ARIZONA STATE U NIVERSITY P ©Copyright, State Press, 1902 Tempe, Arizona V o l. 76 N o. 13 L a w r e s s A n Ind ep en d en t M orning D aily r e n c e t h r e a t e n e d Grounds being compiled by two ASASU senators B y S . T a l b o t t S m it h S t a t e P r e ss Em battled Associated Students of ASU A ctivities Vice President Kate Lawrence will face impeachment at a future Senate meeting if she continues to ex ercise “poor le ad ersh ip ,” two ASASU senators said. “ If she co n tin u es to run her d ep artm en t the way she has run Homecoming, then we’re going to have p roblem s,” said Stephanie P hillips. LAWRENCE senator for the College of Liberal Arts. Phillips and College of Education Sen. Roxanne Franco w it h F rid ay, S eptem ber 1 1 ,1 9 9 2 im said the charges they would bring against Lawrence are the “illegal” firing of Homecoming Director Tracey Kieselbach, a failure by Lawrence to serve in the best interests o f students, a poor effort at leadership and presenting a poor image of ASASU. Both senators are members of the Homecoming Committee that was shaken up last week when Kieselbach was fired by Lawrence just two months before Homecoming. “They are sim ply alleg atio n s that are unfounded,” Lawrence said in response to the charges. “Other than that, I have no comment.” Franco and Phillips are organizing a list of impeachment grounds against Lawrence and are in the process of enlisting support from senators and members of organizations that are upset with Lawrence’s actions. “We are a Pac-10'school and we can’t even get a decent Homecoming because of little funding and bad leadership,” Phillips said. She added that the Homecoming Committee has been building on past successes and had hoped for a better p e a c h m e n t Homecoming this year. “Kate Lawrence has caused so many problems that it has stunted that growth,” Phillips said. “For 65 years. Homecoming has succeeded at ASASU, but bècause of one person we’re having all these problems.” Franco and Phillips said they were informed Wednesday by newly appointed Homecoming Director Ron Fimbrez that Law rence was considering rem oving them from th eir volunteer positions because of a possible conflict of interest with their positions as senators. According to Fimbrez, Lawrence reconsidered her decision Thursday, allowing Franco and Phillips to remain. Lawrence confirmed that Franco and Phillips will retain their positions. Fim brez, who served as assistan t d irecto r under K ieselbach, was appointed to the director position by Lawrence after Kieselbach was fired. Franco said she is also concerned over L aw rence’s T urn to L awrence, page 8. Students can halt issue o f personal inform ation V ital statistics released, sold to those w ho ask B y V ic k i C u l v e r S t a t e P r e ss Students who do not want their names; phone numbers, addresses and other personal information published in next year’s student directory or sold to outside agencies have until 4 p.m. today to complete a form that would ensure their privacy. The deadline coincides with that of the printing deadline for the directory. According to the guidelines of the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, U niversity policy perm its the release of directory information about any student who has not in d icated that it should not be released, said B onnie'W ilcox, assistant registrar. In addition to name, address and phone number, releasable information includes date and place of birth, citizenship, degrees and awards received, residency status, academic level, major, college, weight and height of members of athletic teams, and most recently attended institutions. Sean Marcy, a junior English major, said he probably will not have the time to get to a Registrar’s site to fill out the form. He said that ads that have been running in the State Press encouraging students to “know their rights,” are misleading. “They say that releasing the infomation is our choice, but it really isn’t because you have to take steps to prevent it,” he said. “It is very ridiculous that we have to do something to keep it from being released. They should contact us and ask us if we want it released.” Marcy said his biggest concern is that his name will be sold to outside agencies who will then call him and send him junk mail incessantly. Wilcox said that while it is within the registrar policy to sell student information, no arrangem ents have been made for the upcoming year. She said sometimes campus clubs sell names to large companies as a means of raising funds. W ilcox said w hile the option o f not releasing personal information has always been offered to students, a heightened campaign to raise awareness on the option was put into effect this year. She added that privacy concerns have been more of an issue with college students recently. Cara Hadley, a sophomore English major, said privacy is a big concern of hers. She added she considers publishing of personal information a violation. Adam Jones, a 22-year-old senior electronic engineering major, ponders a move while playing chess on Cady Mall Thursday afternoon. Jones and others are actively trying to assemble a competitive Chess team. Faulkners chances not shot Possibility of play on another team remains up in the air B y S h a u n Ra c h a u S t a t e P r e ss Stats Prass photo Form er ASU basketball player Jam al Faulkner w ill be a hot prospect for Division I teams that hope to sign him up. There was a time when Jamal Faulkner could have played basketball for any college in the nation. A highly touted prep player who led his high school team to a New York state championship in 1989, Faulkner was courted by numerous college scouts, all offering him a free ticket out of his dangerous Brooklyn, N.Y., neighborhood. But now, after Faulkner’s arrest for probation violation and his subsequent dismissal from ASU’s team, it is uncertain if and where the star 6-foot-7 forward will play again. “He can’t do anything until he knows more about his situation,” said Lynn Archibald, ASU assistant basketball coach. “There are some schools that don’t start until the end of September that he could possibly get into. “You have to realize Jamal is not dead. All he has to do is get back into another good system and follow it and things will work out for him.” Faulkner was arrested Sept. 5 for allegedly assaulting his ex-girlfriend at her Tempe apartment. His arrest came less than 72 hours after he was released from jail, where he served six days o f a 30-day sentence for violating a previous probation. . _ ^ * If Faulkner is convicted of criminal trespassing, a Class 6 felony, he could face up to a year and a half in jail. On Thursday Judge Steven Sheldon of the Maricopa County Superior Court set a probation violation hearing for Sept. 17. Faulkner appeared before Sheldon on Thursday and denied he did anything to violate his probation. Faulkner, who remains in jail pending the outcome o f his INSIDE T urn to Faulkner, page 7. Today’s Weather: Sunny and hot. High 106. Low 77. - STA TE PR ESS C am pus New s W orld/Nation Sports E d d ie B ash a an d the Board o f R egents met Thursday to discuss perceptions o f A SU ’s athletic woes. President Bush unveils a sw e e p in g new economic plan. A p ro file on A S U golfer Todd Demsey. Page 2 Page 3 Page 11 13 Classifieds.................. Comics..............................10 Crossword.......................... 6 Opinion.................. 4 Sports.....................,......... 11 World/Nation ............... 3 Pagi e 2 State P ress Friday, September 11, 1992 ... T:------ • Arizona W hite Water Kayak Club • Club meeting & pool session. 6:30 p m Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. • University Libraries • CD-ROM Compendex (Engineering), 11:40 a m to 12:40 p m ., Noble, Room 229; CD-ROM Dissertation Abstracts, £ 4 & 4 'p m ., Hayden, Room C6. • MUAB's The Farce Side Comedy Hour • Live comedy with special guests from th e Improv. 12:40 p m . MU Programming Lounge, lower level. • Baptist Student Union • Howdy party. Pun, free home-cooked food & friends with a Western twang. Ya’ll come. 7 p m . 8S U building, 13th & Mill. « Program fo r Southeast Asian Studies * Film series: “On Borrowed Lam),” moderated by Dr. Ruth Yabes, Planning. 11:45 a m . U .C 1 8 . • Devils Juggling Club • Regular meeting every Friday. Open to afl students. 4 p.m. Cady Mall in front Of L L • Asian American B ible Study * Guest speaker will be Doug QueHand. 7:15 p.m. MU Room212E. W ôrldW îsë Only 10 percent of the 35,000 pesticides Introduced since 1945 have been tested fo r potential harmful health effects. Eat carefully! — Tip courtesy of ASASU Recycling C orrections In the Wednesday Issue, a story incorrectly reported the date Habitat fo r Humanity founder Millard Fuller is to be at ASU. Fuller is tentatively scheduled fo r OeL 24. In a story Thureday, the party affiliation of a candidata fo r District 27 representative was Incorrectly Identified. Frank Long Is e Democrat. In a story Thursday, a campus group was mhridsnBfled. The correct tide is the Cycling Devils at ASU. Negative publicity w o rries regents Board questions Coor on response to crime B y K a t e D e el y S t a t e P ress The tarnishing of ASU’s reputation by the massive negative publicity the University has received regarding its athletes has the A rizona Board of Regents worried. At Thursday’s regents meeting at ASU, board m em bers questioned University President Lattie Coor about the m easures he has adopted to confront the repercussions of athlete crime. “Winning football games, basketball games or track meets is not nearly as im portant as the reputation of this U n iversity," said Andy H urw itz, regents president. “This is a problem, a problem Dr. Coor needs to solve,” Hurwitz said. Coor said the administration and the athletic department are confronting the problem so that incidents regarding student athletes involved in alleged illegal activity do not occur in the future. “The pattern o f illegal behavior suggests it is not simply a pattern of unfortunate events, but is a pattern of unacceptable events,” Coor said. “We need to find an underlying understanding of why this is happening and find an effective way to deal with it,” Coor said. “We commit to making this the top priority o f the athletic department.” Charles Harris, director o f ASU’s athletic department, has formed a fourmember task force that will investigate the entire department and its athletes to make sure they are now working with a clean slate, one that will stay. H arris has contacted all the department coaches in order to have them inform the athletes that this is occurring. C art York/State Press ASU Regent Eddie Basha (le ft) comm ents on the problem s of the U niversity's athletic department. According to Harris« the athletes have been advised to divulge any information they know about any illegal activity committed by an ASU athlete in order to deal with the consequences now, instead of having problems arise in the future. “All of us must double our efforts to prevent these antisocial behaviors,” Harris said. “Our (athletic program’s) problem is Arizona State’s problem.” Coor said that for right now this task force is the “bedrock” of eliminating problems. Hurwitz questioned why these sorts of incidents are becoming common in the athletic department, and whether they happen at other NCAA universities., “I don’t think this type of thing is special to ASU,” Harris said. He added that he believes crime in the athletic departments of other large universities is just as prevalent as it is at ASU, but that maybe it is kept quiet there. Coor said in the last six to eight years the NCAA has stepped up its identification of recruitment violations and has sought an im provem ent o f athletes’ academic standards. “There may be some understandings we will gain from this that will help us in a way that makes us a model for other institutions,” Coor said. . “We need to aid them (athletes) in athletic endeavors but at the same time create world-class citizens and worldclass scholars,” Regent Eddie Basha said. • ASU • ASU • ASU • ASU • ASU • ASU • ASU • ASU • ASU • ASU • « P r o o f . You can rely on Kaplan LSAT prep. -,3•: : 3 I The Roman Numerals question format, sometimes called Triple True/False, has not appeared on the LSAT since Feb­ f 3 ruary 1991. K aplan c a u g h t th e c h a n g e . Not by accident, 3 but because we have a team of professionals dedicated to 3 analyzing the LSAT. K aplan u p d a te d all le c tu re s , m a te ­ rials an d sam p le te s ts . So you’ll spend every minute and every dollar getting ready for the test that you’ll actually take. Incrim inating evidence. Look at Cracking the LSAT: 1993 Edition. Publisher: The Princetun Review Check pps. 16.26. 53, 72.80, 104, 120. 147. 151.195, 223. And especially page 47. Ignore the faint scent of mildew. For more i riformai ion on proven LSAT prep, call: 5• : 3 3 ■;:•' $ • . 3 3 3 3 3 / f t ! ORDER TODAyi This is the time to order your 1992-93 Sun Devil Spark yearbook. For $35* (plus tax) you can possess an award-winning publication that covers everything on the ASU campus from student life to sports. IT'S EASY! Just call 965-6881 or stop by our office located in the basement of the Matthews Center, Room 50. ~Tle^untPevil & C i i c LS A T P rep C lasses fo rm in g now fo r th e D ec. 5 th LSA T. 9 KAPLAN T h e a n s w e r Is Mis t e s t q u es t ion . 3 * Price includes mailing. 3• nsv • nsv • nsv • nsv • nsv • nsv • nsv • nsv • nsv • nsv • :• 3 World/Nation S t a t e P ress Friday, September II, 1992 Page 3 Bush puts forth economic plan DETROIT (AP) — President Bush on Thursday laid out a repackaged economic manifesto less than two months before election day, suggesting a 1 percent across-the-board tax cut would be possible if Congress followed his spending recommendations. Bush also proposed cutting the pay of federal officials making more than $75,000 a year by 5 percent, saying “ Americans have tightened their ■ belts and so should better-paid federal workers.” ,, And he promised to slash spending at the White House by a third if Congress would pare its own operating budget by as much. Bush set as ‘ ‘a grand goal” the nearly doubling of the nation's $6 trillion economy, to $ 10 trillion, “ by the early years of the next century” -r- an ambitious target considering the slow economic growth.of the past few years. Democratic presidential rival Bill Clinton quickly dismissed the proposals as “ more of the same,” adding up to big tax cuts for the rich, little for average wage-earners and harder times for Medicare recipients, disabled veterans and others receiving benefits likely to be cut to pay for the lower taxes. , "We've tried this for 12 years,” he said in a V videotape beamed to TV stations. “ Now, two months before the election, the president repackages it.” The Treasury Department said a 1 percent reduction in the tax rate would be worth $5 a week — $261 a year — to a typical fourmember family earning the median income o f $43,000 and claiming itemized deductions. That represents a 6.5 percent reduction in the family’s $3,909 tax liability« said spokesman Rich Myers. Bush’s plan was unveiled as the White House struggled to explain the president’s tax : statements of a day earlier. ‘ A day after Bush told a New Jersey audience “ I went along with one Democratic tax increase and I'm not going to do it again — ever, ever,” presidential spokesman M arlin Fitzwater insisted that Bush was not repeating his famous broken pledge of 1988: “ Read my lips :— no new taxes.” Battered by bad news in the polls and on the economy. Bush's newly repackaged economic plan was an attempt to deflect criticism that he hasn't focused enough attention on the economy.“ I know that times have been difficult, very difficult, for many Americans,” Bush told the Detroit Economic Club.He suggested his "agenda for change” was superior to that of Democratic challenger Bill Clinton, whom he trails in all major national polls. “ The world that we knew as children, no matter your age, will never be the same," Bush said. “ America will change — th at's our destiny. How it will change will soon be decided.” During a question-and-answer period, he said he would debate Clinton although the Bush campaign so far has refused to accept a bipartisan com m ittee’s proposal for three presidential debates. "I'm not a professional debater. I'm not an Oxford man,” chuckled the president, himself a Yale man. He gently mocked Clinton’s debating style, saying, “I think he is good at that. I mean, he’s got more statistics than there are problems.” Bush’s economic speech was accompanied by release of a 29-page booklet entitled “ Agenda for American Renewal.” The booklet was to be offered free to Americans by Bush in a five-minute campaign ad focusing on the economy. The ad, including an 800-number to get the booklet, was airing on major television networks Thursday night. Although the booklet bears a blue cover and resembles a budget document, it was printed by the Bush-Quayle ’92 campaign. Aides stressed that its proposals do not amount to formal recommendations to Congress. And Bush himself noted that his suggestion of a I percent tax cut was “just an example” of what could be accomplished if Congress would go along with $130 billion in spending cuts he said he’d already recommended. At the Republican convention last month, Bush promised an across-the-board tax cut in a second term along with spending cuts to help pay for it — but offered no details. “ New elements of Bush’s package include: — The idea of the 1 percent cut in income tax rates. Bush said such a cut could be ELECTION financed by the $132 billion in spending cuts over five years. Some of these budget savings would come from the president’s proposed freeze on mandatory benefit Thursday’s developments Oft The programs other than Social Security. — A 5 percent cut in salaries George Bush detailed his economic of federal employees making plaas in a speech to the Detroit over $75,000 a year. Economic Club, and said that Americans White House aides said could get a 1 percent across-the-board 54,100 workers could be cut in tax rates if Congress would agree affected — but not postal to about $130 MHion in spending cuts. executives or military brass. Nor Bush's own $200,000 Bill Clinton labeled B o b ’ll; sew salary — set by Congress. economic package “simply more Of the — An offer to cut the White same trickle down” favoring tbe rich House's operating budget by while giving sop to the middle 33 percent, if Congress does the same. The fiscal 1992 class” and slashing benefits for the legislative branch spending elderly and disabled veterans. bill contained $2.3 billion; the White House budget was Former Democratic presidential $189 million. candidate Sen. Bob Kerrey rose in an — A promise to recommend emotional defense rtf Bill Clinton’s draft a streamlining of government record and accused Bush of using agencies and bureaus in a divided feelings over the Vietnam War second term. to win votes. “God help 1992, — Proposals to negotiate the people who brought us the tragedy of free-trade agreements with Vietnam use it in a deeeptive way to § the new democracies of hold onto power,” he said. Eastern Europe, as well as expanding open-trade ties with Latin America and Asia. Lawyers’ ethics questioned B y M a r k N euzil A s s o c ia t e d P r e ss M IN N EA PO LIS — The bulletriddled body o f the m illio n a ire ’s estranged w ife was found in the basement of his suburban home. Her boyfriend's corpse lay near the door out to the garage, at the end of a trail ofblood. But following the Aug. 5 killings, public attention quickly shifted from the crimes themselves to the activities of the Lund lawyers for the prime suspect, Russell Lund Jr., husband of victim Barbara Lund. According to police and court documents, after Lund’s lawyers learned of the killings, they: —Waited until the next day before telling police someone had been shot. —Checked Lund into a psychiatric ward under an assumed name and didn’t tell police where he was. —Brought in a private detective who gave police a bloodspattered handgun that authorities believe was used to kill Mrs. Lund and her boyfriend, former Iowa state senator Kevin Kelly. Police say part of the gun may have been wiped of fingerprints. But while the lawyers’ moves became a controversial topic of newspaper columns and radio call-in shows, legal experts say their actions were not only legal but were grounded in their professional duty to represent their client. The lawyers were under no legal obligation to tell police about the shootings. The American Bar Association’s rules of professional conduct forbids a law yer from revealing inform ation obtained from a client without the clien t’s permission, unless the information might prevent the client from committing a crime. “ Sometimes those rules fly in the face o f what nonlàwyers’ morality would dictate,” said Stephen Simon, a criminal justice professor at the University of Minnesota. “ Your intuitive sense o f what is just in a particular situ atio n is often outraged by the ethics o f the legal profession,” said Vivian Weil, director of the Center for Study o f Ethics in Professions at the Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago. “ The attorney has no obligation to report a crime,” Weil said. “ The thinking is that clients will be forthcoming to attorneys, and the presumption would be the lawyers would counsel the client to turn himself in.” Lund’s lawyers have declined to comment on their actions or other aspects of the case. “ We’ve been notoriously close-mouthed on this case and there is a reason for that,” said one of the attorneys, David Roston. Lund, whose father started a chain of up-scale grocery stores in the Twin Cities area, was charged with two counts of murder on Aug. 29, 24 days after the shootings. He was released Wednesday after posting $200,000 cash against a $12 million bond. A judge approved his release on the condition that he be kept under 24-hour watch in a secure psychiatric ward. President Bush gestures while heading toward a helicopter at the W hite House Thursday. The president was going to Detroit to address the D etroit Econom ic Club. Bush is fianked by C hristine M artin of the speech-w riting o ffice, le ft, and his a s s is ta n t p ress s e c re ta ry Ju d y S m ith . O ffic ia ls b ille d T h u rs d a y 's ad d ress in D e tro it as a m ajo r sta tem en t of economic policy. H ouse post office scandal escalates B y L arr y M a r g a sa k A s s o c ia t e d P ress WASHINGTON — A federal grand jury, signaling an expanded investigation of the House Post Office, charged Thursday there was a broad conspiracy between post office employees and “ legislative officials” to defraud the government. The three-count indictment named only one defendant: former House Post Office chief of staff Joanna G. O’Rourke. But it said she conspired “ with other persons, known and unknown” to “perforin personal and campaign services for members” of the House, including cashing their checks. The indictment for the first time revealed that the grand jury is investigating the House Post Office’s delivery of campaign checks from city postal boxes to the member’s offices. The post office employees are congressional political appointees — not U.S. Postal Service workers — and they are not supposed to do campaign work on government time. And the conspiracy included use of a taxpayer-financed express mail account to send “ personal items” to one lawmaker’s home district, the indictment said. The personal items were delivered to the House Post Office “ by the staff of the member, with the instruction that the items be sent by Express Mail,” the indictment said. The lawmaker’^ office was not idèntified, and there was no indication in the indictment that the congressman had knowledge of his staffs activities. One source familiar with the probe, speaking only on condition of anonymity, said the office involved was that of Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-ljl., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. Opinion Page 4 Friday, September 11, 1992 S tA T E 'P r e s s S t a t e P ress ditorial N o n e w ... whatever It sure sounded like a promise. In a campaign stop Wednesday in Middletown, N.J., President George Bush said that he would not raise taxes during his next term, if re-elected. “We do not need to raise taxes in this country. I found out the hard way: I went along with one Democratic tax increase and I’m not going to do it again. Ever. Ever.” Not a whole lot of ambiguity to be found there. But yesterday, White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater sure tried to inject some. “It Wasn’t a pledge, no. He was saying, as he’s said before, that he wouldn’t make that mistake again.” Well, let’s see, maybe we missed something the first time. Nope, the quote still reads: “We do not need to raise taxes in this country.” Well, Mr. Fitzwater? “Our position is that Bill Clinton already has pledged to raise taxes. We don’t think we need to make a pledge,” Fitzwater further explained. Actually, the truth is the Bush campaign could not afford to make another pledge, for fear of having it broken like the now infamous “Read my lips” pledge of 1988. That broken promise has cost Bush a lot in the integrity department as voters for the most part blamed him for —- in Bush’s words --- the “lousy economy.” Last night, Bush bought time on all major networks to pitch his economic message directly to the people. According to his campaign press secretary Torie Clarke, the speech was going to include lots of talk about jobs and the United States’ place in the world economy. In short, the same jargon we’ve already heard and no promise about taxes. That is not what the American people want to hear. What they do want to hear is Bush’s pledge of lower taxes. The Middletown crowd Cheered wildly when they heard this year’s version of the promise. As November inches closer, the Republicans are inching closer to saying and doing what the polls tell them to do, seemingly abandoning their publicly announced principles. This week, Vice President Dan Quayle was shooting a promo spot for the reruns of “M urphy Brown” on an independent television station in Los Angeles. Sure, it’s a funny spot, but where did Quayle hide all those family values he holds so dear to his heart to film the commercials? Bush has said that he would do anything to get elected. His surprise statement Wednesday showed that he will at least live up to that promise. WH4T A& XJT T fe é G o v b 'A '/p O-lMTDNl, AJOT 7 0 7^ 5H J O U R K iN J i/A , / l y A U -E b £ D A m zS /¿2 * ¡ÇtJRr. ... CCONO/AÜ. ^ s " " I I j j - fj a I ■ y. Tim e to topple top-heavy ASASU If actions speak louder than w ords, student government officials have given the cam pus an earful. In case you haven’t been keeping up with the latest calam ity-in-themaking on the third floor MU, your representatives in Associated Students of ASU have cooked up a budget that could prove the most revealing expression of the group7s real concerns that has come along in a long while. Despite budget cuts that stash more than $32,937 from student activities, $35,528 from programs and $4,182 from the College Councils, ASASU plans to spend $342,053 on administrative costs — money used for the sole purpose of keeping the organization’s structure intact and its employees on the student payroll. Simply put, it’s neatly half of the group's total budget spent on salaries and staples. ASASU President Scott Maason, while diplomatically acknowledging that the sum may seem large to the uneducated outsider, said it helps the group function more effectively. He’s right in the sense that the figure is small by some standards, but $342,053 would go a long way for most students here. As just one example, it could pay the tuition of 300 in-state students with money to spare. Besides, if students are paying more than $300,000 for the model of efficiency demonstrated by ASASU, they deserve a refund. But ASASU’s problems go much deeper than this week's budget dilemma. They gnaw into the very core of the group's current structure — one that should have been replaced years ago by something genuinely representative. Students who think student government serves as an independent voice to the administration had better prepare themselves for an unanticipated jolt of reality. Every decision made by ASASU must pass the group’s adviser, Gary Kleeman, Vice President for Student Affairs Christine Wilkinson arid ASU President Lattie Coor for approval. That would be analogous to a Congress that could face veto power from George Bush, Dan Quayle and Chief of Staff James Baker — only students didn’t elect Coor and Wilkinson. But no one with any power in ASASU is interested in serving student needs more than preserving its decaying shell. While ASASU's student activities and services face the hatchet of declining revenues, student leaders continue to justify its administrative costs, hiring people and stapling papers, if only for the sake of hiring more people and stapling more papers. The actions of students, too, speak volumes. More than 90 percent of last year’s campus population chose not to vote in ASASU elections. If anyone in ASU’s administration or student government has a fragment of courage or a hint of student sentiment, ASU Will see a dramatic restructuring;—- and even the elimination — of ASASU as it now exists. Needless to say, I’m not holding my breath. --------------------- ------------------— STATE PRESS c « i 1M te W o f f o m r u r f. PZeSlPEMT m a I |H I h KRIS MAYES, Editor KEN BROWN, Managing Editor D J. BURROUGH................. ............................ „..C ity Editor COLUMNIST: Ashahed Triche. SONDRA RO BERTO..... .... ..Asst. City Editor PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett, Gary Bedol, John Bozicevjc, JOANNA GL1CKLER. . . . . . . . ...........News Editor Jodi G oldblatt, J e ff Hams, Kevin H eller, Barry Kelly. RICHARD RUELAS.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..„Opinion Editor r Richard Pomerantz, Mike Tompkins, Evonne Vera. SEAN OPENSHAW .......... ............ Photo Editor BALER R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S ; K elly A dcock. Sonia GREG SEXTON . . . . . . . . . ............ ..Sports Editor Benson, Jamia Birney, Shawn Loos, Jason Melvin, Lance BRIAN CHARLES..................................Asst. Sports Editor Newman, Michael Oman, Neil Schnel war, Tim Wohlpart. LAURIE NOTARO ........Magazine Editor EHREN SGHWIEBERT.................„.w.te..Graphics Editor The State Press is published M onday through Friday REPORTERS: Vicki Culver, .Kate Deely, Chris Driscoll, during the academic year,’except holidays and exam periods, Carol Ann Hanson, Shaun Rachau, S. Talbott Smith, Kristen at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, White, Natalie Young, Dan Zeiger. Tempe, Ariz. 85287^1502. We do not answer questions o f a SPORTS REPORTERS: Jake Batsell, Stephen Demoratz, general nature. Lisa Krantz, John Reznick. The Slate P ress is the only new spaper exclu siv ely COPY EDITORS: Carrie Brennan, Angela Benoche. published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news CARTOONISTS: Ken Collins, Sean T. Hoy. and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily PHOTOGRAPHERS: Michelle Conway, Irwin Dougherty, those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student Susan Regnier, Darryl Webb, Cart York. body. E ditorial B oard Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f 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 Press staff as a whole. Board members include: KRIS MAYES. .....^..Editor KEN BROWN ........ ................ Managing Editor RICHARD R U E L A S .,.,............. .......... Opinion Editor num ber, O nly signed le tte rs w ill he c o n sid e re d fo r publication: Requests for anonymity will be granted, only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must be either brought in person with a photo L t). to the State P ress fro n t desk in the basem ent o f Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 8528.71502. State P ress P h o n e N umbers The State P ress w elcom es and encourages w ritten response from our readers on any topic. AH letters must be typed, double-spaced and no more 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 photie Front Desk .... ........................ .........................,..965-7572 Newsroom. .965-2292 Magazine .......965-1695 Display Advertising....,.,..*.......965-6555 Classified Adver t i si ng. 1 Opinion Residents extend an open invitation to Umoja This is the second o f a two-part se rie s w ritte n by C harles C a llero s, a p ro fe sso r in the C o lleg e o f Law , reg a rd in g cultural diversity. c -HARLES CALLEROS Guest Columnist I was disappointed that the A ug. 28 S ta te P ress ed ito rial singled out the new African-American culture hall, Umoja Hall, as a symbol of racial separatism on campus. In its response to this editorial, members of Umoja Hall extended an invitation that we should not ignore: Come to Umoja Hall and see.for yourselves. So I did. Having no previous contacts with Umoja Hall, I made some inquiries, leading me to speak on thé phone to a resident, Keysah Smith, who invited me to drop by last Friday evening after work. I decided to look around to see what evidence I could find of racial separatism or cultural sharing. A few feét away from where I parked my car at Umoja Hall, posters announced to the general public a barbecue and party scheduled for the Sunday evening o f Labor Day weekend. A few feet beyond that, I saw the door ajar on a ground floor dormitory room. Inside,: five black students lounged comfortably, apparently winding down at week’s end. One of them was Keysah, who took me upstairs to meet Lynn Bowers, a black woman who had taken a leadership role in planning activities for Umoja. ■ Lynn; Opened a drawer and pulled out a sheet of paper with a handwritten list and other notes. Topping the list was a note that fund-raising was needed to get a computer for the study hall. Further conversation confirmed that members of Umoja Hall use their sense of community to encourage academic success. Lynn and Keysah said that residents often knock on the doors of their neighbors in the evenings and encourage them to break away from their TV sets to get to the study lounge, sometimes to work in study groups. Keysah suggested that the sense of cultural community at Umoja made it less aw kw ard to ask Other students for academ ic help or to encourage them to take their own studies seriously. Other, planned academic events focused moré specifically on African-American culture and history: a program in which students would prepare and post reports on African-American advertised in the State Press when possible. Better yet, a leaders, a speakers program featuring local entrepreneurs and student from another ethnic background can immerse himself the formation of a media library from which the residents or herself in African-American culture by residing at Umoja. could periodically screen videotapes on African-American One such student is Jason, a w hite U m oja resident o f culture, history or politics. The last program is already Yugoslavian and Irish descent. When I knocked on his door, underway. Jte was relaxing with a black male friend and his Puerto Rican Lynn said she also hopes to organize community service girlfriend. p rojects, a com m on sort o f p h ilanthropic activ ity for Jason said that he was steered to Umoja by an ASU fraternities and sororities, blit rare for other residence halls. undergraduate admissions counselor who thought that Jason’s Lynn stated that Umoja Hall had generated sufficient energy interests would be compatible with the theme hall. and cohesiveness among its members to make such service Jason is not a typical product of Anglo-American culture. possible. He grew up amidst people of color. He says that he is “white I asked Lynn and K eysah about the fears of, racial way to the heart” but that he enjoys experiencing and learning separatism. After all, wouldn't racial tensions be further eased more about black culture. He feels welcomed and quite if members of different ethnic groups were scattered among comfortable at Umoja. He, like the others, is periodically each other. Working productively together? Their response encouraged by neighbors to put in time at the study hall. was grounded in the reality of a black student population that Jason is also bemused by his friends, some of whom have makes up only about 2 percent of a predominantly white stopped calling on him since he moved to Umoja. He wonders student body. if they feel intim idated or alienated by the notion of an Keysah said that they would not have come to ASU if they African-American community on campus; or perhaps they believed in black separatism: By choosing ASU, they opted to simply resist the idea that American culture includes a variety attend classes in w hich all but a tiny handful o f their of subcultures. This leads Jason to suggest that non-black classmates represent other races and subcultures. To maintain students without his multi-cultural background might need a sense of security and belonging in such an environment, some time to adjust at Umoja, to allow them to overcome their however, they appreciate having a community base that can own predispositions about African-American culture. But provide support and relaxation. Jason thinks that any person who is genuinely curious about That sense of support was critical to Lynn’s choice among African-American culture should consider residing at Umoja. several campuses to which she was admitted. She rejected Or, at the very least, visit Umoja and accept Lynn Bowers’ Fordham because it did not have any community base for offer to share her culture with the campus community. If we African-American students. Indeed, she would have gone to a do, far from the bastion of racial separatism, Umoja will predominantly black college had ASU not offered the sense of instead be a model for diversity and sharing. It is within our community promised by Umoja Hall. power to help decide which. ' I thus understood that Umoja gives Lynn and Keysah a Lynn and Keysah said they would welcome your requests for secure base from which they daily interact with white culture information. Call Lynn at 784-8664 and Keysah at 784-0014. on campus. But I asked about more direct interaction between Attend an event, see Umoja for yourselves, and draw your Umoja and members of other ethnic and cultural groups. Lynn own conclusions. was quick to point out that her program ideas were designed If you are openly hostile to the idea of an A fricannot just to help black students celebrate their ethnicity but also A m erican them e hall and your mind is closed, Umoja to share African-American culture with others on campus. probably has little to offef to you. However, if you are Thus, the video screenings, speakers programs, and other genuinely curious, avail yourselves o f the learning educational events will be open to all members of campus and opportunities that Umoja will offer. S t a t e P ress r etters to the editor ‘Boos and Bravos’ — student style Editor: BOO — To ASU’s Department of Public S afety p o lice o ffic e rs for issu in g a tre sp a ssin g w arning to th ree men not a ffilia te d w ith the U n iv ersity after witnessing them attempting to steal student's bicycles on campus! Next time handcuff them (the thieves although seeing bike cops in this situation is ■tem pting) and bring them doWn to Cady Mall for a public flogging at high noon. These officers arc a bigger joke than Bill Frieder trying to speak English. BOO — To Kate Lawrence for placing her own name on several ASASU volunteer committees, when she is. a paid employee of the organization, thus leaving interested students turned away at the door. If the activ ities vice president is so concerned about the well-being of ASASU, m aybe she sh o u ld en co u rag e o u tsid er involvement and stop stretching herself so thin between trying to do the job for which she was elected, criticizing her Homecoming director, and attempting to serve on seven committees outside of her position as veep. BRAVO — To Residence Life for taking the first positive steps toward improved race relations on campus since the doomed “ 13point plan” that emerged as a reaction to the rio t that o ccurred in front o f the Sigm a A lpha E psilon house a few years back. Projects like Umoja Hall shouldn’t need a group o f m ilitant students w earing face m asks to storm a cam pus building to be created. Campus living environments that explore cultural heritage arc long overdue on this campus and should be taken advantage of by the ignorant as Well as those who consider th e m se lv e s “ w ell ro u n d ed " and “open minded.” Too often racist comments can be heard on this campus about Asian math teachers or Middle-Eastern students who put themselves through school by working at the computer labs. Let’s not limit this “cultural diversity” to a black and white issue ... it goes much deeper than that. BOO — To Lattie Coor for appointing Charles Harris and two other jock stra- err ... “athletic su pporters” to a com m ittee to investigate them selves. Jerry Tarkanian should have had it this easy. The NCAA is going to have a field day w ith ASU. The Sun D evil A th letic Department will be examined and publicized for how to run a respectable program ... not! Hey Lattie — borrow a quarter sometime and buy a clue. Why aren’t any students involved with investigating these jokers? It’s about time the football and basketball team s follow the exam ple o f th e ir c o u n terp arts in the re st o f the ath le tic department — like the water polo player who runs the Safety Escort Service. The University gives these scholarship athletes much more than four quarters, yet many o f them still couldn’t rent a dollar’s worth of clues on how to be a respectable person in society (let alone a roll model to their fans). BRAVO --- to Ken Brown for exposing the ASASU Senate for what it often is ... a clique of users and egotist who abuse the system to their own agenda, not what’s best for the student body. Many of them see their positions as an expressway to a full rdsumd and ignore the o p portunity for positive change — like taking over Marriott and the book store and ru n n in g things th em selv es lik e o th er universities (i.e. cheaper prices for students w hile still tu rn in g a p ro fit back to the A ssociated Students general fund — see UCLA and Cal State Chico). £ The sad fact is that 95 percent o f the campus community couldn’t care less about how the MU’s third floor goes about wasting six-hundred-some-thousand dollars a year. Mike Wolfberg Broadcasting Somethings bugging ASU State Night Roaches.” In fact, we could have our “King Roach” mascot named “Bugs.” That would give students a true reason to use the now-trite favorite conversation starter o f “What’s up?” Thomas C. Knutson Graduate Student Language and Literature Editor; I am à first-year graduate student and newcomer to Arizona, as I originally hail (“snow ” may be more appropriate) from Wisconsin. Half a year ago in the eyelashfreezing gusts of mid-January, I pictured an environment conducive to life, learning and the pursuit of rays. I envisioned ASU. What I did not imagine or even consider, however, were the bugs. Bugs! Insects! Vermin! Crawling beetlepedes from hell seem to rule the inner malls of campus just as the sun sets. Here “the very witching hour o f night” begins not on the stroke of twelve, but just after dinner. In just two weeks I have been witness to the entire class insecta, all within the span of a walk from Hayden Library to Apache Boulevard. Granted this is a desert state, and deserts are perhaps more fit and cosmoiogically intended for such creatures, but this sheer volume versus the la isse z fa ir e o f o th er human passers-by strike me as horrifically ironic. In fact, the larger and more abominable of all of these critters seem to abide just along the extremities of the College of Business buildings. G iven the m odest num ber of resemblances between a beetle and a business major (as Kafka would undoubtedly agree), the correlation between number and habitat makes a bit of sense. But what about the “king beetle?” (No, not John). You’ve surely seen him — he resides just under the groves a few strides south of the Hayden Library arch. Then h e ’ll strik e, blazing for your moccasin with wanton, frenzied and malicious hunger — and you had better be wearing socks, incidentally. Does his presence suggest that librarians may be the largest (though most solitary) roaches of all? I, then, propose that we not only take cautions to avoid these “darlings” underfoot, but also adopt these beloved creatures as our true school mascot. Forget the “Sun Devils” (how often do you actually see a real one, logos excepted?); we should be the “Arizona Not an issue of black or white Editor: Ashahed Triche is right, at least partly. Um oja Hall is not segregation, it’s separation. Do you really think that we are from different cultures? You and I share a common culture — we’re both Americans. Yes, diversity exists but I am willing to bet that the our lifestyles are nearly identical. After all, the way we live makes up our culture! Black hats with X ’s on them and medallions with the African continent on them do not a culture make. I am tired of this pseudo-African culture that has sprouted up. Africa is a very large place so you grOup the peoples together by the melanin in their skin, throw in a little “Fight the Power” philosophy and KA-BOOM ... my buddy Ashahed appears and attempts to make me feel guilty for the crimes of some white folks I have never met against some black folks Ashahed does not know. Racism exists, I cannot deny that fact. We will never make serious inroads into destroying it as long we sit around inventing differences between us. Ashahed wants you to believe we’re so different, and so does this guy who wears a white sheet and a dunce cap named Tom Metzger. A shahed and M etzger are going to continue squawking, “Us, us, and them, them,” but we don’t have to believe them. I tend to. believe Michael Jackson. “It doesn’t matter if you’re black or white.” ChadJ. Damewood Senior, History P age 6 State Press Friday, September 11, 1992 V» Atetpl M uttrCirri I Vit« P olice R eport ASU police reported the following incidents on Thursday: •Six live-animal traps were stolen from Palo Verde Main. Estimated loss is $300. •A resident in Best Hall reported that someone threw an orange at her dormitory window and broke it. •A black Omega and a gray Schwinn bicycle were stolen from the bike racks at the Cholla Apartments. Both bicycles were secured with cable locks. Estimated loss is $230. •A red Trek bicycle was stolen from the Engineering A wing, where it was secured to itself with a U-lock. Estimated loss is $850. •A blue Monterrey bicycle was stolen from the bike racks ait the Business Administration Building, where it was secured with a U-lock. Estimated loss is $99. Tempe police reported the following incidents on Thursday: •A man was arrested and charged with shoplifting at Kmart, 1330 W. Baseline Road, after store security observed him remove a pair of hiking boots from the garden Section of the store and push them under a fence into the parking lot. The suspect then went outside the store and picked up the hoots. •A man was arrested and charged with misdemeanor assault and motor vehicle theft after he grabbed his ex-girlfriend arid pushed her to the ground before taking her keys and fleeing in her car at the 200 block of east Lemon Street. Police later recovered the car at the suspect's mother's house in Scottsdale. •An ASU student reported that a thief sneaked in the back door of her apartment and stole her purse from the kitchen table. The woman told police that she heard a noise in the kitchen and when she investigated she saw a man running out the door with her purse. The suspect fled the scene in a 1973 Ford Galaxy. •A man was arrested for indecent exposure after a woman reported that he got out of his car totally nude when she drove by him in the 900 block of east University Drive/ Compiled by State Press reported Carol Ann Hansen Open 11am-2am Pailyi S ta ts Press Sun Devil Spark Yearbook Hayden’s Ferry Review r [Atn s te r d a J FAST, FREE DELIVERY Student Handbook •E B B I "A heartfelt tribute to what may be the most universal art form ever invented." - J . Hobermon, THE VILLAGE VOICE "extraordinarily powerful." -lee Jeske, NEW YORK POST DAILY! $339 London Frankfurt Parti Madrid Munkh $499 $413* $405* 8 2 9 0 0 6 4 $430* CARPINAl'SPIZZA •Faresareeachway from Phoenix based on a roundtrip purchase. Taxes not inducted. Restrictions may apply. 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Call today and learn how simple it is to build a secure tom orrow w hen you have time and TIAA-CREF working on y o u r side. 40 Potato features 41 Textile worker DOWN 1 CD player part 2 Canyon sounds 3 archy and meh’rtabel musical 4 Sawbuck 5 Pauley and Fonda 6 Wedding vows 7 Skeezix’s comic strip 8 Staircase type 10 Play1 r ~ 3 Y esterday's Answer ground fixture 12 Deuce beaters 17 “For sure!" 19 Alien armada 22 Move a la the Blob 24 Runs out 25 Walks like Chester 4 0 26 Think 27 Grass coat 28 Coat part 30 Derby winner’s award 31 More rational 33 Trouba­ dour’s topic 37 Cap B s4 uST^ 13 IS 1 1 * 14 ■ id i¿ ■ ■ 25 L ■ 26 ■■ 23 a ¡ a r m 2Ö a 32 24 28 3^ ■ 3^ 34 35 36 .■ 3Ô ; 4Ô ■ 37 ¿6 M m C T I H 1 B C I W For answers to today's crossword, calf 9 I W I I I ■ E I # ■ 1-900-454-7377199eper minute, touchtone / rotary phones. (18+ only.) AKing Features Service. NYC. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to work it: A X YD LB A AX R is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 9 -1 1 CRYPTOQUOTE H P EB B : H D W EneaUmms* H o tlin e 1 800 842-2888. E n su rin g th e fu tu re fo r th o se w ho shape it.5** / » I i l n i t u t < r n m iVtfli T liit ItUrm miU ix im M tt T it, r .u u iuc3 „ U ly to .S o* tie v v i effv* 4 ccmpouAduv). L a w or b iflo r rat&t .o tti? ( -'*< -----j — ‘ ——u ‘ CM BFurtfum lm ttn TtAA-CAKFI mlm A t ■I m ßjI mjtihU w nsl S vrim d. PG B US V P A EH D W BV P O B H F P L N FT SN HTT PG B S N PG B B H E P G • -- J L T T L H U YESW FIPLSD A L T Y L D Yesterday's Cryptoquote: HAPPINESS IS NOT A MATTER OF EVENTS; IT DEPENDS UPON THE TIDES OF THE MINE). — ALICE MEYNELL © 1902 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. State Press Page 7 Friday, September 11,1992 Faulkner. C ontinued 1. hearing, now faces two options in playing basketball. B ecause he was released from his scholarship by ASU, he can attend an NCAA Division 1 school and sit out one calendar year, as required for transfer athletes. Or Faulkner can attend a NCAA Division 2 school and be eligible to play immediately, F aulkner has two years o f elig ib ility remaining. ASU head basketball coach Bill Frieder said many schools have shown interest in Faulkner despite his recent run-in with the law. “They are lining up for him,” Frieder said. Frieder would not say what schools have shown interest in recruiting Faulkner, but he said Faulkner will never again play for ASU. In addition, there is no chance of Faulkner transferring to another team in the Pac-10, according to UofA head basketball coach Lute Olsen. “There are set rules about transfers within a conference and it would not be in the best interest for that to occur,” Olsen said. OlSen said Faulkner must first straighten out his current situation. Faulkner’s future looked promising when he first came to ASU as a freshman in 1990. He was the Pac-10 Freshman of the Year and received third-team Freshman All-American honors from Basketball Times and Basketball Weekly. Faulkner also set freshman records in scoring and rebounding. Although he was the team’s leading scorer and considered a team leader, disciplinary problem s began to plague F au lk n er’s sophomore season. He and three teammates were suspended for the first three games of the season after pleading guilty to charging $13,474 in phone calls to a University credit card. In addition, Faulkner was suspended for one more game for breaking curfew while the team was on the road. Faulkner’s problems with the law may not only limit his chances to play for another Aburglar, a spy, a fugitive, a delinquent, a hacker, and a piano teacher« and these are the good guys. COMINGSOON M from page P r c s s .• • • c r c ss n e v e r ü school, but may also affect his chances of playing in the NBA. “If he plays out his two years and shows that he is a prospect, it is up to an individual team to make a decision whether they want to put his past in the past,” said Todd Quinter, head NBA scout for the Phoenix Suns. Quinter said every year when the Suns prepare for the NBA draft they do investigative reports on most of the players. If they hear too many negative accusations about a player they may decide not to draft him. “We probably would have taken a serious look at him just because of his talent and success at ASU,” Quinter said. “Whether he has the talent to play in the NBA, I can’t say because I haven’t seen any reports on him or talked to any of our guys that might have seen him.” Quinter relates Faulkner’s recent problems to Richard Dumas’ problems when he was drafted by the Suns in 1991. Dumas was selected by the Suns in the second round of the NBA draft and has only played for the team during training camp and the preseason last year. He is currently in drug rehabilitation and continues to be there because of NBA rules. Quinter said the Suns knew of his drug problem when he was at Oklahoma State University and it was up to them to make a decision whether or not to draft him. F rieder said the more problem s and distractions a player has, the more it hurts his chances of making it into the NBA. “It isn’t like the people in the NBA don’t have problems. You read about them all the time,” Frieder said. “If you are good enough they will take a chance on you.” Frieder said he hopes that Faulkner gets another chance to play at another school. “It would be great to face him some day, but he would probably make the winning shot against us,” Frieder said. - d u ll is s u e I KNOWWHATI KNOW. WE CONE ft WEGO. IT’S INTHE BACK OF NY EYES ayT Q IC jg ■ l\ V t gfl ALL YOU CAN REEL IN ' ORIGINAL MOVIE POSTERS LARGESrTRAVEUNG MOVIE POSHER SHOW ON THE PLANET C O M E B Y TO D A Y! m IN TH E M E M O R IA L U N IO N OLD INFO DESK FIRST FLOOR • SOUTH END S P O N S O R E D BY F IL M C O M M IT T E E 9 6 5 -6 8 2 2 IN F O M ondays Fried Shrim p $5.99 11 you care to eat vailable 4:00-10:00 p.m. ,m i)y R esta u All you care to eat Available 4:00-10:00 p.i o n U n iv e r sity b etw een R u ra l a n d M c C lin to c k N o t valid w ith any other offer. Available a t participating Perkins® Fam ily Restaurants. ©1992 Perkins Restaurants Operating C om pa n y L .P . , bsbb MW warn mm mm www » » Lawrence. I. decrease in Homecoming funding. Lawrence, as activities vice president, directly oversees funding for Homecoming and other areas such as the Lecture Series and the Multi-Cultural Awareness Board. “The Homecoming budget was” cut by 40 percent,” Franco said. “Facing a 10 percent overall budget cut within (ASASU) —rI don’t see how that could be justified by any means. “I don't think she is acting in the best interest of the students to cut a budget that involves so many thousands of students.” Lawrence said, “Everybody’s budget got slashed,” and added she thought there was no problem with Homecoming com m ittee members as far as the reduced funding was concerned. Most of the cuts occurred during executive budget committee meetings Where the budget was created, she said. Proposed figures for a Homecoming budget, which are currently being studied by the Senate along with the rest of the ASASU budget, show more than an $11,000 drop between the current proposed budget and the interim budget approved over the summer. C o n tin u ed St a t e P r ess Friday, September 11,1992 Page 8 mm School Supplies from pa g e Franco and other Homecoming Committee members at both ASASU and the Alumni A ssociation contend that Lawrence has shown little interest in or knowledge o f Homecoming and rarely shows up at committee meetings. • “She has not bothered to show up for Homecoming m eetin g s,” Franco said. “ She has no concern about Homecoming. I know she’s against it in general. She’s uninformed about Homecoming because she chose to be that way.” However, Lawrence asserted that she has a class during the time the meetings take place and is unable to attend. She added that she “can’t possibly attend every meeting. That’s why I have a director (of Homecoming).” , “I happen to be a student first,” she said. According to ASASU bylaws, at least half the Senate would have to vote in favor of the impeachment for it to be considered. 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Or Call 965-MUAB to get involved!! A R IZ O N A REGGAE FEST 1992 St a t e P r ess Friday, September 11,1992 P a^e 9 "^ou know, iti S'«»ridiculous If I don't call my parent; every $und3y exactly 5 o dock, +Key think I wa; kidnapped by alieni, or iomelhing. Anyway, one Sunday noe and h ark , w e decide +o take-off and checkajf the C i t y , fo vie’re hanj/nj out and I b oK » W w a tc h . 5 oclocK . Alright, f© my c a rd a n d I h ead d o w n t o th e local pool hall. I happento know ha; apayph»tve) Andx tell the folk; the Martian; send (W hich k p fh . j |j y j | o matter where you happen to be, the mm for another. ■ ■ AT&T Calling Card can take you home. # « %,; « w J If you get your Calling Card now; your first It’s also the least expensive way to g j ^ ^ free** And you’ll become a member of call state-to-state on AT&T, when you can’t dial j J H H H K ' j AT&T Student Saver Plus, a program of products direct. With the new AT&T Call and Save Plan, and services that saves students time and money you’ll get special discounts on AT&T Calling Card calls? All of which makes the AT&T Calling Card out of And once you have your card, you’ll never need to apply this world. Tb get an ABET Calling Card for off-campus calling, call 1800 654-0471 Ext. 850. C 1998 APT. *P M d ii FCCapproval H— e a ll 800 nuafar far iq u k . **9bn*ll wcehg orcH A M T LD. CtrtiiMK ap^wlmi M>ZZainule» rfcMd or dtet-dlakd. caH-RhcoMt, a i ^ ind»rriMid ritWiif hwrdfla alt» eiecliw 6/8/92. tou curid get o u t or fenv mioules depending on wtarre or «ten you all. Otter limited to one certifnle per itudenL S ^ *5 ! A f e T Comics Page 10 Friday, September 1), 1992 G ii vin and Hobbes St a t e P r e s s by Bill Watterson By GARY LARSON D o o n e sb u ry BY GARRY TRUDEAU F inally/ a charaobrajhoì BMBOPtES FAMILY VALUES! I YOUSAID m JUST LOOKATTHE KIPS BAR ANDI RAISED! TRUE, LITTLE NEIL GOT CAUGHTUPIN THATAUFUL SAL MESS, ANOGEORGEJR. HAS BEENACCUSEDOP INSIPER TRADING... ...AND JEB MAY HAVE ACCEPTEDA FEWCONTR/BUTONS FROM CROOKS ANP SURE, DOROGOTDIVORCED, BUT, HEY—MARVIN TURNED OUTGREAT! X UOU...YOUREALLYARE I DEADIN THEMATER. | no!...a m ! hold 777 THISIS MV ISSUE! : ; \/ '(U F ft ' - .. V;. \ C alf delinquents 9-rt LOUISVILLE. Ky, (AP) — Hunter S. Thompson says he expects Democrat Bill Clinton to win the White House "this year. But if President Bush is re-elected, the gonzo journalist is moving to Paraguay. Thompson, best known for his dispatches from the 1972 presidential campaign for Rolling Stone magazine, collected in the book “Fear and Loathing on the Campaign Trail,” addressed a literacy group's fund-raiser Wednesday night. He met recently with Clinton. “I expect to win this time,” said Thompson, a bottle of scotch and a garbage can filled with ice at his side. "If we don’t win. we’re going to move Rolling Stone to Paraguay and have a colony down there,” he said. “It’s got the worst points of both (Brazil and Argentina) and none of the best. There’s no place like it in the United States except maybe west Texas.” x'-;; Thompson also suggested the nation’s literacy rate has worsened during the Reagan-Bush years. “It’s been 12 years of the most oppressive, red neck, stupid ... greedhead politicians in this country,” Thompson told about 100 people at the fund-raiser in his hometown of Louisville for the Kentucky Foundation for Literacy. CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Imprisoned televangelist Jim B akker is asking forgiveness “for preaching a gospel emphasizing earthly prosperity.” B ak k er's letter to form er follow ers renouncing the philosophy that led him astray is the first public sign of a new Bakker, his attorney, Jim Toms, told The Charlotte Observer in an interview published Thursday. Previously, Bakker had apologized only for hurting those who trusted him, Toms said. Toms said Bakker, who once owned M ercedes-Benz sedans, a 58-foot houseboat and vacation home in Gatlinburg, Tenn., isn’t just turning over a new leaf for a hearing this fall seeking to get his Sentence reduced. “He isn’t writing it to the judge,” Toms said. “He’s writing what’s on his mind and heart.” Bakker, 52, is serving an 18-year sentence in Minnesota for bilking followers of $158 million. He earns 12 cents an hour helping clean his unit at the Federal M edical Center in Rochester, Minn. “There is no way ... you can equate riches or material things as a sign of God’s blessing,” wrote Bakker, recently divorced by his wife of 30 years, Tammy Faye. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — Vice President Dan Quayle has some company when it comes Murphy Brown. The chairman of the Miss America pageant says the fictional television newswoman lacks the “wholesome” image it takes to be crowned Miss America. And he doesn’t think much of Madonna, either. “Madonna is certainly not someone we would even want to be a role model for our program,” said Leonard C. Horn, chairm an o f the Miss A m erica O rganization, told The Associated Press on Wednesday. “ I think the image she projects is definitely unwholesome.” Quayle criticized the Murphy Brown character for having a child out of wedlock. The pregnancy would also have kept her from competing in the Miss America pageant. A contestant must be an American citizen, 26 years old or younger, single — and she must never have been pregnant. “We’re looking for wholesome young women,” Horn said. “Miss America is the visualized American maiden-” Andrew Ship, of Warner Brothers Television Publicity, which handles the “Murphy Brown” television show, said he did not have an immediate response. M adonna's spokeswoman, Liz Rosenberg of W arner Records in New York, was not available for comment. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Comic Howie Mandcl says he now makes money doing the things he used to do for free in school. “I was a problem (in school),” he said in an interview published Thursday in the Nashville Banner. “But everything I’ve been punished for, hit for, or expelled for, is what I get paid for now. i “I was just being me. Whatever I do now is what I was. And now it’s considered professional.” Mandcl, who performs Sunday night in Nashville, does about 150 concert dates a year. His comedy show “Howie” aired this summer on CBS-TV. SIMPLY THE BEST! Domino's Pizza has The Best Pizza, The Best Service and The Best Value on Campus! "ASU DAILY SPECIALS" MIDNIGHT MEGA THURSDAY! MUNCH! ASU Value M enu Small Pizza....... .$ A T 2.99 Your favorite toppings 69C each. Medium Pizza... , $ 3.99 Your favorite toppings 99C each. Large Pizza... ......$ 4.99 m Only $7.99! $5.99 Unlimited toppings on a Large Pizza. Build your own Mega Pizza! Your favorite toppings $1.19 each. Spedalpridngvakl taitil Sept. 13.1992. Va&dat this location only. Not valid with any other coupons, offers or specials. Customer pays safes tax where applicable. > Icy Cold Fountain Cokes M edium .....59C ...99C Large. < Ija w Our drivers carry lass than $20.00. Limited delivery areas to ensure safety. Our drivara are never penalized for late deliveries. C1602 Domino's Pizza, Inc. P V a lid on Thiasday only. Medium Pepperoni Pizza and two Large diet or Classic Cokes! Specials vaHd at this location only. Item substitutions available where applicable. N o double portions on Thursday Spedal. Midnight Munch c p.rfe valid after 10:00pm only. Not vaHd with any other coupons, offers or specials. Customer pays all sales tax where applicable. .1 THE PIZZA PEOPLE OF ASU! 9 6 8 5 5 5 5 903 S. Rural Rd. Sports S t a t e P ress P ag:e 11 Friday, S ep tem b er 1 1 ,1 9 9 2 Is there life w ithout Phil? ASU s D em sey thinks so Sun Devil sophomore says team has depth B y Kelley St o v e r C o n t r i b u t i n g w r it e r Stats Press photo ASU sophomore golfer Todd Demsey w ill be one of the standouts on the Sun Devil, men’s golf team this season. Demsey had nine top-10 finishes last season. Todd Demsey is confident there will be life for the ASU men’s golf team without former ASU star golfer Phil Mickelson. Demsey, who lived under the shadow of Mickelson, perhaps the most heralded golfer in ASU history, said that despite being sad to have his teammate depart,: he is also looking forward to having his day in the sun. “W ithout Phil it’s a totally different team,” said Demsey , who posted nine top-10 finishes last season. “This year we are deeper. We have more good players. Of course we will miss him, but I am excited about this year’s team.” And when the men's link action begins to unfold this weekend at a tournament hosted by the University of Colorado, Demsey will be well-prepared to begin a banner season with the Sun Devils. He finished last year’s home competitions with a tie for second place in the Sun Devil Thunderbird Classic. He ended behind fellow Sun D evil Mickelson. Mickelson, who rewrote the record books at ASU, finished his term in the collegiate ranks and has since signed a multi-million dollar endorsement deal. M eanw hile, Demsey has been busy working on his game all summer, playing in several tournaments across the country and abroad in Japan. A fter playing in New York’s Porter Cup Amateur Tournament, he went on to win the California State Amateur Title. He then played the Western Amateur in M ichigan in w hich he stum bled in the quarter-finals. Demsey, whose average card last season was just a shade above 72, is expecting the Sun D evils to fare w ell in the season opening C olorado tourney. A lthough Demsey is coming off a sinus infection that kept him from practicing since Tuesday, he feels his game is going well. His play has also been slightly hampered by a back injury he suffered while playing in Japan, but physical therapy has prevented it from interfering too much with his game. ASU finished last season w ith an impressive No. 2 national ranking, which Demsey termed ’’disappointing,” and said this year’s preseason ranking should be “near the top.” Additionally, with the loss of ASU golf coach Steve Loy, who left to becom e Mickelson’s personal manager, the team has been working under interim coach Todd Rolfes. “Coach Loy did a lot of great things for the program, but I’m looking forward to the new coach,” Demsey said. “I look at it as a positive.” A new men’s coach is expected to be T urn to D emsey, page 12. Mens link action begins, without head coach Sun Devils make trek to Rockies with interim coach B y J o h n R k z n ic k S t a t e P r e ss The men’s golf season is ready to go, but they are still without a true coach. Interim coach Todd Rolfes leads the ASU team into action this weekend, marking the start of the 1992-93 season. The Sun Devils play their first tournament at the Fox Acres Country Club in Red Feather Lakes, Colo. The tournament will last through the weekend. The University of Colorado plays host to a strong field of team s that includes ASU, A rkansas (the defending tournament champion), USC, Colorado State, Southern Methodist, Houston and East Tennessee State. Rolfes said five of his players will make the trip. They include Todd Demsey, Trip Kuehne, Chris Stutts, Larry Barber and Cade Stone. Among the five, Rolfes said he expects Demsey, a sophomore, to emerge as the team leader this weekend and for the rest of the season. “When you go into the preseason and you look back at what we had a year ago, Todd Demsey stands head and shoulders above the rest at this point,” Rolfes said. “He’s the only returning All-American that we have.” Dem sey served notice to the co lleg iate golfing community last season, when, as a freshman, he had nine top- 10 finishes in IS tournaments and owned an impressive . 72-stroke season average. The sophomore comes into the new season fresh off a victory this past summer in the California State Amateur Tournament. “He (Demsey) has just picked up where he’s left off,” Rolfes said. “He’s played under par in practice and you just look for great things from him.” Kuehne, another sophomore and Demsey’s roommate, should be another team standout. A highly sought-after prep out of Dallas in 1991, Kuehne had an impressive freshman campaign. He posted a 74-stroke season average along with a top-10 and four top-20 finishes. • Few would doubt the contributions Demsey and Kuehne bring to the squad, but Rolfes added the team will get contributions from many others. “One thing that we have this year that is different from last year is that we have seven, eight, maybe nine guys who can play at any one time,” Rolfes said. “We’re really deep T urn to G olf, page 12. Bates remains bright spot for Sun D evil run game B y J a k e B a t s e l i. S t a t e P r e ss It’s difficult to salvage a bright spot from a 31-7 defeat, but ASU found one Saturday night in tailback Mario Bates. Bates, a 6-foot-2, 207-pound sophomore, weaved his way in and out of the Washington defense en route to 214 rushing yards and an 80-yard touchdown run. “ 1 feel like I did some good things (against Washington),” Bates said, “but I feel like I did some things that I need to correct for this upcoming game.” While Bates felt that there was room for improvement. Sun Devil coach Bruce Snyder seemed content with Bates’ performance and his efforts thus far in the season. Snyder, who has coached the likes of Dan Fouts, Eric Dickerson and Ahmad Rashad, said that Bales has the potential to someday be included in that company. “They (great running backs) all have a great self-im age about, ‘If I get the ball enough, I am going to get the ball into the end zone five times.’ He (Bates) has that. And it’s not from a selfish stan d p o in t. I t's confidence.” One thing that sets Bates apart, Snyder said, is visible enthusiasm . Snyder once coached a player he described as “a great back, but he Would almost sneak out onto the field. And he never, ever, lived up to his potential.” However, Bates is a different story. “When we play, watch Mario run onto the field,” Snyder said. “It’s like he’s saying, ‘I’m going to do my thing now. I’m gonna go run, and feel good about it.’” Bates’ 80-yard touchdown run on Saturday earned him this week’s AT&T Long Distance “run play” award for NCAA D ivision I. AT&T has donated $400 to the NCAA’s Degree Completion Scholarship Fund as a .result of Bates’ effort. No stranger to awards, Bates rushed for 4,836 yards on 626 carries in his prep career at Tucson Amphitheater High School, both Class 5A state records. Bates was named 5A Player o f the Year by local media in his senior season, and was also one of the most highly recruited running backs in the nation. Instead of going through a redshirt season like most freshman athletes, Bates found T u r n T o B ates , pag e 12. Henri Cotm VState Press ASU tailback M ario Bates said ha did ‘ som e good th in g s” In the season opener agalnat Washington. The Sun Devils lost 31-7 but Bates’ ran for 214 yards and an 80-yard touchdown. He was given the AT AT "run play” award fo r his efforts in the Husky game- Page 1 2 St a t e P ress Friday, S ep tem b er 1 1 ,1 9 9 2 Demsey___ Golf C ontinued C ontinued from page 11. named within a few weeks. I t's no secret where D em sey’s green success lies. The 20-year-old psychology major said he practices between 25 and 30 hours a week. Since picking up the game at the tender age of 10, his playing has become “ almost ' second nature.” The sophomore San Diego native has posted some impressive achievements since com ing to ASU. D em sey was nam ed a second-team All-American last year and he from pace 11. and that’s a great thing — knowing that every time we tee it up, we’re going to have five guys who are playing very good at that time.” Rolfes said he never has been to Fox Acres but has heard about the course’s layout from some of his players. “It’s certainly a golf course that we’re going to have to respect,” Rolfes said, describing the par-71,6,230-yard course. Kuehne said the Colorado air is what concerns him the most about Fox Acres. was a constant in the higher echelon of the scoring cards last spring. And now that Mickelson is out of the picture, Demsey will aspire to make his own presence be known as A SU ’s prem iere golfer. He added he hopes to join the pro circuit after graduation. Although Demsey will be one o f the leaders as far as the scoring goes, he doesn't see himself as the team leader. “It’s more of a team effort,” he said. “Certainly, the altitude is going to play a factor (on how the golf ball airs) and it’s something that we’ll have to work with,” said Kuehne, referring to the course’s high elevation. Rolfes, the team’s assistant coach last season, takes over the reins left by former coach Steve Loy. Loy resigned his position after last season to become the personal manager for former Sun Devil golfer Phil Mickelson. Mickelson currently competes on the PGA Tour. Bates C ontinued from page 11. h im self im plem ented in to the offen se im m ediately. Throughout the course of the year, he gradually found more time in the Sun Devil backfield, culminating in a 169-yard performance in the emotional 37-14 streak-ending victory over UofA. “I had to make an adjustment as to not wanting to start; just play, and try to get accepted as a player," Bates said. “Then I had to make the adjustment to play hard, in practice and in the games, each play.” Too a b s u rd to b e an y th in g b u t re a l. Q c c j:7 ri 965-6731 1 0 2 5 E . B roadw ay 8 2 9 -6 6 6 6 Village Inn AT ALL TIMES New Restaurant Opening KEATON BATM AN RETURNS WARNER BROS. ^ jP C I j j W A Y LETHAL. BUFFY The VAMPIRE SLAYER !«=•»! rWEMTK TH CENTUM? FOI . B E A T T H E N ORM , CARPET YOUR DORM, §S UNIVERSITY THEATRES MICHAEL “Mario, at-this level, hasn’t done it week after week,” Snyder said. “Week in, week out, that really is the test. “That’s the thing that is the test right now, I think, for Mario. Not athleticism, or speed, or vision. It’s, ‘Will he do it every week?”’ However, Snyder remains optimistic Bates can live up to the task. “I would say he’s off to a pretty good start to prove that.” Snyder said. “He just hasn’t done it yet.” State Press Police Report... Slate Press Classifieds í p Bates’ decision to attend ASU came as a mild surprise, given his Tucson ties and the fact that older brothers Michael and Marion both opted to attend UofA. But M ario, the youngest o f the three, has alw ays follow ed his own prerogative. “I never wanted to be like my brothers, because I hated it,” he said. “I never wanted to follow in their footsteps.” Snyder feels that Bates has already established his own identity; all that is left now is consistency. HARRISON FORD Do it now and fit ANY dorm room for as low as $35“ >or $400 per yard on take up pieces. Hundreds of remnants to choose from. HUGE savings on mill ends. ♦ R EM N AN T SAMPLE ♦ N O W H IR IN G Food Servers Line Cooks Dish Machine Operators Many Positions Are Still Available For an immediate interview apply in person 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday-Thursday NE Corner Pima & Shea M. T. Th 9-8 W. 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SPECIAL *B e e r ft Soda I •Photo Developing •H ealth ft Beauty Aids U ETH AL W •Compact Dises E A f* 0 /V T h e m a g ic is b a c k a g a in . WARNER BROS. 9 712 S. College Ave. - Nert te College Street Peli * Phone: 967-4049 M an.-Thur. 7: 30 am-10: 30 pm; F r i. 7: 30 am M idnight; Saf. 9 am M idnight; Sun. t 1am-10 : 30 pm l£ l UNIVERSAL SOLDIER MILLER GENUINE DRAFT JEANCUUMVANDAMME DOLPHLUNDGREN _ MGD Light, Lite, High Life II IT AN RELEASE UJ cc 1 5Ó9 S, Mill iréOld Town Teinpe 829-6668 $4, Students $3 LU o Sale ends 9/13/92 12 Pack Bottles A heartfelt tribute to what may be the most universal art form ever invented." -J. Hoberman. TH E V ILLA G E VOICE 50* OFF ANY PIZZA tí CamelbackRd. ^(^A D V E R TIS IN G JUNGLE * Wowd? Best 1Cannes 1991 LILY TOMLIN "Search for Intelligent Signa" HEAVY METAL FRIDAY AT MIDNIGHT m KEYSTONE Light, Reg., Dry i Commercials m 3 onlj Valid after 5PM Dine-in only ad when ordering w • On! Chuy one • Present ad Not valid with'óther offers Good through Sun. 10/4/92. $ 8.99 Sale ende 9-13-92 nwií)N|. fH . mmm tí ,nsii»N f JjpiL, 24 Pack Cans WE BUY AND SELL USED CDs RESTAURANT ftBAR O 1 .92 PIZZERIA UNO CORPORATION COD /\UM A0S> EsplanadeLane 2501 East Camelback Road 553-0910 ■i CUT OUT HERE ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ t H N i State Press P a ge Friday, S ep tem b er 1 1 ,1 9 9 2 Classifieds X -M a n goes to B o sto n Knicks or another team. The value of his Boston contract was not announced. After Bird retired Aug. 18 because o f back problems, the Celtics had $1.65 million from his salary to use in signing a player without violating the salary cap. They gave it all to McDaniel, In seven NBA seasons, the 6-foot-7 McDaniel has averaged 19.1 points and 6.8 rebounds per game and hit 49.3 percent of his field goal attempts. He averaged 13.7 points and 5.6 rebounds last season but improved to 18.8 points and 7.2 rebounds during the playoffs. McDaniel’s feistiness is a Boston need now that Bird, their fiercest performer, is gone. “I ’m never going to be able to fill his shoes because he’s probably the greatest player that ever played in the leag u e,” McDaniel Said. “The only thing I can do is give the same type of effort.” “ H e’s another scoring th reat to help replace some of the scoring that’s going to be lost,” Ford said, “He's a guy who can bring the intimidation factor to our team. “He also has the capability of posting up and scoring (and) hitting his jump shot.” He also likes the running game, the style Ford prefers, although he doesn’t fill Boston’s need for a power forward. McDaniel said it wasn’t important that his physical Style rub off on his teammates. “They can let me handle those type of (confrontational) situations,” he said. “If you hit me, you’ve got to expect nine or 10 of them back. That’s the way I play. I just play extremely hard.” “I want to be somewhere where I feel that I ’m going to be wanted and appreciated,” McDaniel said. BOSTON (AP) r— The Boston Celtics launched their first bold strike of the postLarry Bird era Thursday, snatching Xavier McDaniel from the New York Knicks, adding sass and shooting to a team that needs both. “W e’re not going to sit back and wait for things to happen down the road,’’ Boston Coach Chris Ford said. “We want to compete this year.” Twenty-three days after Bird retired, the Celtics signed McDaniel, an unrestricted free agent, to a five-year contract, with three years guaranteed, after he grew .impatient with the Knicks’ negotiating pace. The Celtics “did it in one day,’’ McDaniel said. “It was taking New York nine months.” David Falk, agent for the big-talking small forward, said he thought the Knicks weren’t convinced when he told them that McDaniel had received “very strong interest” from two or three other NBA teams. He said it wasn’t fair to receive an offer from another team, like the’one the Celtics made Wednesday, and take it back for the Knicks to top. “I think (the Knicks) perhaps wanted a clear indication that the bomb was about to drop,” Falk Said. “I think they’re very upset ... understandably so. They lost their second best player.” “I t’s disappointing,” Knicks president Dave Checketts said. “But ‘X’ decided that he d id n ’t w ant to be here; We had been negotiating in good faith and wanted him to be part of what w e're building here.,They never gave us the opportunity to pay him more, which we would have done. He went to Boston and made a quick decision.” At a cost of $500,000, McDaniel bought out the fast two years of his Knicks contract, worth $3.6 million, last Jan. 15. Falk said M cD aniel w anted a b e tte r deal with the 30AM O N FKim të! ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS TELL SO M EO N E H our: Beginning 9/14/92. Drop-in support group for vic­ tims o f rape and sexual abuse. Meets every Monday 1-2pm, Multi-Cultural Lounge, SSV Building, Room A262. Facilitated by Lenna Nieboer-Erickson, Victim's Assistance Advocate. Program limited to campus community. BEA U TIFU L LA RG E 1 and 2 bedrooms. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. On East 8th Street between Rural and McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238. Call for special. PREV EN T RA PE P erson al alarm sca res a tta ck ers, c a lls help. Security at your fingertips. $2 9. 892-6162 P R O B E S E C U R IT Y S Y S T E M S BRING UP baby at Palm Terrace Apart­ ments, 2 bedroom with lots o f trees, pool, close to Mill and University. Ask for manager special, 967-1205. LA MIRAGE 2 bedroom, $610 month, near school, ceiling fan, move in im­ mediately, call 968-2042 or 945-7398. O NE M ONTHS rent m oves you in! Woodside apartments 840-3053. $ 2 0 0 O FF Youth For Understanding Walk to ASU. Quiet, spa­ cious, 1 bedroom, fur­ nished, A/C, poolside apartments. International Exchange cordially invites all YFU alumni to a reunion. 9 /19/92 l:30-3:30pm 6568 W. Medlock, Glendale, AZ RSVP: Barbara 846-8169 Shirley 892-0031 Grab som e quick cash! $280/month George Ann Apts 894-2935 ONLY ONE studio left. Full bath, low .prices, 1 mile from campus: Call Mitra, 860-1665,921-8582. UTILITIES FREE.; Ask about special. Unfurnished studios and 1 bedrooms. Call 9am-5pm weekdays: 966-8597. W ALK TO ASU. 2 blocks south of cam­ pus. 1 and 2 bedroom, pool, spa, free cable TV j covered parking, laundry facilities. Student special rates. Uni­ versity Apartments, 1700 South Col­ lege, Tempe. 967-7212. G o t s o m e th in g to sell? G e t cash f o r it q u ic k b y selling it through th e S ta te Press Classifieds! FR EE A p a rtm e n t C a ll 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 to d a y ! se rvice also availab le. L o c a t in g S e rv ic e R o o m m a te m a tc h in g 437-1048 APARTMENTS W ELL DRINKS 10< WINGS 6:30-10 PM. 966-5600 S^& A SH 2 BEDROOM, l bath, cute red brick du­ plex apartment with fenced yard, quiet neighborhood, east of ASU. Good deal: $385 plus special. Call Jeaihie and Brian 9294)382. 2 B LO CK S from A SU . 2 bedroom apartments available now! Pool, laun­ dry facilities, parking, dishwasher, free cable TV. Sunrise A partm ents, j o 14 East Spence, 968-6947. TWO GREAT WAYS TO LOO K HOT & STAY COOL •Rejects up to 46% of the sun's energy •Rejects up to 96% of UV rays •Professionally installed •Micro Edge & Invisa-Seam included •Metallized Tint only $10 additional ($40 value) FROM |95 REMOTE AUTO ALARMS © • SUNROOFS * * * * * •Tw o-position latch provides easy removal and installation of glass •No-leak warranty •15"x30" Microdot •Professionally installed •FREE Sunshade (S34M value) or Bag (S24K) Remote arm & disarm JPSt Shock sensor Remote panic feature 3M K Transmitter fits on keychain Lifetime warranty on parts FROM 159 Walk to ASU. Spacious 2 bedroom apts. A/C, furnished or unfur­ nished available. From $415/month. Beautiful p o o l area, laundry facilities available. FIESTA PARK APARTMENTS 1224 EAST LEMON 894-2935 195 ■P B \m 1005 N. Scottsdale Rd. (Only 2 miles north of ASU) 941-9064 Offer expires 10-31-92 For better looking, longer lasting c 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath house, close to Tri City Mall, $650 electric and water in­ cluded. Doris 982-0447. 4 BEDROOM house, pool, washer/dryer, dishwasher, 2 c ar garage, Arizona room , $ 8 7 5/m onth, M cC lintock/B roadway. 437-1048/784-2240. E P g N W y H A R jN G _ FEMALE W ANTED, room in house with pool. $260 includes utilities, $100 deposit. Baseline/Hardy 491-8540., FUN R O OM M A TE w anted, 3 b e d ­ room, 2 bath apartment, washer, dryer, microwave, 2 patios, fireplace, pool, sand volleyball courts, $300. Christy 277-0982; MALE ROOMMATE. Two bedroom, two bath apartment, beautiful complex by Kiwanis Park. $290/month plus util­ ities. 838-3024. SHARE, 3 bedroom, $217/month plus 1/3 utilities* nonsmoker, female, must enjoy animals. 277-6267. ROOM S FOR_RENT__ 3 BEDROOM/2 bath home, furnished. Walk/bike to school. $250.678-0656. FURNISHED ROOM in quiet home, v prefer serious student. 5 m iles from campus. $200/month. 838-5797. PAP AGO PARK I roommate wanted, fu rn ish e d , very nice! 3 bedroom $300/month, nonsmoker. 968-6237. RE-ENTRY GRADUATE student will open his home to serious student. Fur­ nished, pool, near ASU/M CC. $235. Rocky 833-4)045; TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR SALE IM M ACULATE 2 bedroom , 2 bath, 1,063 square feet, appliances. Univers­ ity/D obson, 540 N orth M ay Street,; B uilding H #2129, $34,900, ow ner . 833-3305. ; . - V , / v ' ' . ' " ; : ; PAPAGO PARK Village I: Save almost $20,000 with low down for 2 bedroom unit in nicest complex near ASU. In the $50's - will sell soon! Greg Askins, Re­ alty Executives, 966-0016. G A R A G E SALES MOVING SALE furniture stereo equip­ ment, kitchen items, household furnish­ ings* furnish or finish your apartment. 969-5423. M ISCELLANEOUS F o jy A y i3_ _ _ _ 19" RCA color TV $65, 12" black and w hite TV $15. Step end tab le $12. 832-4612. -, ; . ;■ COLOR TV, 19", $85. 25" color consol TV, $100, looks and works good: Call 271-0697. LA R A D A ’S ARMY Surplus has all your cam ping needs- inexpensively. A lso more w eird stu ff than you can im agine. 764 W est M ain, M esa 834-7047: : '-..V ";. " ,, ' ; / ' NINTENDO FANS! Buy: used and save big! We have over 500 used games all guaranteed! Q enesis and Super-NES too. The Backdoor Store 43.1-9118. PR O FE SSIO N A L SO U N D system speakers amp; equalizer, tape deck, turn table, records. 969-5423. SUNGLASSES: RAY-BANS, Setengeti, Vuarnet. 50% to 60'% off retail. New with warranty. 251-6666. VERY LARGE refrigerator, for dorm room- nearly 4 cubic feet. For info call NEAR ASU 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, $625 p e r m onth. 1(61 9 ),;; 894-9157. 438-7572. TWO BEDROOM two bath condo, near ASU, pool, washer/dryer, %500. Two bedroom duplex, North Tempe, yard, $445. 966-0987. RJN TA LSH A RIN G _ 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, walking distance to ASU. $250 + 1/2 Utilities. 966-485L FEMALE ROOM M ATE, clean nonsmoker, washer/dryer, swimming pool, fu rn ish ed . W alk to sch o o l. $230. 966-2360 leave message. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS Pu»t Bfci t lf f . i I b b - th a u th f liu a t! STUDIO • ONE BEDROOM • TWO BEDROOM •Free CdbieTV»FEKE Hoi Water • Great Location • 3 Refreshing Pools 11 Soothing Spas | Lush Landscaping • Eienise Room 'Ample Covered Parking 1255 University Db ‘b a fa • B C m r ofTMtadfe M l I m i BOOKS RECYCLE FOR $$$ Sell your, books for cash (no textbooks, please) or get trade credit towards the p urchase o f an y th in g in the store. Choose from 3 floors of new and Used books, posters, music, etc. Call ahead for buying hours.. Browsers welcome. Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill Avenue, 966-0203. FURNITURE COMPUTER DESKS. Two styles to ch o o se from . V ery nice. $45. ' 319-0254. CONTEMPORARY SOFA set $300, di­ nette $115, coffee table set $85, mattress set $75, daybed $130.530-1680. QUADRANGLES VILLAGE ----v. System 225 Installed L 4. BEDROOM , 2 bath house, lagoon pool, $825/month. Tim 894-0288. TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT $200 OFF! WINDOW ¿n TINT H O M K FO RREN T ASU AREA, studio $275/month; 3 bed­ BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large room, l bath, $395 utilities extra. 967. yard, fru it tre e , w alk to. A SU , 4908 or 966-8838. $675/month. Tim 894-0288. ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach ASU, ASU West, MCC and SCC is through State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731■ FREE UTILITIES! S h o w Y o u r C o lle g e I.D . & S a v e 13 968-8118 EARTH TONE codch with teak accents $100; beige chair with wood frame $50. W asher/dryer set $100, w hite patio table with 2 chairs $50. 650-3505 or 956-3226. NEW QUILTED twin/full/queen mat­ tress sets. $99, $1.20, $150. 897-8634. ADVERTISERS! You can place your classified ad over the phone with Visa, MasterCard or American Express? Just call 965-6731 for rates and details on how State Press Classifieds can work for you! 1-, Page 14 St a t e P r es s Friday, S ep tem b er 1 1 ,1 9 9 2 FURNITURE M OTO RCYCLES OFFICE FURNITURE 1986 HARLEY D avidson Sportster. 3400 m iles, extra chrom e, evolution m otor, m int co n d itio n , candy apple paint. $5395.992 5472; Used desks from $39.95, chairs from $9.95, bookcases from $19.95, com ­ puter furniture, files and more. Arizona O ffice Liquidators, 5064. South 40th Street (1/2 mile south o f Broadway). 437-2224. 1986 HONDA A ero50 $390, 1987 Honda Elite 150, $680. Both run great. Offers accepted. 966-8151. QUEEN WATERBED with headboaid, 6, drawer underdresser, 75% waveless. $100. Bryan 929-0861. 1986 HONDA Elite 150, moving to Col­ orado, must sell. A steal, $650/offer. Tina 276-9445. SOFÀ AND ioveseats, black and other colors available, starts at $300 brand new. Call Carl 254-7030. H O N D A ELITE 150 sco o te r, red, popup headlight, digital dash, 9,800 miles, 80 miles/gallon. 968-5336: BICYCLES FANTASY FUTONS TOW PRICES ONAU Q U A L IT IE S * - ^ SOFAS «LOUNGES CHAIRS & OTTOMANS COVERS MATTRESSES TABLES «ETC. STUDENT DISCOUNTS FREE DELIVERY! 450 E. SOUTHERN AV„ MESA (NE com er of Southern & Mesa Dr.] ARAYA 10-SPEED touring bike, 26 1/2 frame with chrome lugs, Shi mano components. Ideal 90 saddle, front and rear bags. $225.968-4896. BLUE SCHWINN Cimmaron 18" Crom olloy fram e, 18-speed, Deore-'XT components, very good condition. $400. 968-5336._______________ C A N N O N D A LE , M IY A TA , racing bikes like new, about 1/2 retail price cruisers, other bikes Brian 350-9320. STEAL MY hike. 1984 Bianchi Campione D 'ltalia Celeste* 52 centim eter frame, Campagnolo derailers, mint con­ dition. $450/offer. 945-1760 Mario. TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. 1 specialize in quick departures. Most places USA. Also worldwide. 1 also buy transferable coüpons/awards. 968-7283. ONE ROUND-TRIP ticket. Phoenix to Sain Francisco, departing 9/24, return 9/29. M ale only* $125. C all Tim at 829-7064. HELP WANTEDGENERAL COMPUTERS IBM XT compatible portable with 20 Meg hard drive. $ 180. 3 9 1-0254 STUDENT SPECIAL: 386/16 megato rti- $859. 386/25 megahertz- $889, 2 meg RAM, VGA* 40 meg hard drive, 101 k ey b o ard 1.2 o r 1,44 flo p p y . 497 -6 5 5 1 /' V .-J •• TANDY CM-5 color computer monitor $ 150 o r best. W çs 9 6 3 -2667, n ear Chandler and Dobson, JEWELRY .CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill A yenue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. too JOBS AUTOMOBILES 7 4 VW Super Beetle,.new engine, new tir e s , ex ce lle n t body. $2800: AT 837-1936 1986 CHEVY Cavalier Z24* air condi­ tioning, power steering, AM/FM cas­ sette, $2500/offer. Doug 951-4139 1987 FORD Bronco II XLT 4x4, many e x tra s, new everything. $6995- Joe 829-3874. •' 1988 PLY MOUTH Horizon- air, stereo, power steering* power brakes, $2,800. Cal! Ally 921-2681. 87 FORD M ustang LX, yellow, new motor and transmission, air* stereo, cas­ sette, cruise,: $ 5 ,80 0 /o ffer. C o n tact Ràneè 968-9398 87 SÀMURÀ1, runs great, white, 5speed, air, new tires; pullout CD player, $3,800/bffer. 833-1599. M OTO RCYCLES 1985 HONDA Interceptor 500. New tu n e-u p new tag s, good c o n d itio n , $ I500/be§t offer. Norm 966-4762. AUTOMOBILES Valley Temporary Services, 4801 South Lakeshore Dri vé, Tempe, has T OO open­ ings for inventory clerks on September 30th & October 1st. The hours arc from 6pm until midnight or later. No experi­ ence is necessary. Must to 18 years o f âge and have proof o f eligibility to work in U:S. Please apply Tuesdays and Wed­ nesdays at I pm sharp! 5 MODELS needed, male and female, $100 flat fee- Must be available Thurs­ day, September 17 from approximately 7am-10am: Apply in person and bring pictures to: Arizona Images, 310 South C la rk D riv e, Tem pe, A rizona. 894-2951. ACTORES A u d itio n s; S ep tem ber 12—13, 1;006:00pm in the Rehearsal Hull of Nelson Fine Arts Center. Need two actors and one actress for an experimental theatre work in Spanish to be staged by the ASU Institute fo r Studies in the Arts, De­ cem ber 2-6, 7-13. Must speak native Spanish, have gdod movement skills, and he available for evening and/or wee­ kend rehearsals. Honorarium o f $1000. Call 965-3447 to schedule an audition and/or for more information. DID YOU know that you Can place a personal ad for as little as $2? Come down to the basement o f Matthews Center for details. And remember to bring your student ID! AUTOMOBILES JA P A N E S E A U T O SE R V IC E Welcomes all of ASU We specialize in all Japanese Cars: Volvo & SAAB Brake $45.95 Transmission Service $20.95 BUFFALO EXCHANGE now hiring for part time. Looking for energetic, fashion-m inded hard-w orking in d i­ vidual. Must enjoy working with peo­ ple. Apply 9am-6pm Monday-Saturday, l2pm-5pm Sunday: 227 West Univers­ ity, Tempe. No calls please. CAMPUS ASSOCIATE, Appligene, a leading supplier of molecular biology products, has immediate part time open­ ings for undergraduates in the biologi­ cal sciences to promote Appligene pro­ ducts on campus. Call for information at 1 800-955- ¿274 COPYWRITERS The Sun Devil Spark yearbook is look­ in g fo r copy w riters. G e t your w ork published in an award-winning publi­ cation. Call 965-6881 or stop by the Matthews Center, room 50 for infor­ mation. DEFUSCO INDUSTRIAL Supply needs part time trainees up to $8/hour. Col­ lette 966-5765. DRY CLEANER & tux rental company needs full and part-time reliable counter person, experience preferred but not necessary. Commission. Thomas & Hay­ den, Scottsdale. 947-7530. HARD BODIES wanted, male/female, for video feature "Wijd Times'V Spo­ tlight Video .263-4)307 (leave message). ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT -Fisheries Earn $5,000+/ month. Free tra n sp o rta tio n ! Room & Board! Oyer 8,000 openings. No experience necessary. Male or Female. For employ­ ment program call Student Employment Services at 1-206-545-4155, e x t A591S $252.50, SELL 50 funny, college Tshirts and make $252.50. No financial IMMEDIATE OPENINGS, full lime, obligation. A risk free program. Aver­ part time, $50-$ 100 daily, cash paid da­ age sales time =. 4-6 hours. Choosè from ily. Own hours/Iocátions. (602)25612 designs. For more info call free 1^ ' 5922: 800+733 3265. , , • ; -)'• ■•;••• ■ LOCAL ACTORS and actresses wanted $5.5d$6/ HOUR guaranteed! Neodata, to produce national music videos. No a leader in the telemarketing industry, is experience necessary. Cali Luckey Star currently hiring enthusiastic students Productions 1(800)688-7990. with good verbal communication Skills fo r se v e ra l p a rt-tim e afternoon and MECHANICAL ENGINEERING tech­ evening phone agent positions, 2:30nician, perm anent year-round, part 8pm + Saturday or 11:30-8pm + Satur­ time or full time, minimum one semesday. We offer flexible scheduling, paid ter of engineering or technology, some training, great bonuses and incentives,. jo b experience required. 956-8200. plus a convient location near capus! To Start $5-$8/hour. schedule an interview, call 967-0066 OPPORTUNITY TO make good mon­ and ask. for A ngela Smith. Neodata, ey, $20 an hour possible. No invest­ Broadway & Mill, Tempe. (EOE). ment. Good for fundraisers: 967-1875. TICKETS BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN tickets!! First sfroW 1 1 1 h row on the flo o r. G reat seats!! Great price!!Callim m ediately952-8923; HELP WANTEDGENERAL Maintenance Tune-Up 4 Cylinder $34.95 6 Cylinder $44.95 Fuel Injection Service $34.95 Clutch Job $199.95-$249.95 Lowest Price# Guaranteed O ffer Expiree 10-30-92 P h o n e 9 6 6 -5 0 0 7 1 5 0 1 E. A p a c h e B lv d . T e m p e A Z 85 2 8 0 PART TIM E help $J80/w eek g u a r­ anteed. International retail firm is fill­ ing 20 openings. No experience re ­ quired- Scholarships and internships available. Flexible hours. 352-7037. PART TIM E re c ep tio n ist, M ondayT hursday, 8am -2pm . L ight ty p in g , phones. A bbott Tile 9 6 1-1707 after 5pm. PE TEA CH ER needed for Queen Of Peace Catholic School in Mesa. Applic­ ant must be certified to teach elementary K-8. Those wishing to apply, call the school office at 969-0226. PERFECT JOB Motivated individuals that have experi­ ence iri personal relations work. Hiring for part tim e positions im m ediately. Earn $150-$300 weekly. Call for in ­ terview 921-3961. PETS LANDING Los Arcos Mall has positions available now. Fish consultant/cashier/sales. i f you are depend­ able; hardworking and self motivated, please apply: Pets Landing, Scottsdale and McDowell Road, Scottsdale. PHONE INTER VIEWERS, part-time évenings/weékends. Tempe (premium wages for fluent Spanish). Legitimate research, no sales, fun place. Susan, .967-4441. RED ROBIN o f Tempe has immediate openings for cooks with day side avail­ ability: Red Robin Tempe. 1375. West Elliott: ■ SCOTTSDALE EMBASSY Suites and the Fourth Floor Grill are hiring for the following positions: Maids, houseperson/backup limo, front desk clerk, PBX operator, PM bussers, food servers, PM Cook, AM bartender, banquet servers, banquet setup breakfast buffet server, and AM clubhouse’busser. Please apply at 5001 North Scottsdale Road from 8am to 1 lam and 2pm to 4pm, Monday through Friday. ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach ASU, ASU West, MGC and SCC is through the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 today for rates and information ! State Press Classifieds really work! Let them work for you now! HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL SPORTS MINDED Hiring immediately 6-8 individuals for our Tem pe office, full o r part-tim e. Flexible hours. Perfect for students. $8$10 p er hour. F or Tem pe office 921-8282 or for North Phoenix office 864-1121. W EEKEND BO UQUETS, part tim e work, $6 hour cash, no transportation n e ce ssa ry , w om en e n couraged. 437-0601. HELP WANTEDSALES BUFFALO EXCHANGE Phoenix hir­ ing part tim e buyer/trainee. Looking for hard-working, quick-learning, fash­ ion-minded individual. Apply: 724 East Glendale. DEFUSCO INDUSTRIAL Supply needs sales trainee. We train full o r part time up to $8/hour. Our top producers make $50,000. Collette 966-5765. EXCELLENT $$$ Golf photographers needed asap! Ener­ getic, responsible, females encouraged to apply. No experience needed, flexible day hours. Please call for appointment: 585-7380, Mike. NEED CREATIVE salesperson to sell video games and com puter software. Flexible hours 10-15 per week. Retail experience and com puter background necessary. I'm looking fo r som eone willing to do more than just sell! Con­ tact David Taylor 4 3 1-9118, MondayFriday after 2pm. N O IN V ESTM EN T! Jew elry m er­ chandiser, to display in dorm lobbies, mall area, etc.' Local representative will assist you in your efforts. Must be en­ ergetic, honest, creative. Potential of $30-$50 per evening, work at your own schedule. Wiltex Enterprises 460-0821. O PENERS/DIALERS W ANTED, no selling, no closing required. No experience necessary. $5 an hour to start. Call Todd at 831-2992. RAPIDLY GROWING marketing firm is looking for focused individuals to fill full and part time positions. Excellent income opportunity, aggressive, highly motivated individuals with outstanding people skills are encouraged to apply. Call 921-7755 Monday-Friday, 1-4pm. TECHNICAL SALES- Take incoming sales c alls for Various program m ers tools and utilities. Prior experience in phone sales and know ledge o f PC’s, various languages, tools and utilities, helpful. Prefer students w orking to­ wards degrees in com puter science or engineering. Both full and part-time po­ sitions available. Apply at Programmers Warehouse, 8283 North Hayden Road, Suite 195, Scottsdale. HELP WANTEDCLER ICA L PA R T T IM É receptionist* C asu a l, friendly office seeks cheerful, depend­ able person. Experience in IBM com­ patible, 45 wpm, phones, filing, corre­ spondence. !0 plus hours per week. C all 921 -7755V M onday - Friday, 14pm. . PART-TIME Work 4-8pm, Monday-Friday. We will train you to process advertising claims. Basic math skills required. No typing needed. A pply at T he A d v e rtisin g Checking Bureau, Inc., 1919 West Fair­ mont Drive, Suite 7, Tempe, 7am-3pm, Monday through Friday. 438-2320. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE A R IZO N A CO U N TRY C lub hiring part time food servers, no experience. A pply 5668 E ast O range B lossom , Phoenix. BARTENDER FOR fun neighborhood bar. $8-$ 12 per hour. Sports knowledge a must* experienced hustlers only. 1630 h o u rs p er w eek. A pply: The Woodshed 1 ,19 West Baseline. ADD AN Art-a-ma-bob to your personal ad for only $3! Come to (he Matthews Center basement for details! T .C .E g g ln g to n 's an exciting breakfast & lunch restaurant is inter­ viewing for part-time line cook Saturday, Sunday, M onday w ith excellent starting wage. Apply In Person: 1660 $. Alm a School ltd Mesa HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE COCKTAIL WAITRESS, Jockey Club, 52 East Camelback (Central and Camelback), an upscale progressive night club/restaurant. Experience required, part time evenings. Call for appoint­ ment. Bobby 279-7777. CORK'N CLEAVER Accepting applications for lunch wai­ tress and hostess. Will train. Concern with appearance, reliability and per­ sonality are important. Apply in person Monday-Friday, 2-5pm or by appoint­ ment: 5101 North 44th Street (44th and Camelback). 952-0585. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch waitresses. Apply in person Monday through Friday, litem to 3pm: ¥5001 Bast Washington, cross street 48th Street. 273-7378. RESTAURA, INC AT AMERICA WEST ARENA P/T FOOD SERVICE POSITIONS AVAILABLE •CONCESSIONS • BAR/WAIT KITCHEN • BANQUET/CATERING •SUITE SERVERS W ork at the home o f the P hoenix Suns and earn m oney too! M ost events occur evenings and week­ ends, ideal for students or anyone interested in extra incom e, (D u e to state liq u o r laws, o n ly h irin g those 19 yrs o r older for most jobs.) RESTAURANTS/ BARS Free Delivery ! Jolly Ed's Mr. Peli Great Hoagies &Sausage 731-4905 525 s. Mclintock Dr. Tempe \jm y PIZZA & PASTA ■ onox ^ z n n m SUNNY'S DELIVERS IT FREE. $1 OFF ANY PIZZA 12" OR 16" 1 COUPON PER PIZZA 968-6666 1301 E. UNIVERSITY Friday Method U : 99$ Duck Pins Saturday Johnny P & The Slues Petonators 99$ Kairiis ‘Sunday O ral G roo ve 99$ Jagers APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED FOR IMMEDIATE HIRING! (Descriptions of all jobs will be available for review on site.) Sept. 1 4 - 1 6 ,10am -7pm A m erica W est Arena 201 E . Jefferson M ain Level, F ood C ourt 4 0 4 5. Milt 5uite 101 (Hayden 5quafe)966-13Q0; ■B g EOE M /F/V/D M USIC 4-3-2-1 ALL good things Come to an end. 4 years 3 hundred tacos 2 tapes and 1 band later, the Chingaderos project is finally put to rest. Acoustic guitarist is auditioning singer- piano player for new project. Influences include any heard on KZON, KUKQ. Send tape or messages to: Mitchell, PO Box 23404, Tem pe, A rizona 85285-4304. Egads don't wait! PEAVY T 40 bass guitar $ 100, C rate B20XL Practice Amp $150, 6 channel stereo PA $200.967-8873. PETS A d o r a b l e b o x e r p u p p y , m ale b rin d le c o lo r to good hom e. C all 966-6909. BOA CONSTRICTOR babies $80! Bur­ mese python babies $130! Cash only. Leave message 986-3302. PIT BU LL, fem ale, 7 m onths old. Black/gold'stripe. Must find new home soon, 831-9827: SHAR PE! MIX, female, spayed, look­ ing for home with yard. Call Jacquie or Robyn 968-4767, 4-7pm Daily $2 250 PITCHERS 10< WINGS SAT: 05 ¿ LADIES NIGHT D RA FTS 4PM-CLOSE C O R N ER O F 96 8 A P A C H E/TER R A CE 2201 P |8 0 N A ^ _ _ _ 1 DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv­ ered $20. Also balloons. A fter Hours Flowers. 894-3419. AXO, LOOKING forward to riding the rails with you tonight! Pikes. ALPHA JOA M Jennifer W .- did you ' have a good time last night?, 4 days til you can see me! Love, Mom FREE LOST/FOUND ALPHA GAM Julie- Hope you had an awesome first Happy Hour. Can't wait to reveal who I am! Love Mom. FOUND ON 9/4: bike, house, car keys at office of Student Affairs. Payne B-7. 965-3877. ATTENTION GREEKS: Greek Steer­ ing a p p lic atio n s are due to d a y , at 5:00p.m. in the Greek Life Office. LOST 9/9: C asio calculator, possibly lost ou tsid e E ngin eerin g B uilding. Please call 965-0043 if found. AAA ACTIVES, love their AAA pledges! LOST- BÜCK pocketknife. Lost on 9-992 in ECG, Student Services or SRC. Reward. 966-8959. REW ARD! LOST brow n w allet qn campus. Call Tey 829-1306. REWARD: LOST dog, large male, long brown hair with black face, University area. 431-1118 DELTA TAU D elta- Sigma Kappa is ready to rage on our Trolley Exchange! See you tonight! DG PLEDGE Erica- Can't wait to re­ veal my identity to you at retreat Satur­ day. Hope you're enjoying the week! Love, your Anchor sis. AF, CATHY L. You light up my life. Coulter M. WATCH FOUND on 9/2 by MU. Call 965-5185.v? •. EEE KATH ERIN E- I c a n 't w ait till M onday night. Y ou're the b est dot! Love Mom. STATE PRESS Classifieds woik! Cteli 9656731 today for rates and information on how to place your classified ad! GOLDEN KEY- INFORMATION table on Cady Mall, Septem ber 14th- 16th, 10:00am - 3:00pm. See you there. Friday, Sep tem b er State P ress PERSONALS PERSONALS INSURANCE KKG INGRID. Welcome back Bajing, you "w eenie." Long liv e Robertos 3 rolled tacos. TRIDELTA PLEDGES: get psyched for retreat on Friday! Actives love you and can't wait to. bond this weekend! Love, the Actives STUDENT HEALTH Insurance 50% off campus plan. Enroll anytime! State approved program . Prater Insurance 829-4919. YOU: HAVE purple Dr. Martin boots, went hiking Aug 28, aquired blisters, went to a natural food store and met me: Deli cleric with black hiking shoes re­ cently returned from Yosemite. Would like to talk again. Please contact Keith at . 482-3892 or at work. TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G KINKO’S COPIES makes the grade! Pa- $2 PER page, free pickup and delivery on campus, fast turnaround, laser print­ er. Susan, 833-2133. self-serve Macintosh & IBM and more! Open 24 hours. 933 East University. 894-1797. 1 DAY turnaround- most papers, Pro­ fe ssio n a l w ord processin g /p apers/resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caro­ line .892-7022. LASER PRINT, W ordPerfect 5.1, re­ ports, papers, etc. Resumes composed. Accurate, fast turnaround. AAA Mail, 824 South Mill, 966-9017. 1- DAY turnaround. Professional typ­ ing. Walkable/ASU. Reasonable rates. Experienced. Laser. Faculty/Students. Diane 966-5693; RELAX! LET an ASU graduate pro­ fessionally type yoUr term papers, as­ signments, letters, mailing lists, and la­ bels. Good prices. Fast turnaround. Teresa 924-1976. LEAH C.- Happy 22nd birthday. Fat patties and flowers or Olive Garden and Vino- your choice: I love you- Lee PHI DELTS thank you so much! I love ya'll! Piper. PHI SIGS would like to thank the Alpha Chi's for last night's Happy Hour. CHILD CA RE PIKES! THE women o f Delta Delta D elta would like to thank you all for such a great time at happy hour. We look forward to happy hours in the fu­ ture! The TriDelts. WANTED RESPONSIBLE individual to care, for 4 month oíd part time. Ref­ erences a must. 496-9124 evenings. ADOPTION a d v e n t u r e s o m e f u n -l o v in g dad, down-to-earth at home mom an^ terrific big brother long to give your baby a warm, nurturing hom e filled with encouragement and love. Will help any way we can. Call Susan and Carl coL lect: 1(708)510-9569. y S.D.T. CHARITY- i.e. Spud Hope you have a great 20th Birthday! May every­ thing you wish for coine true. Love ya like a si$ter- Babs. XAT ANDREA M. Get ready for acti­ vation! I can't wait . Love, your secret sister. SERVICES SDT ANDREAG. get psyched to go, ac­ tive! Can't wait! It'll be awsome! Love your secretsis! ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­ c o u n ts; C ali fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n . 969-6954. - ':y .y - . ; : y .-V,- - • ¿A T CHARITY: Now it's your turti. Happy B-Day! I Idve you! XAT Melissa :F.;'- / ^ - y y.. ■/ , ,■ ACCU RA TE, EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. W P5.1. Reports, resum es, c h arts graphs. L aura 820-4)305. A PA /M L A EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing: Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744, C RE A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resum es, essays, la se r p rin ter, re a ­ sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. R E S U M E S $15 High success rate! Reports and logos, e d itin g . L aser p rin tin g , sam e day. 2201 South McClintock, Suite 3, near ASU. 967-0907. a m j AKbA typing, w ora processing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186. SPICE U P your personal ad with an Arta-ma-bob! Call 965-6731 fof details! Happy 21st Birthday! XAT Robin: get psyched for initiation. I know 1 am! Love, your secret sister. P.&Ziggy •?y\ : y - •; •• ‘ SDT SPUD. .Happy Birthdayi Cool beans and warm peas. Take it easy. Love and Sigrha Kim. * merchandise/services to boxholders. 24 hour access., AAA Mail, 824 South Mill, 966-0076. U ,v,:*. S & ... ATTORNEY •G eneral Practice including Time Is running out,., Place your classified ad now! CRIMINAL DEFENSE • FREE Initial Consultation •Reasonable Rates D ean M . C avaletto 254 -6 4 61 S ta te Press C lassifieds HEALTH & FITNESS THINK YOU’RE funny? Can you tell a one-finer? Amateur comedians wanted! No e x p erie n ce necessary. For local Tempe nightclub. Call now: 968-0074, Big, big prices L TO THE ladies o f XK, the men o f ATA are ready to trolley like rock stars to­ night!! „ CLASSIFIEDS WORK ! Call 965-6731 ! FIND IT in the State Press Classifieds! 965-6711 S t a t e P ress Classifieds SEMI-DISPLAY RATES: A bold, centered, a ll caps headline can be added to your liner ad fo r an additional $1.00. H eadline cannot exceed 15 characters (a ll letters, punctuation marks and spaces count as one character each). Liner, persons! end sem i-display ad deadlines are 12 noon, one business day prior to publication. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: (per colum n inch, per insertion) 1 tim e: $8.95 2-5 tim es: $8.15 6 or more tim es: $7.70 r A ll classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold face, cen­ tered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in one colum n inch. Classified display ad deadline Is 10am, two business days prior to publication. By Mail: Send your ad (with payment) to: State Préss Classifieds Dept. 1502, ASU Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 (if sending a personal check, please include your check guarantee card number.) Personals are not accepted through the m all. TEARSHEETS Tearsheets w ill be forwarded by requester 50« and full copies o f the paper fo r $1.50. HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOU AD: Liner ads must bo corrected o r cancelled before noon, one business day prior to publication. NO REFUNDS WILL BE GIVEN. Tour Individual Horoscope C h e c k o u t th e _ADD AN Art-a-ma-bob to your classified liner or personal ad for Only $3 ! Call9656731 for details, òr drop by our office in the basementOf Matthews Center. We're open Monday-Friday, 9am-5pm! R e s ta u ra n ts /B a rs s e c tio n in th e S ta te P re s s C la s s ifie d s ! Are you a bit overweight? AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS certifica­ tion Workshop in Mesa, weekend Oc­ tober 2nd, by National Aerobics Train­ ing Association 963-9415. PROFESSIO N A L ARABIC teacher, private lessons or groups, translations available. Please call 994—4460 or 941- 2404- Lose excess w eight & feel great! STATE PRESS CaH 443-4884 C lassifieds for m ore inform ation 965-6731 ’..••: TENNIS ANYONE? Learn to play with a tennis pro. 8 years experience. C all 839-91 i l, reasonable rates. TUTORS MATH TUTORING, $8 per hour. Call Rick ait 834-8672. PERSONALS HTÍJf¡T-] Mem o ria l Unw n A c t iv it é s B om » T hanks Its O rientation W eek S ponsors !! Alphagraphics ASU Bookstore Campus Corner Changing Hands Bookstore Cookies from Home Domino's Pizza Educational Support Program Flakey Jake's Flowers on Campus Follett's Hallmark Hair 101 Howard Johnsons KASR Kinko's KUKQ McDonald's Minder Binders MU Recreation Center Pizza Hut Schlotzsky's State Press Subway Y-95 G et I nvolved ! C all Center Basement, L IN E R AD RATES: 15 w ords o r less R m .46H $3.90 per issue (1-4 issues) $3:70 per issue (5-9 issues) $3.45 per issue (10+ issues) 20« each additional word. No abbreviations. The firs t 2 words are capi­ talized. No bold face or centering, no type size changes. Personals (1 5 words o r lose) are on ly $2.00. You can also add Greek sym bols to your persons! for Only 50c per set (3 symbols max. p e r set). ] -■ INSTRUCTION PERSONALS Matthews 965-6731 H UN GRY? .V« SORORITY GIRLS: Monday panhellenic Will decide the future o f all fra­ ternity, philanthropic events, do not let them assu m e y o u 're irresp o n sib le , please talk to your presidents today!: RATES By phone or fax: Payment w ith Visa, MasterCard or American Express only, $6 minimum on a ll phone orders. S tate P ress fax num ber is 965-8484; please include your credit card number and expiration date on fax. Please call beforesending fax so we can anticipate the fax. Personals are not accepted over the phone or by faxl SIG KAP Stacy, Kim, M ichelle, and C orey'H appy Birthday! Sigma Alpha SIGM A DELTA Tau w ell it's been about a year and look how far we've come. Keep your heads up and spirits highland get ready for an even better year than before!! RATES HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: In person: C ash, check (w ith guarantee card), V isa, M asterC ard o r Am erican Express ($6 minimum on all credit card Orders). W e're located in the basem ent of Matthews Center, Room 46H. O ffice hours are 9am-5pm, Monday-Friday. Personals are accepted In person with student I.D . , M A IL B O X R E N T A L S Brooke P. •Omega. •. TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G - Reasonable rates- Discounts pn other XAT Melissa-1 am so proud o f you. Ac­ tivation tomorrow will be a day to re­ member. Here's to strippers, tears; for­ mal, Li pton noodles, bad dates, good dates and road trips for no good reason. You have been a great dot. Love, Maria. Page 15 1 1 ,1 9 9 2 965-MUAB TUTOR WANTED for FIN 331, prefer experience with instructor Lin, but will consider other, needed as soon as possi­ ble, and possible on going. 649-0284. M ISCELLANEOUS UNCERTAIN ABOUT your career, what you can achieve in life? A free afternoon workshop -Achievement, Success and Beyond- will explore possibility, purpose, goals, a n d inten tio n s and blocks to; achievement such as lack o f self esteem, procrastination, fear-of-failure. Tuesday 9/15/92. Call Scott 966-7866. francés D rake--------- ---------- — For Friday, September 11,1992 Ar ie s (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A romantic flirtation doesn’t count for much. Business interests are favored now. Creative types meet with success. Quiet times are best tonight. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) The day favors creative work and getting together .with friends. An inter­ ruption interferes with routine on the job. Tonight brings you a social success. SCORPIO GEMINI CAPRICORN (May 21 to June 20) You may add a decorative touch to your home today. An important business project is brought to completion now. Evening social plans may not turn out as expected. (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Weekend getaways arc favored now. You are good at getting your thoughts across to others today. Vou will meet with some differences of opinion. (June 21 to July 2.2) There is a focus now on travel, edu­ cation and in-laws. What a partner has to say today inspires you. Unexpected com­ pany could drop by. Pleasure interests are. favored. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Intuitive promptings bring you gains on the job. Financial concerns are impor­ tant to you today. Someone at work flirts with you. Accent domestic life tonight. Need a ticket out of town? VIRGO Check the State Press Classifieds LIBRA TRAVEL ; '■ ■ IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO SPONSOR THE HOROSCOPES, PLEASE CALL 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 ! CANCER section! w w (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) An unexpected expense could arise now. Couples will want to share a roman­ tic evening out on the town. You are determi ned to make your dreams come true.(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Financial gains come through work interests today. Some begin, a home improvement project now. A relative seems unpredictable. Tonight finds you in a working mood. (Oct; '23 to Nov.,21) It is a day of remarkable creativity fo r those, engaged iri artistic, work. Impromptu travel is likely for some of you. Tonight accents friendships and fes­ tive occasions. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21). You will buy something unusual for the home when shopping today. A career project is at a turning point. Friendship and money do not mix. AQUARIUS (Jari. 20 to Feb. 18) There is a private or secretive note to your financial dealings today. Travel plans are subject to change. Career striv­ ings meet with success now. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) You will sparkle socially today. You could meet with an unwanted attraction. Focus on partnership concerns tonight; Travel is favored now. YOU BORN TODAY are sensitive, cre­ ative and often high-strung. You work best when inspired and are blessed with artistic talents. Though you can succeed in business, you are usually much happier in a field where your im agination is allowed free play. Both financial and emotional security are important to you. Try not to let your temperament under­ mine your accomplishments. You are capable of work that is ahead o f the times. Birthdate of: D . H . Lawrence, writer; Jessica Milford, writer, and O. Henry, writer. © 1992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Page 16 State Press Friday, Sep tem b er l i , 1992 TONIGHT! FALL V IP PARTY COMPLIMENTARY DRINKS 8-9:30* *INVITATION ONLY $1.50 LONGNECKS ALL NIGHT...EVERY NIGHT WEDNESDAY n m eres from 8 - 11:00 S3 covro FRIDAY 25t DRINKS from 8:OOto 10:30 SATURDAY rtocoweb UUiOiSOfoi (¡fie la d ies & $ 3 covei