.
It is very frustrating as an RA to see a
resident destroy a room, charge him for it
and then not have that room completely
repaired for the next resident to move in.
Years of not completely repairing the
facilities have taken their toll; however,
major renovations are beginning to take
place.
If you are looking strictly for a place to eat
and sleep, the offerings off-campus are
much nicer and competitively priced.
However, if you are looking for a place to
live, grow and experience campus life that
is both convenient and secure, then the
residence halls can’t be beat.
Chris French
Wildlife Biology
Manzanita Staff

‘WHY. HERE COMES THAT NUT, JIM S o ft WITH A SEW-AUTOMATIC,MULTI-SHOT
ASSAULT WgAPDN-RjBdCQM HE MUST BE OFF DEER H U M TlÑ ,..'

Stereotypes
aren’t jokes
Dear Editor:
A couple of years ago, I wrote to the State
Press concerning my personal distaste for
the term “Anglo” in its application towards
all white people. I agree with Darius Himes,
and the views he put forth in his response
letter to Mr. Daniel that appeared Monday,
Oct. 21, that labels, by their very nature,
reinforce negative ideals. For people of
color to label all whites as Anglos is akin to
Ku Klux Klanners calling everybody who
comes from south, of the Rio Grande a
“Mexican,” regardless of whether that
person may actually hail from some other
South or Central American country, and it is
akin to the 17th century practice of referring
to all blacks as “Ethiopians.” Don’t
misunderstand, there is nothing wrong with
being called an Anglo, Mexican or an
Ethiopian, if in fact you are one. However,
in an age of supposed cultural diversity and
greater sensitivity, 1 find it intolerable for
any ethnic group to inflict derogatory labels
upon aiiy other ethnic group, and worse, to
ascribe negative stereotypes upon another
group. Further, respect must be mutually
established, it is insensitive for people to
demand respect from others when they are
not willing to bestow respect themselves.
In addition, I, like Mr. Himes and
Mr. Daniel, was offended by Oliphant’s
racially derogatory cartoon depicting Judge
Thomas as a groveling slave. Indeed, I

found myself, as I frequently seem to do,
questioning die editorial staff ’s judgment in
publishing such an inflammatory cartoon.
(I also have strong contentions with Sean
Hoy’s sexist cartoons and caricatures.)
However, upon deeper reflection, I have
arrived at a slightly different interpretation
of Oliphant’s cartoon than does Mr. Daniel.
I was immediately struck with cognitive
dissonance when I saw the racist images,
for I know that Oliphant has distinct liberal
tendencies and, thus, this insensitive
cartoon seemed out of character for him.
Hence, though ! may sound like a paranoid
party member, I believe that Oliphant was
trying to portray how Bush, as the
“ quintessential racist” (according to
Democrats), perceives himself and his
relationship to blacks —as a benevolent, yet
overloading, plantation owner. Obviously,
as evidenced by Mr. Daniel’s vehement
reaction, Oliphant was hoisted by his own
petard, for the artist appears to espouse the
very negative stereotypes that he is trying
to project upon the Republicans.
Hence, using Mr. Oliphant’s action as a
prime example, stereotypes are not to be
considered as jokes; they are not to be
manipulated or tossed about wantonly. They
are, in contrast, potently distasteful,
derogatory and insulting, and there is never
a justification for ever using them, no
matter how worthy the cause may seem.
P. S. By the way, I ’m Pennsylvania Dutch
and darn proud of it!
Sarah Gabig
Senior, Aerospace Engineering

I

Page 6

S M lh « H

Wednesday. October 23,1991

T u itio n _
Continued from page 1.

going to Flagstaff.
Regents Andy Hurwitz, Doug Wall,
Herman Chanen and Basha have yet to
attend a tuition hearing this year, but ASA
executive director Randy Udelman said he
hopes they will attend ASU’s hearing,
scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the
MU.

she had to charge her book costs on a credit
card. “I won’t be eligible for financial aid
next year.”
Of the 10 voting regents serving on the
board, only Regent Art Chapa and Student
Regent Abedon Fimbres attended. Basha
said airplane troubles prevented him from

Although student leaders called the day a
success, some said the regents who were
present did not need any more convincing of
the need for a tuition freeze.
“We kind of felt that we were preachers
giving sermons to the church choir,” said
Tony Gibson, an ASA delegate from NAU.
“The people that we wanted to convince

weren’t even there. We were a little
disappointed.”
Gibson added that the most pivotal
regents — ex-officio members - Gov. Fife
Symington and Superintendent of Public
Instruction C. Diane Bishop — are the most
sought after by students.

T\

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§ 3 1 !

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C R O S S W

277-5622

O R D

by TH O M AS JO S EP H
ACROSS
1 Throb
5 Briefcase
11 Pend
12 “Twelfth
Night"
countess
13 Pot
contribu­
tion
14 Gift
1 5 “You
betcha!*
16 Word in
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categories
17 Idiosyn­
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19 With it
22 Refuse
24 Tolerate
26 Sighing
cry
27 Suit to —
28 “M*A*S*H*
character
30 Him a­
layan
nation
31 Office­
holders
32 “My Fair
Lady’
lady
34 React to
freshness
35 Cheering
cry
38 Turk’s
tunic
41 Vesuvian
flow
42 Fly
43 Matinee
star
44 Purviews
45 Fender
scar

DOWN
1 O n the
road
2 Sugar
source
3 Killing
groups
4 Hot time
in Paree
5 Poll
participant
6 "The Last
Frontier"
7 Bouncy
tune
8 “— G ot a
Secret’
9 Break
church
rules
10 Consum e
16 Storage
container
18 Stellar
bear
19 Top

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20 Brain­
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21 Rind
22 R ani's
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23 Blueprint
25 Folksinger
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29 Tell
30 Tu ck’s
partner
33 Bowling
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36 Bard’s
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37 Sentry’s
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38 Caboose,
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39 Actress
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40 Shark’s
trademark
41 Top

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES —

C Q P

BY INCREASING TUITION COSTS?

Yesterday’s Answer

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Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IT IS NOT NECESSITY
BUT ABUNDANCE THAT PRODUCES AVARICE.—
MONTAIGNE
C 1991 by King FMtures Syndicate, Inc.

Let your voice be heard at an open
forum with the Arizona Board of Regents.
TOM ORROW

Thursday, October 24.1991

1:30p.m. intheMemorial onionArizonaRoom
s p o n s o re d b y a s a s u

Page

Wednesday. October 23,1991

H onors
Continued from page 1.

Find spiritual v « ll-b e in s in the
State Press Horoscopes

$2 OFF
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*

. “I don’t see it as having an advantage over other
students,” said William Weston, a member of the Honors
College Advisory Council. ‘‘I could not approach my senators
from the Engineering College if I had a problem in the
Honors College.”
The Honors College needs senatorial representation
because it has special heeds as it offers a degree separate
from other colleges, Weston added.
College of Business Sen. Gerry “Doc” Huston told Weston
he should not have to approach individual senators for
particular problems.
He said senators’ responsibilities extend beyond the
colleges they represent.

“This is not a body just for your college,” he said. “This is
a body for the whole student body.”
The Senate will vote on the proposal after receiving a
recommendation from the committee.
in other action, the Senate approved ASASU President
Greg Mechem’s Supreme Court Justice nominees, Ailing the
court’s four vacancies.
Ronald L. Kossack, Susan B. Ross and Kanin K. Taylor,
ASU College of Law Students, and Heidi J. Fossey, a senior
anthropology major, will preside over the Supreme Court.
Mechem said Student Regent Abedon Fimbres will remain
a justice, despite having to relinquish his chief justice
position because it conAicts with his regent obligations.
Mechem said the court Will elect its chief justice.

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Pages

State Press

Wednesday, October 23,1991

Police Report
Department paramedics and was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s
Hospital.

ASU police reported the following incidents on Tuesday:
•A thief stole a wallet from Room 292A in the Agriculture
Building. Êstimated loss is $35.
•Vandals damaged a vehicle in Lot 59. Estimated loss is $250.

•A female ASU student received harassing phone calls in her
room at Palo Verde East.

•A student not affiliated with ASU was injured near the
Music Building expansion. He was treated by Tempe Fire

•A blue Diamondback bicycle valued at $580 was stolen from
the Business Administration Building.

•A white Buick Park Avenue was stolen from the Lot 62.
Estimated loss is $10,000.
Tempe police reported the following incident on Tuesday:
•A man was arrested for shoplifting at Albertson’s, 750
E. Guadalupe Road, after he tried to leave die store with a
pair of hair clippers without paying for them.
Compiled by State Press reporter Ashahed Triche.

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LU
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State Press
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That’s the ticket! O
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Page 9

Wednesday, October 83,1991

State Press

Æmm

IGA reinstates ticket discount

c

T h e G IVIA T
Is In
12 W e e k s.

f STANLEY H. KAPLAN
Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances

•S c h o la r sh ip s & F ree D ia g n o stic s A v a ilab le.

967-2967
1000 E. Apache Blvd., Suite 211 (1 block E. of Rural) • Tempe

By MARSHA MARDOCK
State Press

Ait Intercollegiate Athletic Board
and Athletic Department decision not
to lower the discount on faculty basket­
ball tickets may be only temporary,
University officials said Tuesday.
“ In a year when there weren’t any
salary increases and when lots of things
continue to go up, it certainly would be
nice to think that there would be a way - ~ _
not to have this big increase,” said M a t U e s o n
Lowell Crary, assistant to vice president for Student Affairs.
“But if it’s just a matter of delaying so people can have it
explained to them why they’re doing it,” he said. “1 guess I
don’t know what difference it’s going to make.”
Faculty Senate President Alan Matheson told the Senate
Monday that the ICA decided to restore the discount to
50 percent for this season.
The Senate budget and finance Subcommittee will make a
recommendation this semester on future ticket prices to the
ICA, which will consider it and make its recommendation to
Coor, officials said.
“That recommendation, in my opinion, will include an
increase in the ticket price and/or the reduction of the
discount rate, and that will be for all the athletic
competitions, including basketball, football and baseball,”
Matheson said.
Faculty and staff who already had purchased tickets at the
higher price will receive a refund, Matheson said.
The controversy started when faculty, upset about ICA’s
decision to reduce their discount from 50 percent to

.

•

«

I

.

20 percent, protested to ASU President Lattie Coor, who
asked the ICA to.reconsider the matter.
Tom Collins, assistant athletic director for operations for
the Athletic Department, said the ICA will determine ticket
prices in the future.
“It was a question of whether or not it was taken through
the ICA board for approval before it was done, so we backed
off. And now it’s going through whatever channels they go
through,” he said.
Collins sáid it will take a while for faculty to receive their
refunds because some people pay for tickets through payroll
deduction,
“We’re working on it right now; it’s probably going to be
another two or three weeks before we get it all straightened
out,” he said.
Crary said he would like to see the Athletic Department
look at alternatives to lowering the faculty discount.
“But unless there is some way to restructure the ticket
prices so they can continue to offer the discount, I don’t know
if they have a lot of choice, really,” he said.
ASASU President Greg Mechem said the reversal was an
important example because it “ sets precedent for
mandatory dialogue and working relationships. ”
“The decision to lower the discount to 20 percent was made
without full consensual agreement with those involved,”
Mechem said.
“So what they have done is made a fair compromise by
reversing that decision white they talk to people.”
Matheson said he is pleased die department listened to
faculty requests and “delighted that they are involving us in
the process for the future.”
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Fase 10

W

State Press

Wednesday, October 23,1991

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State Press

Wednesday, October 23,1991

JP a g e ti^

W ash in gton 's p ou n din g 'T een S p irit'
b y R a n d y H a w k in s
Nirvana
After the Gold Rush
Wednesday, Oct. 23, at 7:30 p.m.
The show is sold out, but additional tickets m ay be available
a t the door. For more information call 968-2446-

Grohl, along with vocalist/guitarist Kurt Cobain and
“Nirvana : any place or condition o f great peace or bliss. ” —
bassist Chris Novoselic, make up the Washington band,
Webster’s New World Dictionary
which plays either punk rock or hard rock, or alternative
It’s 2 p.m. in a Kansas town, and Dave Grohl, Nirvana’s rock, depending on who you ask.
When asked to describe the band’s sound, Grohl sighs.
drummer, has just rolled out of bed. He’s exhausted after
“I hate that,” he says, but grudgingly volunteers his 2playing a sold-out show to a bunch of “SGA’s,” or Student
cents-worth anyway. “I don’t know, it’s just really heavy pop
Government Association-types.
“It was fun,” Grohl says, in his detached monotone. “It songs played by punk rock children. I think that to give it a
definition would be a contradiction.
was one of those sterile, play-at-the-college things.”
“Punk rock is just freedom.”
Punk rock or not, Nirvana’s latest release, Nevermind,
boasts an incredibly tight sound that rockets back and forth
between acoustic strumming and all-out thrash guitar
' attacks, sometimes within the same song. The first single,
“Smells Like Teen Spirit,” has been getting some airplay
and threatens to make Nirvana a household name among the
alternative rock set.
This increase in popularity is hardly a threat to the band’s
“I don’t care” attitude, but it has had an effect on the crowds
that show up at Nirvana’s concerts.
“The crowds are a lot bigger now,” says Grohl, who adds
that every day he sees more and more “kids” and “12-yearold girls” at the shows.
It’s ironic that the youth of America are hanging out at
Nirvana gigs, considering the fact that “Smells Like Teen
Spirit” is about the apathy of today’s youth “Here we are
now/Entertain us,” screams Cobain during the chorus, an
anthem for kids everywhere.
The live shows, as could be expected, are “just like chaos,”
says Grohl. “It comes across really well. There’s 20 times
more energy and it’s about 20 times as loud as anyone could
listen to it at home.”
Grohl isn’t shy about naming the band’s influences, which
include Black Flag and Bad Brains, who Grohl says was “the
most incredible live band I had ever seen.” Nirvana also
feels a kinship with “ (Washington) D. C. hardcore outcasts”
The Void, who “were so bad, they were the best.”
In stark contrast to the sonic anarchy exhibited on much of
Nevermind, the song “Something in the Way” is a beautiful
acoustic piece, complete with cellos. “It’s not like we had
some scheme,” Grohl says defensively. “It’s just a song.”
Grohl refuses to examine the song any further. “We’re the
last ones to analyze anything we’re doing,” he says. “Other
people are a lot better at deciding what we’re thinking than
we are . . . Let them spend their own time doing that — I’ve
got better things to do.”
Nevermind may be the perfect album title for Nirvana,
since it seenis to accurately reflect the attitude of at least one
band member. Even the story of how the band chose their
album title is a telling example of this apathy. According to
Grohl, the band members were stuck between Nevermind
and Sheep as album titles. When finally confronted by an
exasperated record company executive, they just said the
title that came to mind first.
‘‘That’s how all of our decisions are made,” Grohl says, not
the least bit sheepishly,
This apathetic attitude carries over somewhat to the
songwriting.-Grohl and Novoselic allow Cobain to come up
with the melody, then the trio starts jamming. “We keep oh

Nirvana : (from left) C h ris N ovoselic, David G rohl and Kurt Cobaln.

M r.

D e V it o

R o m a n c e

b y D a v id A lle n P u n d t
Other People’s Money
Starring Danny DeVito, Gregory Peck
Directed by Norman Jewison
rating is on a five-star scale
Danny DeVito a love interest? Is it
possible that Taxi’s short, squat, hated-byall Louie DePalma would be the object of
anybody or anything’s affection? In his
latest acting effort, he manages both,
m aintaining portions of his hateful
personality and allowing a peek inside a
tender guy who wants, more than anything,
love — true love.
Rich, powerful and brilliant Wall Street
monster Lawrence “Larry the Liquidatin'”
Garfield (DeVito) wants nothing but money.
Green, red, yellow or brown, color makes no
difference. If it’s money, he wants it —even
more so if it’s other people’s money. He sits
atop an empire made on the bones of other
people’s companies.
His job is to find healthy businesses, pluck
them out of their manager’s nervous
fingers, strip and cannibalize the company
of its value, and allow the worthless dregs to
fall, sacrificing workers, pensions, health

n o t
in

Photo courtesy of Warner Bros. Inc.

D a n n y

Sm Nirvana, paga 13

e x a c t ly

M one

plans and keys to the executive washrooms.
His computers and company trolls discover
the New England Wire and Cable Company,
a debt-free plum with profitable divisions
and a money-losing head office. Larry the
Liquidator begins to salivate. It’s takeover
time.
G ra n d fa th e rly A ndrew “ J o r g y ”
Jorgenson (Gregory Peck) runs the
company, knows each employee’s birthday
and shoe size, and jealously guards every
attempt to steal the business his father
founded — an empire that supports and
nourishes the community around it. When
Garfield begins the takeover procesSoJorgy
calls Kate Sullivan (Penelope Ann Miller), a
smart and sexy Wall Street lawyer. When
she fires her first legal salvos, Larry is
smitten, not only because she is beautiful
but because she is intelligent, speaks his
language and plays Wall Street as well as he
does. His early overtures have a rough,
crude edge because this is how he has
succeeded before. Kate will not be won that
way; she probably will not be won at all
during the takeover. Jorgy is her father, and
she will fight fiercely for the family fortune.
For the first time in his life, Larry the
Liquidator has discovered something he
wants and cannot buy.
If there is a minor fault with Other
People’s Money, it lies in the sometimes

Penelope Ann Miller and Danny DeVito slug it out In W arner B ros.' O th er P eo ple’* M oney.

mystical and magical verbiage of Wall
Street. For the novice, the beginner
accountant and the rest of us who get no
closer to financial m atters than an
unbalanced checkbook, discussions about
“green mail.” “poison pills” and the
infamous” LBO - that’s leveraged buyout to
us who line our bird cages with the financial
section and know only that all those little
numbers in all those little columns have
something to do with money W. are often
downright Confusing. To the screenwriter’s
credit, the education process worked out
better as the movie progressed. Early
references stood alone, later ones were
explained smoothly and effortlessly.

Other minor faults under the picky-picky
category include a supporting plot line or
two which develop to a climax then dwindle
into thin air. Yet even the lives of these
characters, and maybe those of their reallife counterparts, do exactly that in non­
movie existence — dwindle into thin air.
They have their 15 minutes in the sun, then
fade into the gray twilight.
Minor faults aside, Other People’s Money'
tells the old tale of boy chasing girl, But this
version happens between intelligent,
successful people, both of whom slowly
realize that the perks of their lofty positions
in life don’t satisfy like the old days. And
S m Money, paga 12

Page 18

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Gregory Peck, Danny DeVito and Penelope Ann M iller star in O ther P eople’s M oney.

M oney
C o n tin u e d fro m p ag e 11

this version doesn’t rely on the participants’
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Page 13

Wednesday, October 83,1991

State P m i

Nirvana
Cominiwd from page 11

doing it until verses, choruses, bridges come out of that,” he
says.
This unique songwriting approach has its drawbacks.
“We’ve written so many songs that we’ve forgotten about,”
Grohl confesses. “We know nothing about music. I mean,
none of us know how to write it.”
To keep from losing any more songs, the band has taken to
tape recording its practice sessions.
Although the band has only three members, Grohl doesn’t
think the minimalistic lineup inhibits the band in any way.
“It should be exactly the opposite,” he says. “There should
be a lot more space. ”

The small rostef isn’t about retention of creative control
either,^ insists Grohl. Continuing his neverending
championing of the punk ideals, Grohl says, “We’re not into
‘control.’ We’re into ‘creative,’ but I don’t think there’s any
such thing as ‘creative control.’ ”
Grohl suddenly develops an indifferent sort of interest
when he hears about After the Gold Rush, the club Nirvana is
playing at tonight. After learning about its disco-meets-metal
decor, Grohl interrupts, “There’s nothing wrong with a good
disco ball.”
In fact,' after listening to a 70s compilation disc he
purchased recently, Grohl goes so far as to say, “I realized
disco wasn’t so bad after all.”

A secret love of disco isn’t Grohl’s only surprise. One of his
favorite memories of Nirvana’s latest tour is the visit he paid
to the Bowlers Hall of Fame in St. Louis. “That was
amazing,” he says. “I bet you didn’t know that bowling went
all the way back to ancient Egypt. Did you? Did you?” he
smugly persists.
Other than traveling to wonderful places like the Bowlers
Hall of Fame, Grohl says the band isn’t aiming for much of
anything in particular. “We don’t have any goals. Once you
start setting goals, you start expecting things and you can get
disappointed.
Pausing, Grohl adds, “I just don’t really care. I think that’s
what sets us apart.”

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By GARY LARSON

by Bilí Watterson

- How Mr. Ed was made to talk

D o o n esb u ry

RUSSELL, Kan. (AP) — One of four UFO believers
whose unexplained disappearance worried this small
Kansas town for several days has lost her high school
teaching job.
The Board of Education voted Monday night to
terminate the contract of Marcia Brock, who taught
English and journalism at Russell High School. The
board did not reveal the reasons for dismissal.
There was no answer at Brock’s home Tuesday.
Brock, 46, and her two college-age daughters
disappeared Sept. 9, shortly after attending the funeral
of a friend who shared their belief in UFOs.
The disappearance of Brock and her daughters, both
students at the University of Kansas, drew national
interest largely because of the belief in UFOs they share
with a woman who disappeared eight days later.
The fourth woman, Donna Butts, 39, is co-author with
Ottawa physician Scott Corder of a book describing
visits to the west-central Kansas town by UFOs flown by
angels.
FBI agents found the women and Corder in
Washington, D. C., on Sept. 26 boarding a plane bound
for Israel. The women have declined since their return
to explain the nature of their trip or the reason for their
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Page 15

Wednesday, October 23,1991

Statt Press

TOMMY GUN
UCLA’s Maddox turning plenty of heads at quarterback
By DARREN URBAN
State Press

UCLA photo

U C LA sophom ore quarterback Tommy Maddox has been hailed as a Heisman Trophy candidate
In his first full season.

UCLA floundered trying to replace
quarterback Troy Aikman after the 1988
season. The Bruins went 3-7-1 in 1989 and
were heading towards another pathetic year
last year, getting blitzed in their first game
and well on their way to losing their second.
Running out of options, Coach Terry
Donahue turned to redshirt freshman
quarterback Tommy Maddox — and
Maddox turned around the fortunes of the
UCLA program.
It was a whirlwind initial campaign for
Maddox, good enough to be rated as one of
the top signal-callers by the experts and be
hailed as the next great quarterback from
Westwood.
“I feel good about (the recognition),”
Maddox said. “ It means I’m doing
something right, but you can’t take that out
on the field or you’ll get all wrapped up in
it.”
Maddox finished the year with 2,682 yards
passing and 17 touchdowns, setting Pac-10
freshman records for yards and total
offense. It was a big plus for a team that,
despite improvements over 1989, still didn’t
live up to the UCLA reputation with its 5-6
record:
It was tough (last year),” Maddox said.
“We did have some problems, so I was
forced to throw the ball more. The main
thing is winning, so I’d rather throw for
220-250 yards and win every time than throw
for more than 300 yards and lose. Numbers
aren’t important unless you win.”
Winning was a big draw for Maddox when
he was choosing a school after a stellar high
school career in Bedford, Texas. That and
the possibility of the quarterbapk slot
opening up with the departure of Aikman.
“My senior year (of high school) UCLA
played in the Cotton Bowl right near my
hometown, and I got a chance to look at
them,” Maddox said. “Aikman was their
quarterback and he had a lot of success. In
my mind, I knew he was going to be drafted

which gave me an opportunity to play. Plus,
UCLA was on TV a lot so I got to see them
Play”
fyoW everyone watches Maddox. The
amount of speculation of the sophomore’s
potential has been bandied about to the point
of Maddox being listed as a realistic
candidate for the Heisman trophy.
This season probably won’t bring that
accolade for Maddox, in part because an
improved Bruin running attack has lessened
the workload on the passing game and also
because Maddox said he still hasn’t reached
that lofty level.
“I’m not surprised by my success because
I’ve prepared for it, but I think I still have a
lot of improvihg to do,” Maddox said. “I’m
very happy with where I’m at, but I know I
still have room to improve. ”
Donahue said while Maddox has been a
prototype raw quarterback, he isn’t a great
pivot — only a young one.
“He has all the physical attributes you’d
like a great quarterback to have,” Donahue
said. “He’s in the developmental stages. I
think the expectations of him . . are
unrealistic and a difficult burden for a
young guy to carry. There’s no question in
my mind if he continues to develop he will
play beyond the level of collegiate football.”
His second year of college has brought
progress to Maddox’s game. Throughout his
successful rookie campaign he managed to
throw 15 interceptions, too high of a ratio for
Donahue, who told Maddox to work on it.
The result has been only five interceptions
through six games this year, as opposed to
13 touchdown tosses. Maddox’s yardage
totals have dropped off a little, but he said
trading wins (the Bruins are 4-2) for yards is
OK with him.
“Personally, I think I’m more consistent,
and I’m doing what needs to be done to
win,” Maddox said. “I think I have a more
distinct role. As a team, I think we’re
playing better on both offense and defense,
and I feel good about it. It’s nice to be a
Turn to Maddox, pag* 16.

Cross country sluggish in postseason tune-up
Men finish 12th in Tucson meet
as conference finals approach „
B y M ICHAEL FLO R ES
State Press

The ASU cross country team suffered a minor setback
Monday while gearing up for the Pac-10 Championship
Nov. 2 in Palo Alto, Calif.
The men’s team, which had shown steady improvement as
the season progressed, finished in 12th place at the PreNCAA Invitational in Tucson.
It was the Sun Devils’ toughest test to date, and their
performance was an indication of where they stand as a
team.
.“We didn’t fare as well as we had hoped to,” said junior
Todd Lewis, who was ASU’s top finisher in the 8,800-meter
race in 29th place. “But we were up against a lot of good

teams.”
Host team UofA finished first in the 21-team field, followed
by South Florida, Air Force, Michigan State and Stanford.
UofA appears to be the team to beat at the Pac-10
Championship, along with host Stanford.
“Arizona ran well,” Lewis said. “But I think we can run
with a team like Stanford. My not running well dropped us a
few places.”
The only other Pac-10 team at the meet, UCLA, finished in
14thplace.
Lewis attributed his disappointing finish to a nagging
injury.
“I have a muscle pull in my stomach which has bothered
me for almost a year,” he said, “I’ve been having some
treatment done, but it’s something that takes a while to heal.
And I keep re-injuring it.”
It definitely affected his performance Monday. He was in
second place at the three-mile mark but couldn’t hold the
pace when eventual winner Sean Dollman of Western
Kentucky pulled away.

“I couldn’t run hard the last two miles,” Lewis said.
Lewis’ time of 28:14.7 was exactly two minutes behind
Dollman’s winning time.
Other ASU runners finished as follows: junior Bryan Stone
(44th), junior Dave Harkin (61st), senior Tony Hernandez
(79th) and sophomore Brian Cronin (92nd).
The ASU women’s team remains on the road to recovery.
Once againj only four women ran for the Sun Devils, making
them unable to qualify for team competition.
Individually, the Sun Devil women finished as follows in
the 5,000-meter race: junior Trish Huffmaster (27th), junior
Sharette Garcia (50th), sophomore Kristin Wellman (63rd)
and freshman Christie Masson (88th),
Junior Jennifer Dander and freshman Cali Masson have
been slowed by minor injuries and are listed as day-to-day by
ASU distance coach Ken Lehman.
NAU won the women’s team competition while Brenda
Dennehy made it a clean sweep in individual competition for
WKU by winning the race with a time of 16:54,1:18 ahead of
Huffmaster.

Freshman sings w ay to good golf game
ASUs Ward stays loose,
plays tough on course
B y AM Y SLA D E
State Press

If you saw her strutting around on the golf
course chanting nursery rhymes, you might
think she was a little strange or perhaps
even cocky.
Not only is that far from the truth, but
ASU freshman phenom golfer Wendy Ward
said singing in between holes helps her
concentrate and stay focused.
“Sometimes we’ll even sing B-I-N-G-O,”
Ward said. “ It really doesn’t matter what
we sing, it just helps me get loose and keep
in good spirits.”
The San Antonio, Texas, native, who
g ra d u a te d m agna cum laude from
Roosevelt High, has more than just singing

to keep her in good spirits.
As one of the top recruits in the country,
Ward has already established herself as a
member of the 12th-ranked Sun Devil
traveling squad.
“She’s typical of the kind of recruit I like
to bring in,” ASU coach Linda Vollstedt
said. “She has great credentials plus she
already has tremendous tournam ent
experience.”
Ward, 18, comes from a golf-oriented
family, as both her parents and sister
played the game.
“ I remember the four of us out there on
the course,” Ward said, recalling she was
about 7 years old. “But I was too little to
play, so my dad would set (my sister and I)
up at the 159-yard bush and then let us
play ”
'
- 'I .
Although the marker was about halfway
to the tee, Ward said her father would still

win, at least in the beginning.
Nonetheless, Ward’s golf has improved
considerably since her early days out on the
coursç, with the help of golf pro Lori Brock,
who is now a first-year coach at Memphis
State.
“Lori once told me the law of cause and
effect is always in motion,” Ward said. “I
interpret that to mean that great things will
transpire to those who work hard.
“If I’m ever struggling on the course, I
think of that and it helps my game.”
As a first teato All-American her senior
year, Ward won the 1990 Ben Crenshaw
Award, presented annually to the finest
female junior golfer in the state of Texas.
Her impressive resume also includes the
San Antonio Optimist Top Girl Athlete in
1991 as well as winning the Texas High
School District Champion four times
Turn to Ward, page 17*

ASU freshm an golfer Wendy W ard, the Sun
D evils’ only 1991 recruit, made Coach Linda
VoUatedt’a traveling squad this year.-

Page 16

Atlanta chops
to Series victory
in extra innings
ATLANTA (AP) — Mark Lemke’s two-out RBI single in
the bottom of the 12th inning ended the Atlanta Braves’ long
wait for a clutch hit and the longest World Series game in 14
years.’
Lemke’s opposite-field looper to left off Rick Aguilera, the
Twins’ seventh pitcher, scored David Justice scored from
second base as the Braves returned home and beat the
Minnesota Twins 5-4 Tuesday night to narrow their Series
gap to 2-1.
Lemke ended an evening in which a record 42 players took
part, including the first pinch-hitting appearance by a
pitcher since 1965, and provided Atlanta with its first World
Series victory ever.
The Braves had not won in the Series since 1958 when in
Milwaukee, while Minnesota fell to 0-7 overall in World Series
games on the road.
An error by Lemke at second base put the Twins in position
to go ahead in the top of the 12th. But Minnesota had only
pitchers left, so Aguilera was summoned from the bullpen to
hit for reliever Mark Guthrie with the bases loaded and two
out.
Aguilera lined out to center field, and then the Braves won
in the bottom half when Justice singled with one out, stole
second and, after a walk tb Greg Olson, scored when Lemke’s
singled on a 1-1 pitch.
Dan Gladden charged Lemke’s hit, but his throw bounced
wide as Justice slid in.
Aguilera had saved the first two games, and Twins
relievers had not allowed an earned run in 32 2-3 innings
consecutive postseason innings dating to the the 1987 World
Series.
“That’s gotta be the biggest hit of my career,” Lemke said.
Certainly, it was the biggest hit of the Series for the
Braves, who had left 13 runners on base in the first two
games amd stranded seven more in scoring position in Game
3.
The Twins wasted their chances, too, leaving two runners
on base in the 10th and watching Kent Hrbek strike out with
runners on second and third and one out in the 12th. After
Hrbek fanned, Kirby Puckett was intentionally walked
before Jim Clancy retired Aguilera, who was batting for the
first time since 1989 and was the first pitcher to pinch-hit in a
Series since Don Drysdale for the Los Angeles Dodgers in
1965.
For a long time, it didn’t look like the Braves would need
much to win. NL playoff MVP Steve Avery retired 15 of the
first 16 batters before tiring and the Braves took a 4-1 lead
before a solo homer by Puckett in the seventh inning and a
two-run shot in the eighth by designated hitter-turned-pinch
hitter Chili Davis off Alejandro Pena tied it.
The game was the longest in the World Series since the
New York Yankees beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-3 in 12
innings in Game 1 of 1977. That made this one tied for the
second-longest in history, trailing only a 14-inning game in
1916 in which Babe Ruth pitched a complete game and beat
the Boston Red Sox 2-1.
Davis had 29 homers and 93 RBIs as Minnesota’s cleanup
hitter this season but was relegated to pinch hitting when the
Series moved to Atlanta and the DH was dropped. He made
the most of his one chance, though.
Pinch-hitter Brian Harper opened the eighth with a
grounder that third baseman Terry Pendleton bobbled for an
error, bringing Pena from the bullpen. Pena had been perfect
in 14 save opportunities since'the Braves got him from the
New York Mets on Aug. 29, but he blew this one when Davis
sliced the third pitch over the left field fence for a 4-4 tie. The
Twins have scored 10 of their 12 rhns in this Series on four
homers.
The Twins wasted a chance to go ahead later in the eighth
when, after Chuck Knoblauch singled with one out and took
third on Hrbek’s single, both Puckett and Shane Mack struck
out chasing high fastballs.
The Braves, limited to just two extra-base hits at the
Metrodome, matched that with two swings in the fourth
inning in taking their first lead of the Series.
Justice stopped pressing at the plate long enough to stay
back, swing level and send a 3-1 pitch on a line over the rightfield fence for a lea doff home run and 2-1 lead. Sid Bream
followed with a drive off the top of that same wall for a
double, and though he was left stranded, the Braves were not
finished.
Avery again mowed down the Twins in order in the fifth, at
one point extending his streak to 18 strikes in 19 pitches.
Then, with one out in the Atlanta half, Lonnie Smith
homered high and deep to left, breaking an 0-for-8 slump in
the Series with his first postseason home run in 145 at-bats for
the Philadelphia Phillies, St. Louis Cardinals, Kansas City
Royals and the Braves.
Minnesota starter Scott Erickson had not given up two
home runs in 16 starts, and maybe he was rattled. Anyway,
he walked Pendleton, threw a wild pitch and watched as the
steady rookie Knoblauch fumbled a grounder to second.
Twins manager Tom Kelly, sensing the game might get out
of hand, took out his 20-game winner and brought in David
West. The move backfired when West threw 10 pitches and
walked Bream and Olson, forcing home another run for a 4-1
lead.

Slate Press

Wednesday, October 83,1991

M add ox____
Continued from page 15.

couple games over .500. Maybe the yardage will comelater.”
However the season turns out this year, it will probably
not be in the Rose Bowl where No. 3 Washington has the
inside track. The Huskies do not appear on UCLA’s
schedule, a quirk that has disappointed the competitive
Maddox.
“Everybody keeps Saying how lucky we are that we
were able to avoid playing (Washington),” Maddox said.
“I’m not the type of person to dodge a bullet, and I’d like to
play them so I can see what I can put up against them.
We’ll just have to hope that someone else can beat them (in
the Pac-10) so we can finish ahead of them.”
Personally, Maddox said that other than being part of a
winning program, he doesn’t have any particular
statistical marks — or postseason honors — that he is
gunning for.
“I do go into every game with a different attitude and
just let everything take care of itself,” Maddox said. “I try
not to get too wrapped up in a numbers game —winning is
the most important thing.”

One thing that does preoccupy Maddox are thoughts of
following Aikman into the NFL, even with 2Vfe years of
college football left,
“ I think about it a lot, but I try not to rush it,” Maddox
said. “If I don’t take care of what needs to be done now,
then I won’t get my chance later. I’m hoping I’ll get a
chance.”
Maddox will never get the chance to play his ‘other’ high
school sports, basketball and baseball, although he proved
to be a talent in both sports. He averaged 35 points, 10
rebounds and eight assists a game in hoops while hitting
.415 with a 7-1 pitching record on the diamond his senior
year of high school.
When it is all over for him in Westwood, Maddox is on
pace to statistically rank right up there with the greats.
However, he said that only time will give any answers
about that.
“The quarterback plays on a team, so it’s tough to say
where I fit in (all-time),” Maddox said. “Some great
quarterbacks have come out of UCLA. But when it’s all
said and done, I hope I fit in there somewhere.”

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Page 17

Wednesday, October 23,1991

W a rd
Continued from page 15.

0988-91).

Ward, an undeclared major who said she
is leaning towards a business degree, said
she chose ASU because of its fine golf
facilities in addition to the strong golf
program.
“ I came (to ASU) on my recruiting trip
and fell in love with the campus and the
people,” Ward said. “ I was really
impressed with (Vollstedt) and (Director of
Athletics Charles) Harris.”
After being accustomed to team golf for
her first three years of high school, Ward
was forced to play as an individual her
senior year because her school did not have
enough golfers to field a team. Ward said
She missed the concept of team golf, but it
was not all bad.
“I won the Texas High School State
Championship my senior year, and it was
the first time I shot under par for a
tournament,” Ward said, adding that the

last hole was the most memorable not only
because she sunk a 15-foot putt for birdie to
win, but also broke the state record with her
two round total of 3-under 139 in the process.
Ward described herself as a competive
person who frequently talks to herself while
golfing, adding “the scary thing is I answer
myself.”
It must work.
‘‘She’s already shooting sub-par rounds,’’
Vollstedt said. “We know we can get a low
round from her when we need it.
“Plus, she’s such a team player, and she’s
always offering to help with anything that
needs to be done.”
Not only does Ward stand out on the golf
course but in the classroom as well. Because
of the drastic changes in her study habits
from high school to college, Ward said she
has to budget her time accordingly .
‘‘A cadem ics, golf and sleep» not
necessarily in that order, is about all I have
time for now,” Ward said.

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HAYDEN SQUARE- 3 bedroom. 2
bath; Great location in complex.
$1,100/month. Call Gary, 483-3333
and RE-MAX Excalibur Realty.
PAPAGO 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer, dose to ASU, vaulted ceilings,
6-9 or 12-month lease, $650 per month.
921-7305.

Fun, challenging scenic views of Ari­
zona. Equipment and transportation
provided $50.00 a person, or $80.00 a
couple. Call Kelly 921-2290.

QUESTA VIDA luxury condo. Two
bedroom, two bath and fireplace. $595.
TransCity Property Management, 4918664.

Coupon

CUT COMBO

DESIGNER PERM
SPECIAL

OFF

Shampoo, Conditioning
Rinse, Cut and Style,
Peg. * 1 1 95/W o m e n Reg. S 1 0 95/ M e n
Reg: *8 95/ K id s

APARTMENTS

R E N T A L J H A R iN ^ ~
$157.50-167.50/MONTH, 1/4 utilities.
3 females for 4 bedroom townhome,
Scottsdale area. Marci 946-1218.

D e c o ra to r A p t.
Secluded 2 bed apartment
Ideal fo r the s e rio u s
s tu d e n t
or
f a c u lt y
m em ber looking fo r a
quiet home. All amenities
included.

2 BEDROOMS open in a 3 bedroom
house. 2 bath, in-ground pool, 4 miles
from ASU. $225/month + 1/3 utilities.
Carl, 470-0741.
r
2 FEMALES for furnished 3 bedroom
condo, pool, washer, dryer, air. Near
campus. 953-1159,

$9A 95
^

(Reg. *29«)

Shampoo, Cut & Style Included
Long Hair, Piggy Back or
Spiral W ra p Extra

r

«

FEMALE NON-SMOKER $275/month
plus 1/3 Utilities. Own bedrbom/bath.
Security deposit/lease required.
968-1025.

894-1041
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

lUittjcaij,

C ou p o n

$1® ®

HOUSE BEHIND Sonora- refurbished
inside/out. Three bedroom. W alk to
ASU. $675- includes carport/laundry.
Call immediately; Sara, 967-7003.

T0WNH0MES/C0ND0S
f o r r e n ^ bb_
_

HOMECOMING AT Prescott High
School presents Alumni Day, 10/25/9L
Come visit your alma mater and join in
on the homecoming spirit all day on the
front lawn.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
■■■1

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Walk
to ASU, $750. Call Tim, 894-0288.

State P ress Classifieds.

1007 W. 1st St., Tem pe
(1st St. & Hardy)

$795

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex, yard, Hardy/University, furnished. $623 unfur­
nished, $600 furnished, includes utllitics. 1106 West 9th Street 967-3358.

Y o u sa y it. w e ' l l

SouthBank Apts.

SHAMPOO & CUT

HOMES FOR RENT

d i s p l a y it! O n l y in

FdfTlILY H dIR CUTTERS

G etEveryone
a Hhasaircu
t.
someone

T e rra c e R o a d
A p a rtm e n ts

ROCK CLIMBING

o ie n t

B e a u tifu lly
fu rn is h e d ,
h u g e 1 b e d r o o m , 1 bat h; 2
b e d r o o m , 2 b a t h a p a rt­
m e n t s . A l l b i l l s p a id . C a b l e
TV. heated
p o o l,
and
s p a c i o u s l a u n d r y f a c il i t i e s .
Friendly,
courteous
m an ag em en t. Stop
by
to d a y !

950 S . T e rra c e

966-3181

§6 30

E N JO Y TH E QUIET!
1/2 B lo c k F ro m C a m p u s

University Apts.

NE Comer of University
and Hardy • Tempe

All for only

APARTMENTS

1700 S. College, Tempo

WE DELIVER!

Kobe Teriyaki Chicken Dinner
•Large portion including:

1845 E. Broadway
Tempe

1 OR 2 bedroom. $250 move-in. Pool,
laundry, bike to ASU, quiet Cali
967-4568/894-8143.

NICE 2 bedroom , w alk to
ASU/Downtown $370 pool, BBQ, laun­
dry, microwave 1014 Farmer 966-4797.

F e a tu rin g th e le a n e s t c h ic k e n in th e v a lle y .

- Miso Soup
- Fresh Fruit

1 BEDROOM, near ASU, 3th and Hardy. New appliances and carpet Clean,
quiet, laundry room. $275 per month.
$198 total move in. 860-2130.

LARGE TWO bedroom, two bath. All
utilitiespaid. Pool, dishwasher, Southern/Mill. $465/month. 437-1048.

KOBETAKE>OUT
- steamed rice

A M im j E N T 2 _ _ ^

»

Coupons not valid with
any other specials.

University & Rural Rd.

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9
Sat. 9-7
Sun. 12-5

968-8008

Cornerstone
Shopping C enter

POiTER COMPETITION
Photo Sessions Available

O ctober 3 *2-31
Call Carl at

i-7os-3si" 3s e a
for $$$ and Details!

RENTAL SHARING

AUTOMOBILES

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

HAYDEN SQUARE roommate needed
to share 3 bedroom , 2 bath.
$400/month. 921-8253, Jeff or Gary.
ROOMMATE NEEDED for two bed­
room duplex. Close to campus. $180
plus half utilities. Deposit 968-4706.
ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3
bedroom, 2 bath house with pool. Own
room, share bathroom. $250 a month
plus 1/3 utilities. 897-1659, Cheryl or
Brenda.

•Vitamin
Suppliments
•Herbs
•Food
•Cosmetics

10-20%olf reorders

2 BEDROOM house, 1 block from
ASU. Female only, $260 plus 1/2 utili­
ties. 350-3957

Super Nutrition

LARGE FURNISHED room with pri­
vate bath in fully furnished elegant
townhome. Many amenities. Pool, jacuzzi, garage, etc. Bike to .ASU. Very
quiet and clean. $325+ 1/3 utilities*
pool/jacuzzi fee. Call lay, 966-3504.

ROOM FOR RENT
Large bedroom, private fall bath, phone
line, ceiling fan, patio. Newly furnished
main rooms, beautiful Questa Vida con­
do. Quiet, mature, nonsmoking, no pets.
$27S/mouth. Joey, 966-5458.
ROOM FOR rent. Resort style complex,
pool. Spa, sauna and more. Call Andy at
921-4150.

HOMES FOR SALE
1-3/4 MILES north ASU. Vaulted ceil­
ings, tile roof, two-car garage. Nice
yard. 3 bedroom, 1-3/4 bath. $115,500.
994-4719.

T0WNH0MES/C0ND0S
FOR SALE
_ _

125CC HONDA 5-speed, 1,300 original
m iles, excellent condition. $395;
438-8202.

HEALTH FOOD

ROOMS FOR RENT

FULLY FURNISHED master bedroom
with own bathroom; two miles from
ASU; poo), washer, dryer, cable. $250
plus 1/2 utilities. Please call after 4pm at
7*4-4025.

VW CABRIOLET convetible, 1987white on white, 19,000 miles. Stored 21/2 years. Air, cruise, AM/FM cassette,
immaculate. $8,495.463-2539.

2 fori

ROOMMATE WANTED, Papago Park
condo« own room, overlook, pool, 2
bedroom, 1-1/2 bath, beautiful place.
$250 month. Call 350-9316.

1986 HONDA Interceptor 500 V4, low
mileage, mint condition, runs excellent
$2,200/offer.
Leave
message,
829-0678.
NINJA 900. New tires, grips, battery.
E xcellent condition. $2,600/offer.
784-0120.

BICYCLES

“

N W Com er Hayden &
Chaparral
1 block N. of Cam elback

1990 CANNONDALE SR 800, mint
condition, paid over $1400, will sacri­
fice for $600 or best offer. 784-0784,
Joey.

423-0130

CANNONDALE 54CM 3.0 series roadbike many extras, perfect condition
$400.00. Call 929-0917.

FURNITURE
BEDS- BRAND new: Twin mattress/box $50, full $60, queen $90. Free
delivery. 540-8785.
BLACK SOFA set $350, black dinette
$135, black coffee table set $85, mat­
tress set $75. More in Southwest colors.
352-6067.

COMPUTERS
LAPTOP- IBM compatible 286,40 meg
harddrive, 1 meg RAM, 7 pounds, new
with wairanty, $899.966-4909.
LEADING EDGE 386SX, 40 meg hard
drive, 3.5" plus 5.25" floppies; 1 meg
RAM, VGA card, mouse, modem and
software. $1,000; Call Greg, 946-6956.

JEWELRY

'

ALWAYS BUYING jew elry of all
kinds, including gold, sterling, gems,
pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921
South Mill Avenue, Tempe Center,
968-6074.

TAKARA 12-SPEED road bike. 24“
fram e, 27” tires. G re a t condition.
$150.00 Call Joe 966-0659.

TRAVEL
CASH FOR America West gift certifí­
cate or your Southwest coupons. Leave
message, 461-0054. Mobile: 1-602-3767876.
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
Most places USA. Also worldwide. I
also buy transferable coupons.
968-7283.
SKI VAIL December 28-January 4!!!
Rent beautiful Marriott Resort condo in
Vail, Colorado. Sleeps 6-8, 5-floor
clubhouse with amenities available,
minutes from e slopes and shopping
with free shuttle service. Call 561-1538.

HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
-GENERAL__________ -GENERAL__________
ATTENTION: WAREHOUSE/MANUFACTURER’S rep wanted for small
Tempe business. $8/hour plus benefits,
hours flexible. Jim, 820-8408. _____

SKI SHOP needs knowledgable .parttime assistance. Starts November 15.
Call 963-2702, Judi.

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 of University
and Hardy. No phone calls please!

Movie extras, television, commercials,
voice-overs, etc. Call for an interview,
957-7434

GREENPEACE ACTION. The future
is now! We are training women and men
to build public support in Arizona.
Learn and implement effective activist
strategies. Excellent work environment,
benefits, medical insurance and great
advancement opportunities. Earn $190250/week, full-time, part-time, flexible
scheduling. Call Linda, 966-1986,
10am-2pm.

O P P O R T U N IT Y
KNOCKS
25 hours per week
Evening hours
Weekly pay
Cashhonuses
ASU AMetrocenter locations

968-4467 E a st
943-1244 West
HERBERGER THEATRE Center, (nil
and part-time positions, $4.25-$6.50
per hour. Send resume or letter of in­
terest to: Personnel Department, P.O.
Box 1430, Phoenix 85001.
HOLLYWOOD CASTING for Arizona/California film and movie projects.
CEEC Entertainment, 274-6362.
LEASING CONSULTANT Wanted,
full-time position, able to work week­
ends. Call 894-0002 for appointment.
Experience necessary. Laguna Point
Apartments.
■ . '
.

TELEM A R KETER S

FOR SALE or lease: One bedroom, one
bath with loft. All appliances, garage.
Tempe. $600 month. 926-4757.

BRIDAL SET 14K, 3/4 carat total, cen­
ter is 1/2 carat round, beautiful setting,
appraised at $3,000 With papers, sell for
$1,006, Dale 829-7082.

TWO BEDROOM, two bath. No closing
cost/no qualifying $850 down. Gilbert
and U niversity. $550.86/m onth.
833-8352.

•$5/hr.
•No high-pressure sales
•Work hrs.: 4pm-9pm, M-F
Sat; 8:30am-2pm

CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­
nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101,
Tempe. 968-5967.

Call Anytime!

You deserve Papago

Bob Bullock
Realty Executives

'86 ÔLDS Cutlass Ciera luxury model,
Landau top. V6, front-wheel drive,
power steering/brakes, air, new .tires, 1
owner, 52.000 miles, book value
$5,200, sacrifice at $4,300.786-9489.

HAYDEN S Q U A R E
3 bed, 2 bath tri-level condo

$1,300/m onth

'87 MTTSUBISHL red, four-door, Gal­
ant, loaded, mint condition, one owner.
966-3155,732-0555.

Fireplace, all appliances
Available immediately

968-0917

1981 CAMAROV6,3 speed, air condi­
tioning, 92,000 miles. Asking $1300,
962-0276.
'

MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE

1983 DODGE Colt hatchback. $1600.
Excellent shape. 963-8656.

MOVIE POSTER
Collectibles, hundreds to choose, $5 and
up. Shipped anywhere, rolled. 1-80034-MOVIE. P.O. Box 19019, Tucson,
Arizona 85710-9019.
TEA-LENGTH BLACK velvet formal,
brand new, size 10, runs small.
921-8162.

67 VOLVO 122 straight body. $850 or
best offer. 940-0515._______ - - '
78 604 Peugeot, comfortable luxury
car, power windows/steering/brakes,
new battery and tirés, cold air, 4-speed,
in good condition. $975 or make offer.
730-6534, Tim.
90 PONTIAC Grand Am LE, loaded 4door, auto, w hite, 21,000 miles,
$9,300A>ffer. 493-3852.

m

it .
E
c
IT.
.■-..“ViJELL

TWO BOOKS that save big car-buying
dollars: Used Cars and Car Buyers' Art
by Parrish. At B. Dalton's/Waldens
Bookstores USA.

F:IN D IT.

APARTMENTS

MAKE BUCKS!

'83 HONDA hatchback, very good condition, $3,000/offer. Call 940-1340.

998-2992

1

YOU CAN use your Visa, MastoCard or
American Express to place your classified
ad (personals excluded)! Call 965-6731.

APARTMENTS

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$200-$300 FOR selling 50 funny col­
lege t-shirts. Smaller/larger quantities
available. No financial obligation.
1(800)728-2053.

$5.50-$6.25/EIOUR
Guaranteed! Needi to start making more
money right now? Neodata is looking
for mature, dependable students to fill
several part-time evening telephone
sales representataive positions. $5.50$6.25/hour guaranteed, depending on
number of hours worked per week, plus
a commission structure that will allow
you to earn up to $9/hour. Neodata off­
ers a close, convenient location, flexible
scheduling, paid training and a fun
work environment Qualified applicants
need only possess a clear speaking voice
and good communication skills. Call
today for an interview, 967-0066, ásk
for Sharon Peterson. Neodata, Broad­
way & Mill. (EOE).
AFTERNOON SHIFT available from 15pm, Monday through Friday. Guar­
anteed salary plus excellent bonus pro­
gram, health insurance, paid vacation,
merit raises, relaxed work atmosphere.
Working in our order department, no
experience necessary. Call today 7300110, ask for Alan Shaw.
AIDE FOR school district before/after
school program. Start at $5.50/hour.
Apply at 4309 East Bellevíew, Phoenix.

AIRLINE

Terrace
1123 E. Apache

CALL US TODAY

968-6383

TALENT NEEDED

TUTOR IN computer science needed
for sophomore leve. Part-time help, $10
per hour. Call 945-2003.

Now hiring to fill many entry level po­
sitions. Starting salary range to $24,000
with travel benefits. (303)441-2455.
ATTENTION COLLEGE students!
Full time, part timé positions needed
flexible hours. No experience neces­
sary. Earn while you learn. 829-6898.

Need to make some extra cash? Sell ad­
vertising for the award-winning Sun
Devil Spark Yearbook during Christ­
mas break. Begin training in November
and reach sales goals by Christmas!
Earn 15% commission. Must 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 helpful, if
you are outgoing, friendly, dependable
and goal-oriented, please call Gwen Lawrenz to set up an interview. 965-6555.

WE WANT YOU!
For the Sun Devil Spark Yearbook Mar­
keting staff. If you are interested, please
call us at 965-6881, ask for Shannon.
Thanks!

HELP WANTED-SALES

S B

B

B

K

B

B

E B

B

EUROPEAN CLOTHES «tore. Billmore Fashion Park, needs sales person.
957-8414.
NEW INVESTMENT banking firm in
Arizona. Willing to train young, enthu­
siastic people to become leading stock­
brokers in the Valley. Will trade stocks
in the NYSE A OTC markets. Prefer
college degree but personal interview
deciding factor. Call David Kramer at
Franklin-Lord, 423-7773.
THERMAX CLEAN Care Center- Sales
Representatives, full-time or part-time.
Will train. Guaranteed base + bonus and
health insurance. Call 838-1988.

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

■

OFFICE ASSISTANT w ith typing
skills, good phone voice, some comput­
er knowledge, part-time. 437-1048.

921-8455

STATE PRESS Classifieds work. Call
965-6731 today to place your ad! Let
Classifieds work for you!

P E R M N A l^ = _ _

M IK$M O...$1000...$1500

FOOL
m

m
u

p

RAISING
For your fraternity,
sorority, team or other
campus organization.
A M O U im r NO
iN v t m m n r e q u ir e d !

CALL 1-800-950-8472, ext. 50

RESTAURANTS/

BARS

AXfi TIM L.-1 had a great time SatUr'day night Hope you did to. By the way,
what's the score? DbB Shawna
ADPI ALPHAS- Friendship Days have
just begun, hope you're set to have lots
of fun!
AERIAL HOPE nadectomy went well.
Don't pass out donating blood again,
Damien doesn't have time! Gerb.
AlA SEE you at Ozzies tonight 8:30.
PhiPsi.
.
ALL FRATERNITY men: Sigma Kap­
pa'S A Kick in the Grass for Alzheim­
er's Disease Soccer Tournament has been
rescheduled until Saturday December
7th due to unforseen circumstances so
get your teams together and start prac­
ticing! 11
V; •
'•
ARE YOU ashamed of these so-called
A$U football fans? Are you tired of
them boding our own team? Have you
had it with them criticizing Coach Marm ie? Let's make the next game a
"home" game. Call Tom at 966-9347
and help make a difference.
ASU WOMEN swimmers. WeYe sorry
Tim feels that way, we think you have
great pukus grandes love, B.D.T.D.
ASU WOMEN'S Volleyball T eam good luck in Oregon! Play tough, be
proud, and fight for every point! Re­
member, we love you! I Your fans.

ORDER CLERKS! 12 persons needed
for our inside sales order department.
Average $7-ll/hour base. Bonus plus
rapid advancem ent. Call Matt,
966-7262.

BETA MEN: We are keyed up to see
you win this “Sunday! Good luck guys!
Love, your Kappa coaches, ^

OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2,000 month.
Summer, year-round. All countries, all
Helds. Free info. Write UC, P.O, Box
52-AZQ3, Corona Del Mar, California,
92625.

XtD MADEGG it seems another year
has gone by and nothing has changed.
Tonight is toe first day of the rest of my
life. You have had 21 years and what is
toe result It's my turn Happy Birthday
and RIP just hope its not too late! Virtius Arete.

PARKING LOT guards for special
event 10/26, 3-1 lpm. $5/hour. Gentle
Strength, 968-4831,

AXA CRAIG Geraci. Only one word
can describe this past wekend, -~A--~!
Love Pinky.

Notetakers Wanted

756-6016

FREE DELIVERY
101- SURE it's going to be fun but it's
nothing to got crosseyed about.

FUNDRAISING

GdVmmU

Class Quotes

NOT JUST
ANOTHER
PIZZA PLACE

WE NEED YOU

NEW ROCK-N-ROLL monthly news­
paper needs artists, writers, advertising
sales, experienced newspaper layout
people. Call Don, 894-1520.

A ll g ra d u a te stu d e n ts
eligible. U nd erg raduate
upperclassm en with a 3.3
G P A or above eligible. All
undergraduates with a 3.3
G P A or better registered
in a c la s s w ith an
enro llm ent larg er than
100 are eligible to be a
notetaker for that course.
Up to $12.50/lecture.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS________

Order packing/light inventory for com­
puter accessories company. Flexible 2025 hours/week. Need a committed, responsible person. 839-8413, ask for Pat

r

'83 DATSUN 280ZX, red, beauty, auto;
new tires, air. Must sell, got company
car, will accept trade. Call 996-3212.

2 bed, plush carpet, nice tile.
$76,500.

C L A S S I F I E D

829-3910

AU T0M 0B jLE^ ^ ^ __

Buy of the W eek

1

State Press

Wednesday, October 83,1991

Page 18

DEKE-THE CHOICE is obvious.

Buy a 16" pizza, get
any other menu item
(under $5) FREE
OR
Buy a 12" pizza, get
any other menu item
(under $2.50) FREE
W e d n e sd a y o n ly

968-6666

1301 E. University

DELTA KAPPA Epsilon pre-rush poolside dinner on October 30th at 6pm.
Call Bill Kavan for additional informa­
tion at 966-2707.
DELTS WILL dominate Kappa foot­
ball. Above normal even after formal.
ADD CHRIS M.- Ever have an "outer
body experience?" Monday was great
ATA MTTCH- Roses are red, violets are
blue, I just want to say that I'm looking
forward to formal with you. LoveStephanie.
/"
<DX- NO more reasons why the best
keep getting better.

State Press

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

FUI GRANDPA-1 had an incredible
Weekend. Sorry you missed dinner!
What a pair we are. Here's to sobriety !
Love a squishy HDB.
GENTLEMEN OF <X>K*F- we are finally
blessed with your presence tonight- so
lets drink alot!!!- the ladies of AFA.

SAE PHILIP Yancey be at the house
Thursday at5:00.
SAE STAN Alie be at the house Thurs­
day at 5:00.

PERSONALS
TO THE men of £TI- G tt pscyched for
the KKF football tourney! We are ex:ited to be your coaches- Stacy, Amy,
fenny, Gwen.
TRI SIGMA Kat you're the best mom!
Love your number one dot

r m C S U and Lara - the family tradi­
tion lives on. Formal was a blast. A.

SDT ANGELA from New York (but no
accent)-1 enjoyed talking to you Friday
night, even though 1 wasn't acting very
sociable myself. Hopefully we can talk
again soon- Lunch9 -ZBT Christian.

FtDB DREA and Jamie - thanks for tak­
ing care of yotir non coherant sister Sat­
urday night! I lové you guys. A.

IAT COURTNEY, KA's gonna rock
ya! The Barndance is one day away. Get
psyched!! I know I am. Love;Rob.

TRI-SIGMA DEBBIE: I'm always here
ror you- Remember, Mommy loves
you!! Sigma love, Andi.

TOB JEN you're a great big sis! I really
appreciate all the help you gave me for
formal. 1 had a gret time! Love Christine.

SDT HILEY congradulations on be­
coming the new Vice President!

TRI-SIGMA PLEDGE Lyn I love you!
[ hope you are excited about formal! If I
can help call me Sigma Love, Becky.

HILARY, THOUGH life stinks in San
Diego, I'm here thinking about you.
Tim.
INFORMAL RUSH dinner at ATA
house. 406 Adelphi Dr. Come hang out
and watch the game with the brothers on
Thursday 10/24 5:30. Questions? Call
Mike Foote at 784-0656 of 784-8144.
JEN IT has been six months and the love
still flows strong. Here is to us and the
rest of our lives. Love Matt.
KA GENTLEMEN- Forget the 90's the
old west is here, be prepared for one
heehaw of a time!

£AT RICE- you are untouchable- IAT
Montana.

TRI SIGMA pledge Amy- Thanks so
much for everything. I'm glad We're
sisters! Luv ya, Carol M.

SDT SENDS our warmest thanks to our
fabulous coaches Noah and Jummy.

TRI-SIGMA RUSH party Wednesday
6pm MU Rochelle (anatomy) and Alexis
Siahom (aerobics) I hope to see you
there! Love, Becky.

SDT THANKS for showing such great
spirit for £N's philanthropy. Love
SDT

TRIDELTA DOMINATION at KA
Barndance lets kick up our heels and
party yeehaw Deltaluv Jane.

SIG EP John Golke congradulations its a
boy!!

TRY SISTERHOOD, tr i Sigma.

SIG EP Teabag your baby is brewing???

TRY SOMETHING new. Try somethng special. Tri Sigma

SK AMY, good luck with thé play.
W e're so proud of you! Love your
sisters.

WHAT IS Sandwich Rock?

EN THE women of SDT are psyched

ADOPTION

gonna be the wildest "Hoe Down" in thé
West

formal. I had fan. You did not win the
bet Debbie.

KA JIMBO I thought you'd never ask!
Ready to see you in hat-n-boots and
teach ya the 2 step see ya there love Tri­
delta Jane.

£ £ £ ANDREA Misurek- You're a star
and I know you'll shine this week! Your
sisiters are behind you ! Dove, Donna.

KAPPA ALPHA Big Brothers. Get
ready to spin Round and Round at the
Barn Dance.
KATHLEEN? YOU are a Spanish
major, orginally from New Hampshire,
you have 21hrs. including Botany and
you spent a semester in Spain. I met you
Monday evening at Kinkos on ForestAve. I would enjoy taking you out
somethime please call me at 784-8689:
Matt. _

£ £ £ SISTERS & pledge sisters. I'm
sorry for all the inconvenience and
problems Tve caused if any. Please for­
give me!!! You all are die greatest! And
I'd never go anywhere else £££ love &
mine Debbie.

£££ SISTERS! Get psyched for formal!
It will be a blast!!

PREGNANT?
CONSIDERING
ADOPTION?
C a ll T O L L F R E E &
discuss o p tio n s.
C a lifo rn ia c o u n selo r a n d
atto rn e y .

Bonnie & Marc
Gradstein
1-800-922-0777
SERVICES

K £ DON Shilliday, It's been a great two
Saturdays. We'll have to do martinis,
again! What are these bruises? Thank
you! P. Bimbage P.S. carrots?

TEKES- SOCIAL tonight, Sonny's Piz­
za, baskétbáll players, show up to
games, victory celebration during Son. ny's, ;

A + Electrolysis & waxing- When both
health & beauty matter. Licensed electrolygisL 962-^6490.

AX A CRAIG Geraci. Only one word
can describe this past weekend --A —-!
Love Pinky

TERI, HAVE fun in New Jfork and
good luck with your interview! YouTl
do amazing! Love you, Beth.

ELECTROLYSIS— PERMANENT
lair removal. Remove unwanted hair
’orever. Student discounts. Call for
more information: 969-6954.

PHI DELTS- can't wait to party tonight
at happy hour! The Tri Delts.

THE MEN of Phi Sigma Kappa wish to
give a very belated greeting to the ladies
of £AT. We hope to see you sometime in
the future.

RUSH £££: Its the experience of a lifetime- for a lifetime...
RUSH TRI Sigma! Rush Tri Sigma!
Rush Tri Sigma! Rush Tri Sigma! Rush
Tri Sigma!
SAE BRIAN Stephenson be at the house
Thursday at 5:00
Thursday at 5:00.
SAE JODŸ Angel be at the house Thurs­
day at 5:00.
SAE MARK Sutter bé .at the house
Thursday at 5:00;
SAE MARK* Wadley be at the house
Thwsday at 5:00.
SAE PAUL Traughber be at the house
Thursday at 5:00.

THE MEN of Phi Sigma Kappa wish to
thank the ladies of AAA for a great time
at the happy hour last Friday.
THE MEN of Phi Sigma Kappa wish to *
thank the ladies of Chi Omega for a
great time at the Parents Day Barbecue.
TO GAMMA Phi Paula - sorry about
Saturday night. It wont happen again.
Love Rob.
TO MIKE a.ka. Destiny- Wishing you
the best on your birthday and always:
May immortality soon be yours! Love
and friendship, Jazz.
TO THE men of Delta Tau Delta, up­
side-down margaritas and dancing till
dawn. Saturday nite was a blast! Let's
do it again soon! The women of Trisigma.

BA D B O Y D J
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BO O K S, ETC .

Diego Union • San Jose Mercury News • Washington Post » London
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Vancouver Sun • Cleveland Plain Dealer • Detroit News » Frankfurter
Algemeine * Denver Rocky Mountain News • Charlotte Observer • Diaro
Los Americas • Flagstaff Arizona Daily Sun • Jacksonville Florida Times

M IS C E ^ N E O U g _ ^

NEED HELP? We still have space in the
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RELIGION 305 tutor needed for tem­
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Call 967-1541'
;
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for fast service 966-2186.
ASU WEST is only one mile from Pre­
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Mary at 843-1641 for student discount

PHOTOGRAPHY

SPEAKERS:STEREO SPEAKERS
never been used, liquid cooled and au­
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FRIENDS

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WORD PROCESSING- Resumes, term
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MISCELLANEOUS

ASU’S NEWSSTAND
Los Angeles Times • Arizona Daily Star • Chicago Tribune • Dallas
Morning News • Denver Post • Las Vegas Review • New York Times •
San Francisco Chronicle * Seattle Times • Albuquerque Journal • Atlanta
Constitution • Baltimore Sun » Boston Globe • Houston Chronicle •
adelpha Inquirer
• Kansas City
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KA HOLD on to your hats and holsters

SERVICES

Page 19

Wednesday, October 23,1991

FOR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24,
1991
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
One accomplishment in your job is
assured ribw, but there’s a tendency to
let things slide as well; Dieters need
extra determination and self-discipline.
.Watch that sweet tooth.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20) .
An existing tie remains your best bet
for good times now. You’re in a party
mood, but there may be one friend to
whom you owe a call or visit. Stay in
touch.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
Before things get out of hand, make a
point o f tidying up at home base. Get
flies in order. You’ll get an answer now
about a career concern. Stay on top of
things.
cancer

BROADEN
YOUR
HORIZONS
- Read the
State P ress
OPINION
Section

(June 21 to July 22)
If you say things in an off-hand man­
ner, others won’t get the hint. It is im­
p o rta n t th a t you be d ire c t in
communications. Choose your words
with forethought.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug, 22)
Some money is well spent today on
the home, but there could also be some
wastefulness too. Intuition is an asset to
you in business. Follow your bundles.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) j
Others won’t take you seriously, un­
less you make a point of being sincere.
Creative energy is strong now and it
would be a shame to let good ideas go
to waste.
LIBRA
(Sept, 23 to Oct. 22)
YouTl get a financial matter in order;
but there’s some tendency to waste time
now in simple daydreaming or goofing
Copyright

off. Make a list of things that must be
done.
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
You’ll make a fine impression social­
ly, though you could let some matters
slide in the process. You know better
than to waste your time with superficial
types.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov: 22 to Dec. 21)
Though business doesn’t mix with
pleasure, you'll make important gains
from behind-the-scenes. Apply yourself
now and leave the small talk to others.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
A friend appreciates your loyalty. Al­
though you may. be set on a trip, you’re
not at your best in working out the
details today. Don’t cut comers.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
It’s time to put the credit cards aside
and to concentrate on generating more
income. Be sure to investigate invest­
ment matters thoroughly. Pause and
deliberate.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
You’ve been focusing a lot of atten­
tion on others recently. Now you had
best devote more time to projects. Don’t
let others sap your strength.
YOU BORN TODAY work well with
groups, but a part of you remains aloof.
You're capable of great enthusiasms
and are inclined to give your all to
whatever .you set your heart on. You
have executive talents and are inclined
to do your own thing. You also have a
reflective side and may be drawn to
science, religion, and writing. Naturally
dramatic, you can succeed in show busi­
ness as w ejl. B irthdate of: Sybil
Thorndike, actress; Ÿ.A. Tittle, football
player* and Denise Levertov, poet.

1991 hy K in g Feature» Syndicate. Inc.

Page 20

W ednesday,October23,1991

. ... .

State Ptete

/ -----------------ASASU LECTURE SERIES PRESENTS

\

Mideast Analyst
speaking oh

“The New World Order”
International Issues;
Middle East Peace and Soviet Reform

7:30p.m.Tonite MU PIMA ROOM
^

CO-HOSTED BY LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FRATERNITY

j