©Copyright, State Press, 1993 Tempe. Arizona Wednesday, September 1,1993 An Independent Morning Dally Vol. 77 No. 85 ASA opposes W h e e ls o f m is f o r tu n e grad student tuition increase Group takes aim at Regents, expected ’94 university rate hike By M ark M . M acias State P ress The Arizona Students Association is opposing an expected Arizona Board of Regents increase in tuition rates for graduate students at Arizona’s three universities in hopes of preventing a fall 1994 hike. Patrick McWhortor. ASA executive director, said raising the tuition for graduate students may not necessarily raise extra rev­ enue for the state universities, because many graduate students currently receive tuition waivers. ASA is a statewide group of student and alumni leaders who lobby the state government on behalf of university students. "A very large number of graduate students get tuition waivers because they are teaching assistants or research assistants,” McWhortor said. “The (Graduate College) deans are arguing, "You're not going to collect as much money as you think you are, because of the number of graduate students that receive tuition waivers."’ t ASA officials said they are mustering public support for their position early to thwart off expected proposals regarding a gradu­ ate tuition hike from the Arizona Board of Regents. The regents took the first,step toward varied university tuition levels in April when they approved a $ 1,000 increase for law stu­ dents above the hike approved for Arizona university students in general. .■ ;V McWhortor said opponents to the ASA movement are arguing the high cost of providing graduate programs and the higher earn­ ing potential of the students. Jerry Thomas, Graduate College associate dean, said the grad­ uate program would need to research how many students receive tuition waivers before he could estimate whether a tuition hike would be successful for ASU. “It would take a little work to find out (how much money could be raised from a tuition hike), because we would have to figure out how many of the 11,500 graduate students are teaching assistants and research assistants at the University,” Thomas said. “We also give graduate scholarships that are not even connected to teaching assistants and research assistants. “I’m sure if that became a serious proposal, then we would look very carefully into all those kinds of issues before we would decide whether this is something that we thought was a good idea." Regent Art Chapa said he is not opposed to raising tuition for graduate students if the ABOR can show that it makes fiscal sense. “It made sense for the law school," Chapa said.-“I’m not sure T urn to G raduate, page 2. Tempe Police officer Ray Russell gives a warning to a biker that almost hit a pedestrian on Mill Avenue. The angry biker could have received a ticket with a fine of over $80.00 for a moving violation. Officer Russell has had the downtown Tempe Beat for 3 years-and prefers to patrol by bike to make personal contact with people in the area. Administrators plan policy review ASU, UofA officials to target admission standards for felons By J ake B atsell State P ress In response to recent urgings from the Arizona Board of Regents, administrators from ASU and UofA said Tuesday that plans are in the works to review admissions policies for convicted felons. In addition to reviewing law school admissions standards, Regent Andy Hurwitz said late last week that the ABOR has directed the state’s three state universities to review policies regarding the admission of felons on all academic levels. ; The possible revamping of Arizona admissions standards stemmed from the controversy surrounding paroled murderer James Hamm’s acceptance into the ASU College of Law this fall. On Tuesday, several administrators from ASU and UofA — which house the state’s two law schools —- said they will adhere to the ABOR’s request. , ASU College of Law Dean Richard Morgan said he plans to meet with the chair of admissions within the next few days to dis­ cuss implementing the review. “We need to work on it, and we will work on it before we start admitting students again;” Morgan said; “I don’t see it as some­ thing that has to be done instantly.” _ ASU President Lattie Coor said the ABOR originally suggest­ ed reviewing admissions policies at last month’s board meeting, but said there has been an increased emphasis on the request with the recent media attention directed at the decision to admit Hamm. “I feel (the Regents’ request) is an appropriate response,” Coor said. “They asked that at the July meeting of the Board ... to look at the policies of other universities and state schools as they relate to felons.” Greg Fahey, UofA assistant vice president for state relations, T urn to Admission, page 2. Neighborhood groups, liquor store find middle ground B y J oy E. S eason S tate P ress Neighborhood associations from the community surrounding Fanner Avenue and University Drive on Tuesday withdrew their protest to Tops Liquor store’s proposed move into their communi­ ty .. : y- : , The two parties had been at odds over the move announced earlier this summer, after the neighborhood associations publicly raised a concern over potential traffic increases. But a compromise requiring Tops to post traffic signs around the property satisfied the ongoing feud. The store's owners agreed to the compromise at a Tuesday meeting with the Mitchell Park and Maple/Ash neighborhood associations. Both neighborhoods comprise much of Tempe’s his­ toric district. ■ Greg Eccles, Tops co-owner, said the dispute could have pre­ IN S ID E S T A T E PRESS Weather Outlook artly cloudy, continuing high timidity with chance for evening tunderstorms. High 98, low 79. vented Tempe city officials from approving a liquor license at the new location. “The city told them (neighborhood association representatives) they had no problems with the building, designwise,” said Greg Eccles, co-owner and licensee of Tops Liquor. “We listened to their concerns based on the number of com­ plaints,” Eccles said. “The neighborhood is the core part of our business; we did not want to make any enemies over there.” A letter sent by the Mitchell Park neighborhood association raised traffic concerns involving a proposed drive-thru window. Tops’ owners compromised, stating they would place a no­ right turn sign on their property. Although the sign will not be legally enforceable, interested parties believe it will deter people from driving through the neighborhood. Tops has also agreed to construct an 8-foot wall between themselves and the historic area. ► ASU officials are consider ing completely shutting the University down during Christmas break. Page 11. Tempe and ASU Police have some suggestions for those who are worried about having their cars stolen. Page 8. “The drive-thru window is a substantial amount of our sales at our Mesa location,” Eccles said. “We hoped to increase our sales by putting in a drive-thru.” As a result of the compromises, Karen Spider, president of the Mitchell Park neighborhood association, sent a letter of support to Eccles withdrawing the complaint against the liquor license. “Hopefully, they (the city council) will rule in our favor,” Eccles said. “I am much more inclined to be in favor of the Tops move now than before these changes,” said Tempe Vice Mayor Neil Giuliano. “I am hopeful that we will be able to move through this without any difficulty. The concerns that have been addressed are the concerns I had in mind. “I still want to talk to more neighborhoods and get their reac­ tions. The project may be able to go ahead at this point.” Sports Nation ThelsraeliPalestinian Peace talks edged closer to completion. Pierre Jones and the Utah Utes will be ASUs first test of the 1993 season. Where To Find It Advertiser Index................ Classifieds......................... Comics............................... Crossword.......... ............. . Horoscopes ......... ............. Opinion......... - ....... - ...... Police Report ................ Sports................... .............. Today’s Activities............ World/Nation..................... WpHnPcHav ’Jpntpmhpr 1 10QÍ Graduate T oday C ontinued from pace 1. though that the same arguments can be made for other graduate classes.” ; Prior to that supplemental increase, law students held a tuition status that mirrored that of current graduate students, which allowed them to pay rates identical to all undergraduate students. Although no official agenda has been released, Regent John Munger said the ABOR has informally discussed raising graduate students’ tuition for the next academic year. “We’ve talked generally about (raising graduate students’ tuition),” Munger said, “I think there’s going to probably be increase tuition across the board. I don’t know if graduate students are going to be paying more than undergraduates.” Chapa said the regents have not yet discussed whether the extra revenue The Today section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are printed accord­ ing to the space available each th y. Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement <4 M atthews Center, Room IS, R equests w ill not be taken over the phone. Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the group, a description o f the event, date, time and the fid l address o f the loca­ tion. A ll requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity. D eadline fo r entries is noon the day before publication. • Clinical Psychology Center — Graduate students provide individual, couples and family counseling for students, staff and the community throughout the semester on the second flo o r o f the P sychology Building. The program is supervised by state licensed psychologists and fees are based on a sliding scale. For information, call 965-7296. • A dult C hildren o f A lcoholics and Dysfunctional Families — 12-step SelfHelp Group meeting, noon-1 p.m., MU Kaibab Room 208E. • REACH — “How to Get Involved at ASU” Workshop, inform ative meeting open to all ASU students, noon, MU Pinal Room 215. page S ta te th e M em o rial U nion A ctivities B oaro z s y o n TO TH E 1993 FAIL WELC9ME RECEPTION ♦ FU N+ FREE G IFTS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1ST 10:00 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M. MU GALLERY (N o rth E n t r a n c e o f th e M U ) P r ess b a r g a in s B E A P A R T O F T H E A C T IO N ! REFRESHM ENTS “I think one of the right questions is: ‘Where is the money going?”’ Chapa said. “When we made the decision about increasing the tuition for law school, we had all of that information in front of us. With respect to the law schools, the money did not all go to the law schools. It went into (the university) general funds, but the presidents understood that a significant part of that-new money would go to the law schools. I really don’t know whether that rationale would hold for the other grad­ uate colleges.” 1. said he expects the two law schools will mull over their current policies, but added it may not necessar­ ily result in a change of admissions criteria. “The two law school deans are going to review their admissions standards,” Fahey said. “What the right outcome should be, I don’t know. They (the law schools) are the experts. “But I don’t think there’s any harm at all in their engaging in this now, just to clear the air and to clar­ ify exactly how they operate.” Morgan announced last week that the school will COOR review its admissions standards “with respect to past criminality.” Hamm said the regents’ request to review admissions policies is legiti­ mate, though he defended the right for felons to attend a public institution. “If one person gets out of prison and he’s going to be blocked from pub­ lic education out here, it seems to me that we’ve got a problem,” Hamm said. S ears ago it f v n generated from the hike would go directly to the graduate program. Admissions Continued from i y ... The then-new seven in classroom, three historyj office Metrocenter facil­ As reponed by ity was a main the State Press concern of ASU officials, accord­ ing to Denis Kigin, die former dean of University continuing education, as 16 out of 70 off-campus courses offered were canceled because of insufficient enrollment. IcJÓ ífíl'y State P ress ASU Provost Milton Glick stressed that the ABOR is requesting a review of admission criteria, not a mandatory revamping of them. “I have no problem that the regents want us to review the policy, but that doesn’t imply any particular result,” he said. Glick added that changing admissions standards at all university levels could affect programs aimed at assisting past criminals. Glick mentioned that a felon rehabilitation program administered by NAU could be affected if general admissions criteria were altered. Several Arizona politicians and local attorneys have protested Hamm’s admission in recent weeks. State Senate President Sen. John Greene, RPhoenix, went so far as to suggest that funding be pulled from ASU’s law school if admissions standards were not reviewed. Coor said he is confident that the University could defend against threats to pull funding. “There are always concerns that are raised that we speak to, but the practice in Arizona is to look at the totality of the University when fund­ ing,” he said. C la s s ifie d s - a re in th e b a ck . STU D EN TS! KNOW YOUR RIGHTS I According to the guidelines of the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, University policy permits the release of directory information about any student who has not indicated that the information should not be released. Directory (releasable) information includes the following: •Major •Student Name •College •Local and Permanent Address •Dates of Attendance •Local Telephone Number • Participation in Officially •Date and Place of Birth Recognized Activities/Sports •Citizenship •Weight/Height of Members of •Degrees and Awards Received Athletic Teams •Residency Status •Most Recently Attended Institution •Academic Level There are three primary ways through which your personal directory information can be released to anyone who wants it: • Publication in the Arizona State University Directory, which is automatic unless you take steps to prevent it. • Response to a request over the telephone or in person at the Registrar's Office, unless you take steps to prevent it. • Sale to an outside individual or agency, unless you take steps to prevent it. R E L E A S IN G T H IS IN F O R M A T IO N IS Y O U R C H O IC E . M e e t th e C h a ir s o f O u r C o m m it t e e s : Comedy Culture & Arts Film Gallery Recreation Special Eventa P R IZ E D R A W IN G S A T N O O N ! H E R E 'S H O W Y O U C A N P R E V E N T IT F R O M B E IN G R E L E A S E D . If you do not want your directory information released, you must fill out a non-release card and submit it as soon as possible to Records Information or to any Registrar Site. To prevent your nam e and other personal information fro m b e in g p rin te d in th e 1 9 9 3 - 9 4 A riz o n a S ta te University Directory, preventive action must be taken no later than 4 p.m. Friday, September 10,1993. In-person questions may be directed to Registrar staff in Records Information (Student Services Bldg. B-114) or in any Registrar Site (Business BA 141, Payne Hail EDB42, Social Science 102) or to A S U -W e s t's R e g istratio n S e rv ic e s (U V C T R -1 2 0 ). T elep h o n e questions may be directed to Registrar staff at 965-3124. HURRY! DEADLINE IS SEPT. 10! World/Nation P age 3 Wednesday, September 1,1993 S f ate P ress round ■ L n z o n a K o lb e backs N A F T A b ill PHOENIX (AP) — Both Mexico and the United States will suffer if Congress fails to approve the free trade agreement that includes Canada, but the United States will be blamed. Rep. Jim Kolbe says. Kolbe told a business fomm Monday that President Carols Salinas de Cortari’s liberalization and privatization of trade are “die most dramatic changes that have ever been made in Mexico.” The Arizona Republican who is to lead House ratification efforts for the free trade agreement predicted it will pass if President Clinton supports it strongly enough. But whether he will do so remains to be seen, and if it is rejected, it will be a huge blow for Salinas and a major loss of credi­ bility for the United States, Kolbe said., Kolbe and others told the gathering that it also would lead to loss of potential jobs and to a possible boycott of U.S. products in Mexico, now America’s third-largest trading partner. A pproval w ould create the w orld’s largest economic trading bloc. Indian casino talks end CAMP VERDE (AP) — Negotiations apparently have ended between the Camp Verde Yavapai-Apache tribe and a casino consultant w hose partner reportedly is linked to organized crime, the tribal chair­ man said Tuesday. C hairm an Ted Smith said he hadn’t heard directly from Minneapolis-based con­ sultant Rober Sabes, but had been told by a m utual friend th at Sabes had decided against resuming negotiations. The tribe had discussed a role for Sabes or a company he founded in the tribe’s planned casino off Interstate 17 on the busy tourist route from Phoenix to the Grand Canyon. Smith said a friend of his who worked for Sabes in Minnesota told him that Sabes did not want to do business in Arizona, likely because o f the publicity he has received since his business ties were report­ ed earlier this summer. Waste threatens landfills PHOENIX (AP) — A proposal to allow limited medical waste disposal in landfills has some officials complaining the public would be endangered. The D epartm ent o f E nvironm ental Quality is drawing up rules governing dis­ posal of medical waste. One proposal would allow doctors and dentists who generate less than 50 pounds of medical waste a month to throw it out with regular garbage. Lawrence Sands, state epidemiologist, said medical waste hasn’t been shown to be a major contributor to the spread of infec­ tious disease. But others disagree, saying the proposal would be especially dangerous to scav­ engers Lawsuit: Suicidal man ignored, PHO EN IX (A P) — P rison officials knew of previous suicide attempts but failed to provide mental health care for an inmate who killed him self after watching a tele­ vised documentary about his crime, a pris­ oners’ lawsuit says. Lee Boili, 19, was found hanged on July 29 in a restroom at the minimum security Picacho Prison. Department of Corrections spokesman Michael Arm said Boili commit­ ted suicide after watching himself featured on a NBC News special about misguided youth. “Although he had a history of suicide attem pts, (Boili) was platted in an open housing unit without any supervision,” the lawsuit filed by 16 inmates at Picacho says. “Simply put, no efforts were made by defendants to seek mental health counseling for the inmate despite knowing the inmate’s past mental health history,” the lawsuit says. Tire prisoners are being represented by inmate William Adams who, in a written statement, said a prison psychologist recom­ mended Boili be placed on suicide watch but that the recommendation was not heed­ ed. Two right-wing Israelis place flags Tuesday on the property of a house which reportedly could become PLO chairman Yasser Arafat’s winter home in Jericho. Israel, PLO say agreement near WASHINGTON (AP) — Em otion-charged M ideast peace talks reopened Tuesday with confident Palestinian and Israeli predictions that a historic agreement to establish Palestinian self-rule would be concluded within days. Moreover, Nabil Shaath, chief political adviser to PLO chairman Yasser Arafat, said “we hope to hear very soon — tomorrow or the day after” statements of “full mutual recognition” by Arafat and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin. Israeli sources confirmed Arafat and Rabin would move toward an accommodation but said the announcement may be several days off. The sources, declining to be identified, also said the PLO had agreed that 3,300 Jewish settlers would remain in Gaza with Israel responsible for their secu­ rity. Secretary of State Warren Christopher, praising the accord that will put the PLO in charge of day-to-day life in Gaza and in the West Bank city of Jericho as “a conceptual breakthrough,” said the United States was pre­ pared to provide financial assistance. “We want to be side by side with the parties,” he told reporters. But in the Arab world beyond, and in Israel, there was anxiety and some bitter opposition forming to the agreement. Many Israelis worried about giving Arafat a toehold on the West Bank, some 20 miles from Jerusalem, while militant Arabs questioned the Palestinians settling for less than a state at this stage. Jewish demonstrators in Jerusalem called for rejection of the plan. Opposition leader Binyamin Netanyahu led a delegation of parliament members through Jericho, and police arrested two protesters while break­ ing up a rally outside Rabin’s house. Most of the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip was closed down by a strike called by Islamic fundamentalists and dissident PLO factions to T urn to Peace, page 10. Bosnian peace talks near climax GENEVA (AP) s?-. Bosnia’s Muslim-led government and rebel Serbs agreed Tuesday on a new cease-fire as year-old negotiations to end the bru­ tal war by splitting the country reached a decisive phase. Serb President Slobodan Milosevic and Bosnian Serb leader Radovan K aradzic, m eanw hile, said they expected Bosnian President A lija lzetbegovic to accept a separate plan to split Bosnia into three ethnic republics on Wednesday. “The conference continues tomorrow (Wednesday) and we are expect­ ing the Muslim side to sign the whole package,” Karadzic said as he emerged from daylong talks. »- However, lzetbegovic said no breakthrough has occurred in discussions on the boundaries of the republics. “No progress so far,” he said. “Maybe tomorrow.” lzetbegovic has been consistently downbeat in public comments about the peace talks. He has slammed a peace plan proposed by international mediators as rewarding Serb and Croat aggression. But he fears the outgunned govern­ ment forces and suffering Muslim civilians may not survive another win­ ter. Earlier, Bosnian Serb and government officials said the two sides agreed to a cessation of hostilities as part of a five-point plan. The three warring factions — Muslims, Serbs, Croats—- have repeatedly agreed on cease-fires, and then broken them. Karadzic aide Nikola Koljevic said other provisions included prisoner exchanges and a telephone hot line between government headquarters in Sarajevo and the Bosnian Serb base in nearby Pale, the first phone link since the war began nearly 17 months ago. lzetbegovic and Karadzic also agreed to set up a joint commission to T urn to Bosnia, Consumer group : M cDonalds healthier than Chinese food WASHINGTON (AP) — Somebody always seems to be out to trash the food you enjoy the most. Now the calorie counters, sodium sifters and cholesterol cops are taking out after Chinese. The Center for Science in the Public Interest decided to test the notion that Chinese food is better for you than, say, McDonald’s burgers and fries, and came out voting for McDonald’s. For instance: An order of Kung Pao chicken has almost as much fat as four Quarter Pounders. An order of Moo Shu Pork has more than twice the cholesterol of an Egg McMuffin. And House Lo Mein had twice the salt of a Pizza Hut pizza. “P opular C hinese dishes like Kung Pao Chicken and Moo Shu Pork are as bad for you as a greasy cheeseburger and fries,” said nutritionist Jayne Hurley in CSPI’s September Nutrition Action Healthletter, But wait, General Tso’s fans. You can make it all better if you eat a cup of steamed rice along w ith a cup o f en tree. Says the n ew sletter: “Chinese food suddenly becomes good for you.” Most devotees of Chinese cuisine do that any­ way. CSPI, a consumer advocacy group, bought dinner-size take-out portions of 15 popular dishes from 20 m id-priced C hinese restaurants in Washington, Chicago and San Francisco, and sent them to an independent lab for analysis. “Soup and egg roll aside, what we found would make your chopsticks splinter*” said the article titled “A Wok on the Wild Side.” “Fat ranged from a respectable 19 grams (Szechuan shrimp or stir-fried vegetables) to an outrageous 76 grams (Kung Pao chicken),” it said, “that’s more than you should eat in an entire day, and more than 40 percent of calories.” Sweet and Sour pork was OK for sodium, but stir-fried vegetables hit the day’s quota with 2,100 mg. House Lo Mein had 3,460 mg., which T urn to C alories, page 10. 3 a m U . S . o n g o f f i c ia l s page a ir lin e s s a fe s t , r e p o r t WASHINGTON (API ~ Three or the nation's major airlines are among the six safest in the world in a rating of the largest carriers, an airline passenger group said Tuesday The International Airline Passengers Association listed the world's 16 safest airlines, grouped according to size, in the first issue of its Travel Safely Alert Newsletter. David Stempler, a lawyer for the association, said the ratings are based cm 10 years of data including accidents per million flights and fatalities per million passengers Also evaluated ore the air­ line's pilot training, maintenance, airT urn to Aj runes, n u 10. 10. Opinion P age 4 . Wednesday, September 1, 1993 . ■ ________ State ^Pr ESS^ Greek expectations Yet again, another Theta Delta Chi fraternity member has spoken out about the unfairness o f A S U ’s $ 3 0 0,000 estim ate o f dam ages to the Theta Delta Chi house, and has not denied that members o f the fraternity inflicted the damage them selves. In fact, the only thing members o f the frater­ nity who have com e forward openly have tried to do is provide a justification for destroying the house. They claim ASU administrators were unfair in their request that the fraternity fix the roof on its house. They claim the school didn’t g iv e them enough time. They claim that the school gave them short notice to get out. W ell, is seven years not enough time? That’s how long ago ASU informed the group and its alumni that the house roof needed to be fixed. Seven years to raise the $110,000 that would have repaired the roof and the fraternity’s image with administrators. Greeks are always yapping about how great they are at raising money for charity, but they couldn’t muster the cash to fix their own house. On top o f that, at the time o f eviction, the fra­ ternity owed the school $18,000 in back rent. If an individual owed that much on a rental prop­ erty, m ost landlords would send a very large person over to the tenant’s house to take the debt out in bodily damage. At the very least, the ten­ ant would be evicted. That’s the way it works. If you don’t pay your bill, you get booted out onto the pavement. So the University had two reasons to kick the fraternity out: non-paym ent o f rent and an unsafe, uninhabitable building. ASU officials were already in die process o f evicting the fraternity for the non-paym ent o f rent! That procedure must be approved by the Arizona Board o f Regents, and the school was prepared to do it this month. Other than Mark Bailey, the fraternity’s presi­ dent, no member has denied fraternity involve­ ment in the hedonistic m elee that, destroyed the house. B ailey said he is cooperating w ith A S U ’s Department o f Public Safety in the investigation into the matter, which is the right thing for him to do. He said if he knew Theta Delta Chi frater­ nity m em bers w ere in v o lv ed , he w ould turn them in him self. Bravo, Mr. Bailey. B y m aking that announcem ent, B a iley is h elpin g to d isp el any m ythical stereotype o f Greeks standing by their brothers and sisters no matter how heinous their offenses. This can only help their im age among “independents,” local police and ASU administrators. Let’s just hope it pans out. Unsigned editorials reflect the view s o f tile editorial boani, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion o f the Suae Press staff at a whole. Board member« include: 8 . Talbott Sm ith Jason O w sley K en Brow n Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor s ST A T E PRESS TAFF People need parenting license before trying to raise children Violent criminals, drug abusers, per­ sons with no self esteem, unproductive A l a n H o lc o m b persons and others are too often the C o lu m n is t products being raised by incompetent parents. Too many people are choos­ ing to have children when ¡they them­ selves have no idea how to provide even the most rudimentary parental support. Parents and parents-to-be should be required, by law, to show proof that they are at least minimally qualified to raise their children. Many parents have never heard of concepts such as positive motivation, goal setting, delayed gratification, understanding behavior, and others. How can parents who have no understanding of basic parenting skills properly raise a child in today’s society? They cannot! It is probable that the child of such parents will be another criminal, a drug abuser, a psychologically unstable adult, or at best a nonproductive member of society. Children need order, physical safety, and psychological securi­ ty to have a healthy overall development. TTiese things are lack­ ing in many homes. How many times have you been in public and heard a parent berating a child as if that child were the family dog? Many chil­ dren are told things such as “You can’t do anything right!”, “I wish I had never had you!”, and “You are worthless and stupid!” The parents who treat their kids this way are destroying that child’s self esteem, or not allowing it to develop. What about parents who sell and/or use drugs in the presence of their children? These kids are learning to be criminals. In their homes, by watching their parents, kids learn to be poor, to not have respect for authority, to accept violence as a normal part of life, and various other unfortunate lessons. Consider these facts: From 1983 to 1988 there was a 31 percent increase in the number of minors arrested for murder. During that same period the number.of children under fourteen years old that were arrested for murder increased by 28 percent. In 1988, two thousand minors were murdered, roughly twice the number of minors murdered in 1965. This is very alarming, especially con­ sidering that there were 6.5 million more minors in America in 1965 than in 1988. Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan was correct when he asserted that there is a culture of poverty. There is also a culture of criminality, a culture of drug abusers, a culture of child abusers, a culture of learned helplessness and others. Why? Because many children are being raised by incom­ petent parents; they may not care about their child’s welfare as an adult or they simply do not possess the requisite knowledge to provide a positive relationship with them. The preceding information leads me to believe that there needs to be a legal mandate that forces parents and parents-to-be to pos­ sess a Parenting License. Parents-to-be should be required to show that they have the minimum requirements necessary to be competent parents. They should be able to show that they under­ stand basic parenting skills; this is not much to ask of someone who will raise another human being. At this point you may be thinking “What knowledge is required to be a competent parent?” and “Who should dictate what those standards are?” This is obviously one of the many difficult points of this proposal. However, certain minimum standards should include basic knowledge of how to care for the physiologi­ cal needs of infants and children. In addition, education in under­ standing behavior, developing positive communications, and per­ sonality development should be encouraged. If parents possess the knowledge to deal with their children effectively and positively, then many more children will be happi­ er, have more self esteem, and will be more likely be productive and law-abiding citizens. Positive goal setting leads to a positive self-fulfilling prophecy; namely, if parents treat their kids in a positive manner and expect positive results from them, the kids are morp likely to become positive thinkers and doers. Many readers at this point may be thinking that it is impossible to require parents and parents-to-be to have a license to have and maintain their children. Well, you certainly must have a license to drive a car. You must have a license to fish, to go hunting, or to do a myriad of other things. Day care providers must certainly be licensed to take care of children. So why not a parenting license? Surely raising a child is more monumental a task than handling a fishing pole. Why is a license required for such activities? Because in many instances the state has compelling interest to provide for the safety of the public— as in the case of a drivers license, or the safety of a child— as in the day care situation. Thus, just as the state should try to insure that incompetent persons do not operate motor vehi­ cles or care for children, the state should insure that parents meet minimum parenting competency requirements before they are allowed to raise children. This is true because a criminal or unsta­ ble adult, who was reared by incompetent parents, may be a dan­ ger to or at least a drain on the state and society. A lan Holcomb is a senior sociology major. His column appears on Wednesdays. S: TALBOTT SMITH, Editor JASON OWSLEY, Managing Editor JAKE Editor TAMMY MESA-SIERRA . . . . , ' . . . . . . . . A sst.C ity Editor ANGELA BENOCHE......................r BOB CASTLE................................................ .„ ...^ J fo o to m to r BRIAN FITZGERALD..................:.........A sstR ioto Editor SHAUN^^RACHAU.,..^ MICHAEL BRANOM . . . . . . . . . . Asst. Sports Editor KRIS FRIDRiCH..;4. ..»;.»...A..;..;....,:.r.,..,..»,..... .Copy Chief TROY .............Magazine Editor Asst. Magazine Editor R E P O R T E R S : Jam es Ffusetta, Garin G roff, Charlene Goebel, Melanie Selcho, Greg Sexton, John Guzzon, Marie Macias, Joy Beason, Colby Osborne. SPORTS R EPORTERS: Scott Davis, Paul Matthews, Julie lieu vers-. • - vy • C O P Y E D IT O R S : D ave P roffitt, Jeremy S tein , N ick Bacon. CARTOONIST: Bryce Morgan, George O ’Connor, Mateo Willis PH OTOG RAPH ERS: Brian Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek, Craig Magnaughton, Louis A. Porter. C O LU M N ISTS: Alan Holcomb, Michael Kantor, Jessica Klinger, David Straw, Wade Swanson. PR O D U C T IO N : Jodi Goldblatt, Am ie Madden, Britton Mauchline, Dawn Rei singer, Skip Schrader, John Tracey, Anna Ulinich, Evonne Vera, Dave Weber. SA L E S R EPRESENTATIVES: Kelly Adcock, Mike Aim, S onia B en son, Joe B orgw ardt, Dan E llstrom , Jennifer Hughes, Kate Martin, Lance Newman, David Thom. T h e State P ress is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s Center, R oom IS, A rizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do hot answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the A SU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State Press Phone Numbers Information..............965-7572 Newsroom........ ;... .965-2292 Magazine. ...... .. ..965-1695 Advertising........... ...965-6555 Classifieds............... .965-6731 Opinion State P ress Wednesday, September 1, 1993 ________ ______ P age 5 State Press etters to the editor The State Picas welcomes and encourages written response from our leaders on any topic. A il letters most be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your M l name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with die University) and pbone number. O n ly signed tetters wltt be co a sM en d fo r publication. Requests for anonymity w ill b e granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors wffl be rejected. Att letters must eitherbe brought hi person with a photo DO. to the State Press ftont desk in die basement o f the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Pleas, 15 Matthews Center. Arizona State Umversity, Tempe Aria., 852871502 If Strow resents m inim um wage, he sould get real job It was with great dismay and disgust that I read David Straw’s column Monday. I think Mr. Straw needs to examine his own bellyaching and get some facts straight before he proceeds to criti­ cize Sen. Bob Dole. First, what does he expect in what is probably his first job, a silver platter? Most students are forced to take minimum wage jobs as they have limited experience, as well as limited availabili­ ty. Mr. Strow should be thankful that companies have the attitude that someone able to work only a few hours a day because they are going to school is truly better than someone who can work full time, but has no educational background. You must take your lumps, Mr. Straw, The CEOs who are making millions of dollars a year have done exactly that. What about Lee laccoca? You can­ not deny that this man has paid his dues and deserves the money he makes. In fact, it was he who saved the Ford Motor Company after the Edsel catastrophe. Secondly, raising minimum wage will have little effect on the economy and on helping students. Let’s face reality, folks, mini­ mum wage gets raised and the difference is noticed only for a short period of time because pretty soon inflation catches up with it again. Then what do we do? We bellyache some more, get mini­ mum wage raised again and hurt the lifeblood of our economy --small businesses. If it weren’t for small businesses, most of you wouldn’t even have a job. At the rate we are going, soon mini­ mum wage will be a $40,000 salary for a 25-hour-per-week job. The fact of the matter is: President Bubba has raised the taxes on businesses, he will soon levy a tax on them for health care and now is considering raising the minimum wage again. Does this scare anyone besides me? If all of this comes to be, soon invest­ ment in the infrastructure will decrease due to all the taxes we will be paying, and growth in the industrial sector will shrink to virtu­ ally zilch. I must give credit to Mr. Strow on one point, though. He was right on the fact that we have been ignored by Washington. Just look at Sen. DeConcini and Rep. English’s decision to ignore their constituents and vote to support the tax and deficit increase plan. This is a perfect example. Mr. Strow, I think that you need to do some more studying on the issues. For starters, it is the Democrats who have raised your taxes, thereby taking more money from your take-home pay, not the Republicans. The proof is the record of the Congress; I urge you to study it. Finally, before you go pointing fingers at the busi­ ness sector and scream about the evils of big business, I suggest you study the issues more, perhaps even take a business class. The only thing that you have persuaded me on is the fact that you are a journalism major, not a business analyst, because it appears that you obviously have no clue as to how the business world works. ÌÉb B S ' ïb * * u ***S/% 4*a/ Civilian gives the president some free tips on marriage Peering into his beer, Slats Grobnik said: ’’Something I don’t understand. How come that Marine general had to go on TV and say He’s sorry?” Do you mean Gen. Carl Mundy, for his policy o f disco u rag in g young Marines from getting married and lim­ iting the enlistment of married lads? ’’Yeah, why was there such a squawk about that?” For several reasons. First, he did not run it past his civ ilian superiors. Secretary of Defense Aspin and, of course, President Clinton, his com ­ mander in chief. ’’Why should he have to clear it with them? He’s a Marine and he runs the Marine Corps so he ought to know more about what’s good for the Marines than politicians like Aspin or Clinton. Sure, Clinton’s the commander in chief, but did he ever pull latrine duty?” O f course not. But there is also the conflict between Gen. Mundy’s policy and that of the Clinton administration. Clinton wants the military to reflect American society at large. "O h, boy, that’s all we need, the Marines reflecting society at large when our society at large has never been more screwed up. What’s he want them to learn in boot camp — gangbang shooting, armed robbery, abusing kids, dope snorting, crack smoking and gunning down old guys sleeping in their cars? Or embezzling, political double-talking, freeloading and ducking responsibilities? Hey, if the military ever reflects society at large, some G.I. pulling guard duty won’t just say: ‘Halt, who goes there?” ’ What will he say? ’’He’ll say, ‘Halt. And while you’re at it, give me your wallet, your watch, your ring, and let’s go find your wife or girlfriend so I can be a sex fiend.’” You may have a point. But the White House was concerned that it ASU owns two mainframe computers, an IBM 1030 and an IBM 1090. One mainframe is used solely for registration. The rea­ son for the system failure on Monday, August 23,1993, is that ASU is too cheap to buy filters for the cooling system of these mainframes. The interior components; of these mainframes are filthy. When dirt and dust build up on chips, registers, etc. it caus­ es them to overheat and fail. They have been told by computer .experts to remedy the situation, but they obviously haven’t. Shawn Beyer Senior, Public Programs would appear that the Marines were anti-marriage. "That ain’t how it sounded to me. It was like the general just wanted young guys to sit down with older guys for some counsel­ ing and find out what they’re getting themselves into.” Such as? ' ’’Such as being a young Marine ain’t like a regular job. The aver­ age husband ain’t gonna wake up his wife at 2 o’clock in the morning and say: ‘Hey, sweetie, I got to go out of town on busi­ ness. They’re sending me to some place named Somalia to keep the peace and chase war lords. I ought to be back in a few months. Unless they decide to send me to Bosnia. Don’t forget to pick up my clothes at the cleaners.’” I suppose that could cause some stress and tensions. "Sure. So instead of putting that general on the hot seat, the politicians should have seen that he’s way ahead of his time.” In what way? "It ought to be a national law. Not just in the Marines but every­ where.” You believe in mandatory pre-marital counseling for everyone? "You betcha. How many marriages wind up in divorce?” I believe about 40 percent, according to recent studies. ’’See? You know what that costs the taxpayers? You got millions of people tying up the courts, fighting over the car and the house and the TV, and who gets the kids. And husbands ducking child support, so the wife ends up on welfare and the states have to hire gumshoes to track down the deadbeats. People talk about gun con­ trol. What we need is marriage.control.” You would place restrictions on the right to get married? “ Why not? The gun control people want a cooling off period before you can buy a gun. We should have a law so that there’s a cooling off period before you can get married. Maybe a year between when they buy the license and when they can use it.” You want people to wait a year before they can marry? "Hey, a year ain’t that long. And they can always fool around while they’re waiting. And there ought to be a warning on the license like we got on smokes or booze.” What kind of warning? l!4 Rob Gresser Junior, Business Management Com puter failure was preventable p /& Q uotables “I f you think about it, all I really •f t did was take the summ er o ff.' ft The bulk o f the nation fs 58 mil­ lion cable customers will see changes. This will be big. f t ' —David Letterman, as he brought his late night show to CBS, weeks after his last live show on NBC. — Carol Vernon, spokeswoman for the National Cable Television Association, on new ways for figuring cable TV rates starting Wednesday. State P ress Wednesday, September 1,1993 P age 6 Possible pear tree removal leaves residents upset City targets plants for axing because require too much water B y J oy E. B eason State P ress Tempe City Council members will discuss on Thursday options to re-landscape a Tempe median in a project that has sur­ rounding neighbors up in arms about the possible removal of unlawful trees. Pear trees now inhabit the median on Alameda Drive between Rural Road and Dorsey Lane. According to Jim jones, Tempe’s public works director, the half-mile stretch is going to be re-land­ scaped and have an irrigation system put in. “State officials are suggesting we take out the trees,” he said. Karen Logan, who will design the city’s landscape, said she has fielded opposition to the removal of the trees, Logan said she has heard from a representative of thé Rural/Geneva Home Owners Association, Herbert Fibel, who has expressed concern over taking the trees out. Attempts to reach Fibel were not successful. However, Logan said Fibel “feels pretty strongly about keeping the trees.” Jones Said Tempe officials are going to “work with the state to keep the trees,” and added that he will convey his concerns to Tempe officials today. The pear trees are not on the “low water using list,” according to Logan. The list, issued by the Arizona Department of Water Management, was adopted by Tempe about 10 years ago. Although the list is extensive, pear trees are not in compliance with the watering levels, and are thus deemed illegal to grow in Tempe, Logan said the city has followed the list in its planting proce­ dures since it was adopted. Not all neighbors are protesting taking the trees. “Last summer, they were not watering them,” said Nathan Lewis a 12-year-old Tempe resident. "It does not make our neigh­ borhood look good.” Pear trees growing on the median of Alameda Drive east of Rural Road have been targeted for removal as part of a landscaping project designed to conserve water. Logan said she hopes a consensus can be reached as to land­ scaping options at today’s meeting. She said that she can design the landscape with or without the pear trees, but the city would have to get a w.aiver. She added, however, that the project would be finished “a cou­ ple of months from now.” Vice Mayor Neil Giuliano said he favors leaving the trees, because residents are willing to pay for watering even though they are On the city median. “I don’t think we should go around tearing down trees when there are people who are willing to pay to water them, since they are already there,” he said. However, Giuliano said he would not support planting new trees that are not on the low water using list. Sports We write from the field, the floor, and the locker room. S t a t e P ress A N O FFER TH A T S U IT S Y O U T O A "T " Legislative and Government Internship Applications: /A p p lic a tio n s for the 1994 Legislative and G overnm ent Internship Program are now available in the OFFICE of the PROVOST, M u \ ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, ROOM 2 1 1 . This program is M A coordinated through the Arizona Legislature, Arizona State Suprem e Court and the M aricopa County M anger’s Office (County Board of Supervisors) in conjunction with A S U and other Arizona colleges and M Al universities. T: o be eligible, students must have achieved at least the FIRST SEMESTER SENIOR STATUS BY JANUARY AND A GPA OF 3.0 OR BETTER. Interns will receive ac a ­ dem ic credit and a stipend from the agency they serve during the sem ester. Students from a wide variety of academ ic and technical disciplines are encouraged to apply. F R E E CH AM PIO N T -S H IR T With purchase oj $90 or more oj Champion Merchandise or information and applications, ASU students should contact Norma Talamante, Office of the Provost, 965-8380. W h i le S u p p l i e s L a s t Arizona’s Largest ASH Clothing »G ifts im q m . >k|) I M T • I H IR A JA G E * S • I I T t  pproximately 2 5 students will be selected for the 1994 program. Interns will report to various governm ental offices for a full spring term's work with state legislators, committees, leader­ ship officials, judges and other elected officials. T h e work includes speech writing, bill drafting, research, attending meetings an d hearings, working on constituent problems, and addressing agency issues. Se A SÌÀ r H i i i l V'lliif* I Cornerstone at Rural g Univeraity • 829-1743 ■ Applications are due by noon Monday, September 27,1993. Applicants for the internship will be screened and then recom m ended by th e A S U Screening Com m ittee to the governm ental selection committee. Names of those selected will be announced the third week of November. aw students interested in applying as law Interns with the 1994 Legislature should contact the Office of the D ean, College ■ of Law. ,S U faculty and staff are encouraged to recom m end students M o apply. STATE P ress ______ Wednesday, September 1,1993 P olice R eport , the windows rolled up. The woman told police she had been away from the vehicle for approxi­ mately fifteen minutes. Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­ dents M onday: • A 31-year-old Tempe man was arrested Monday at 2500 E. Sixth Street after assaulting a repossessor and flattening three tires on his vehicle. The man attacked the repossessor with a crowbar after his girlfriend’s car had been con­ fiscated. • A Tempe undercover narcotics officer arrested three Phoenix men at 51st Avenue and Glenrosa Street after the men sold two pounds of marijuana to the officer. One of the men was arrested for concealing a 9mm Clock pistol. • A Tempe man was arrested Monday night after police found him in possession of marijua- ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Monday: • An ASU student was arrested Monday at 401 E; Adelphi Drive for possession of marijua­ na and drug paraphernalia. He was booked info Maricopa County Jail. • An ASU employee had his Makita cordless drill Stolen from the m aintenance shop at McClintock Hall Monday. The value of the drill is estimated at $99.50. • Two ASU students had their speakers stolen from their vehicles Monday afternoon from behind the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house at 418 E. Adelphi Drive. The loss to both vehi­ cles is estimated at $675. • An ASU student was issued a warning by ASU DPS Monday afternoon after she left her two children unattended in a locked vehicle with | UNLOAD O N US Bringinyour boxes, loosefill andbubblewrap (no newspaper, plasticor paper bags, please) 3 $ 1 OFF U P S S h ip p in g Some restrictions apply. Valid at locations below. / 7 Get three months FREE mailbox service __J w ith purchase of six months. | Convenience Si Security • Peace of M in d Limit one couponper customer pervisit. Offer not j * goodwithanyother offer. Validat locationsbelow. N Exp. 9-30-93 _ ASK ABOUT OUR PREPAID WESTERN UNION PHONE to her at the 7-11 and followed her before the theft. 1 • The Salt River Grill at 1826 N. Scottsdale Road was burglarized Sunday night when per­ sons unknown pried open a door and gained entry to the office by smashing a window with a frying pan. Salt River G rill owner Emmette Graham told police nothing was missing. • A Tempe man is being sought by police for peeping into a bathroom window in the 700 block of E. Solano Drive last week. The man fled into the neighborhood after he was spotted by the resident of the home. C om piled by ¡State Press p o lice reporter John Guzzon. L unch • D inner • Take-out GRANDOPENING ^^ ___ i © CARDS 1 7 1 9 E. B ro a d w a y ( « t M c C lin to c k ) M esa * 9 4 6 -1 0 0 1 T em p e • 8 2 9 -3 9 0 0 Savory LUNCH BUFFET "All You Can Eat" D aily 11:00 a.m. -2:30 p.m . $5.95 Restaurant Hours: M on.- Sun. 11:00 a.m. -10:00 p.m. CÓME EARLY! ; .> IT ’s N o t W H A xm P f t I t ’s h o w W k D o ïr .w O p en A ug. 22,1993 SHAU M AR Indian Cuisine o K inko’s 616 S. ftzesb A e, S i t e #2, T&tpe, ?Z 85281 TëL: (6CE) 9 6 7 -S 3 ÌÌJ ; University Dr. A.S.U. Campus '-«Dlft G e n u in e D r a ft .p ro # fZ itfc X tM K th C h t X p p ;; s f s AND M ILLER GENUINE DRAFT & M ILLER GENUINE DRAFT LIGHT PRESENT l 3Æ\[Ri T O T O Starting Saturday Sept. 11 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Runs Every Saturday 1 > -v 1 7th Street NO BAR C O V E R • VIP E N T R A N C E • VIP D R IN K S P E C IA LS f g 0 2. 6th Street 1 Featuring: M aloney's (Tempe & Scottsdale), Kam ikazi Coast, Anderson's 5th Estate, Balboa Cafe, G ators, Fat Tuesday, Jetz, Rockin' Horse Saloon & Salt River Grill P ic k u p t h e t r o lle y a t a n y o f th e s e b a rs Only $5 to ride all night long! For further details, call Entertainment Express at 951-5214 or contact any of these bars Rural Rd 1 1 1 0 S. A lm a S chool R d . MAIL BOXES ETC na in the 4700 block of S'. Windier Road. .* A 42-year-old Tempe man was arrested Sunday at 93 E. Buena Vista after he pulled down the back of his roommate’s wheelchair, causing her to flip over backwards and fall to the ground. • After being placed under arrest for driving with a suspended license Sunday, a 36-year-old Tempe man was also charged for possessing methamphetamines. Police found the drugs in a black box under the drivers seat. • A 43-year-old Tempe woman was a mug­ ging victim Friday night in the 9300 block of Weber Street. The woman was walking home from the 7-11 at 1405 N. Scottsdale Road when a man grabbed $300 from her breast pocket and pushed her to the ground. The woman told police that the man was using the telephone next JF R E E M a ilb o x S e rv ice K ---- m A -r-f* \An/V ■ SL ZZ M O N T H S -- and g et ________________ S tate P ress Wednesday, September 1,1993 Page 8 1993 report cites 822 vehicles stolen; Tempe auto thefts persist By G reg Sexton State Press Imagine parking near ASU, going to class and returning to find a blank spot where your car used to be. This scenario may sound far-fetched, but according to the 1993 Uniformed Crime Report — which lists year-to-date num­ bers through July — 822 vehicles have been reported stolen to Tempe Police this year. Though preventative measures can be taken, Tempe Police spokesman Sgt. A1 Taylor said the problem of car theft is a persis­ tent one. “You’ve got to realize that every device that has ever been made by man. there is another who can figure out how to defeat it." Taylor said. But Taylor said a visual deterrent like the “club” sometimes will prompt the thief to look for a different vehicle. "When you have a bad guy who looks in the window and sees the ‘club’, he’ll often say, ‘Do I really want to take the time and effort to saw this thing off. when I can find (a different car) with­ out a club two spaces down?”’ Taylor said. In 1992. there were 35 autos reported stolen at ASU, down from 46 in 1991 and 54 in 1990, said ASU Department of Public Safety Director Bill Bess. The reasons for the on-campus decrease differ, but the threat of having a vehicle stolen in the Tempe area poses a significant risk. Taylor said. The Caps the Pros Wear! r La r g e s t C o Pro Team Caps in Arizona He added that installing car alarms or using the “d u b ” can help prevent theft, but don’t count on it. The most common types of cars stolen are 4x4 trucks and jeeps. Sports cars and vans are also favorite targets, Tempe police said. ASU DPS has installed cameras in parking lots 58 and 59 in hopes of curbing the auto thefts in those areas. The cameras will also aim to protect students and faculty who park in the perimeter lots. , i Taylor said a common fallacy is for people to believe that auto thefts are problems simply for insurance companies to handle. “I talk to a lot of people about prevention and in the area of auto theft there seems to be a perception that it is an insurance problem — ‘If my car gets stolen, I get insurance money.’ “But anyone who has had to make a claim against a stolen car knows that ... it’s not that easy. Often, the vehicle is not worth that much, and what they get is a lot less than they thought they would.” Alarm systems-can run in the hundreds of dollars, depending on the car and the type of system. The “club,” which is locked to the steering wheel, prevents the car from being towed or turned. “Some of these devices can prevent a lot of headaches in the long run,” Taylor said. “But as with any type of crime and crime prevention, awareness and prevention are the key to avoiding becoming a victim.” State P ress Crosswords - Go ahead...do them in ink. iif c t io n W E LL 1 ETTER ANY CAP Wi l l i 1 \ l I- I n Sto c k Blank Caps • 40 Colors Fitted & Adjustable C u s t o m C a ps Fraternities Sc Sororities "Our Specialty" A u t h e n t ic C oopersto w n Baseball Jerseys, Caps & Pennants FIFT H A V E N U E sH o r , 5th Avenue. One BlockEast o f Scottsdale Road * Scottsdale 9 4 6 - 5 0 0 5 * Park in Rear V . CROSSWORD J O K E R A N 1M A M E D 1 C L E "P A 1 £ P E S Q ■ A C T ■ T W A RM U N O O N V 1 M E D 1 C E R 1 E■ T A P Sj by THOMAS JOSEPH MHMflCHES BACELS YOCURT/ICE CREAM ft SUMS Breyers ■Dreyers • Miss K aren s (n o n -fa t) » W h e a t, b lu e b e rry , p o p p y s e e d , cin ./rd isin , se sam e , o n io n , a lls p ic e , e g g & p u m p e m ic k le • H a n d -M ix e d o n Frozen M a rb le All Saints Catholic Newman Center •H o m e m a d e C re a m C h e e se : v e g e ta b le , c h iv e . NY STYLE s a n d w ic h e s & b lu e b e rry • Best c h ic k e n & tu n a -. s a la d in AZI 5th & M ill Next to Valley Art Theatre Free Parking Behind Store! 8 9 4 -2 0 9 2 u , $un.-Thurs. 8:3o a.m.-8 p.m. Hours. fr¡ . j a) g;jo a.m.-Midnight (n o rth w e s t c o rn e r o f U n iv e r s ity a n d C o lle g e ) J o in u s for: «M asses •R etreats •Study •Social E vents •C lasses •C ounseling •a Place to Make Friends For M ass sch ed u le call: 6 0 2 / 9 6 7 -7 8 2 3 Like Any Student, We Enjoy Cool People, Endless Activity, And Anything Free. (Come In Now And You Will Too.) 2 F ree M o n th s — ¡Join B e f o r e S e p t . 3 0 The Western Club is celebrating ten years as the Students Choice for sports, fitness, and recreation clubs. Call or come in for a complete tour, membership information and 2 free months w hen you join. DOWN 1 Grain holders 2 Brief di­ gressions 3 “Messiah’ composer 4 Young fellow 5 Duo 6 Shoe part 7 Penn’s partner 8 Fred Astaire's sister 10 Changing room at the beach 11 Walk in water 16 Chinese restaurant offering K U P 1 R A N T S: S BOW A D E T E D features Garden 29 « aids 301 Program­ mer’s writing 31 Requisites 33 !Warren Beatty movie 3 7 !Wear away 18 Tropical tree 21 Kampf 23 Has a cookout 24 “Raging Bull” star 25 Warring woman 27 Canadian capital 28 Gallows è 7 Ó 5 " » 14 *5 16 14 17“ ■ 18 ¿ HT“ ■ :m 23 H i * 24 25 _ ■ I29 ■ 33 sr* 55“ L Æ 27^ 28 t f 31 26 - t ■ ?■ 36 S' 30 V. ■ 38 ÁO ■ r ? 9-1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to work it AXYDLBAAXR 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 CRYPTOQUOTE X H Award-WinningSportsCenter S T V W I H N N U X C B Western Reserve Club H E L U T E H A T Yesterday's Answer r~ r~ 1 9 N U D Free2monthofferexpiresSept. 30, 1993. Newmembersonly. 2140East Broadway (west of Price) Tempe, Arizona Tel: 968-9231 ACROSS 1 Comic Mort 5 Pocket bread 9 Writer Asimov 11 Dimin­ ished 12 Lavin of “Alice" 13 Usher’s place 14 Peculiar 15 Camper's need 17 Act of oozing 19 Grant’s foe '2 0 Loose talk? 21 Saa, to Simone 22 T-shirt tag choice 24 Hoover, for one 26 Hunter of the skies 29 Skirt border 30 42nd president 32 Doing well 34 Boot part 35 Measured 36 Flat paper 38 Wear down 39 Cut wood 40 Babies in blue 41 Old Soviet news agency 8 1 8 L■ à 1w E MO N ■ M 1 P A C Da P ■ D ■ H P E R 1 N E A R C F 1 T I R G K I R N A G C ' M D G C Z Y G J D B C N G A N X C B U I C D H N F , F I R F X W Q I TN G I X Y N U G N , N X N W G Z D — B D I T B D K R T C H Yesterday's Cryptoquote: GROWING OLD IS NO MORE THAN A BAD HABIT THAT A BUSY MAN HAS NO TIME TO FORM. — ANDRE MAUROIS e 1 093 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. P a »;e 9 Wednesday; September 1,1993 S tate P ress S tate P ress Sports - We write from the field, the floor, and the locker room. A LL CRIM INAL • DUI CASES EXPERIENCED, AGGRESSIVE TRIAL ATTORNEYS P A Y M E N T P LA N AVAILABLE SER V IN G A .S .U . & EAST VALLEY C O U R T S FREE INFORMATION, FREE CONSULTATION G 4 « ► at Y o 4' CALL 24 HOURS ¡ T in t student - A '.z rn .i i t'uHi T i'ir ■ Rodi il p Sun s i i Ip t u p to P 0 > . ■M icro F ü t c A OefroMPr ( it Included -, — ■ Scratch $ C RnniarT F lo m ^ ______ Q 9 5 J PHILLIPS & ASSOCIATES, P.C. LAW FIRM Phoenix MKUEL S MUSIC CENTER » -M E T R O N O M E S •A C C E S S O R IE S • E T C . ► E L E C T R IC & A C O U S T IC G U IT A R S ► A M P S • E L E C T R IC E F F E C T S « S H E E T M U S IC ► LE S S O N S (Rock • contem porary • Folk • Classic Guitar) ► R E P A IR S » On All Instruments! 941-9064 2 5 8 -8 8 8 8 so cco ...a n d m u ch M O R E ! ! 005 N. Scottsdale Rd. 2 miles n orth o f ASU m RRD.A. (post-party DETAILING available) SUN DEVIL FOOTBALL First game is this Saturday 7 p.m. • ASU vs. UTAH Next to Ozzie's Warehouse In The Arches Shopping Center 130 E. U niversity Dr. 968-2310 c c c c c c c c Bob's Bicycle Barn INLINE Skate Blowout! Reg. $239.99 SALE $89.99 This is the sate you've been waiting for. All rental skates, are on sale until they'rei R l i M i M N E W B L A D E S $1 3 9 .9 9 Bell 40% Off Helmets REG IM A G E CYCLO N E SPECTRUM SALE 69.99 41.99 69.99 41,99 42.99 25.79 Bob's Bicycle Bam 894-6852 C o r n e r s to n e Mall 920 £ University Dr., Ste. P-103 Home Schedule Sept. 4 Sept. 2 5 O ct 16 O ct 3 0 Nov. 6 Nov. 2 6 UTAH OKLAHOMA STATE OREGON WASHINGTON CAL-BERKELEY HOMECOMING ARIZONA State P ress Classifieds - we're always in the back. Æ Ê Ê Ë Ê ÿÊ às M YOUR SEAT IS ON SALE NOW! Guarantee yourself a great seat aU season long by purchasing your student season tickets today! O N L Y $ 28 ' S tu d en t seating w ill be assigned w hen you purchase yo u r tic k e ts , so place you r order w ith friends! Tickets are on sale now a t the Athletic Ticket Office (South end of Sun Devil Stadium) from 8:30 a.m .-4:00 p.m . weekdays and in the Memorial Union on A ugust 23-Septem ber 3 near the inform ation desk weekdays from 10:00 a.m .-2:00 p.m. /^ anhahan Limo G e t th e ca rd th a t saves y o u ca sh a t th e se Tem pe h o t s p o ts ( >$5 G et yours at any of these Tem pe h o t spots o r call 1-602-540-9628 fo r m ore inform ation GROUP DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE The discount en tertain m en t card th a t saves you m oney State P ress Wednesday, September 1,1993 Page 1 0 Peace C ontinued from page 3. protest the peace talks. Merchants in Jericho defied the strike. Jordan’s King Hussein flew unexpectedly to Damascus for emergency talks with Syrian President Hafez Assad, and Arafat was under death threats from hard-line Palestinian rivals. After a two-hour meeting in Cairo with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, Arafat told reporters con­ fidently: “We will reach a just and comprehensive peace that will account for the Palestinian people’s political rights.” Shaath, the PLO coordinator for the talks, said the basic outline of the declaration had already been worked out and that the negotiations, which resumed Tuesday after a two-month recess, were in a “holding pattern” awaiting approval of the PLO executive committee and the Israeli parliament. The negotiators would then sign the declaration ^ probably in Washington — and move on to the fine print, he said. By way of exam ple, Israeli sources said this would include how Israeli forces would have access to Jewish residents of Gaza. Israeli Ambassador Itam ar Rabinovich, also upbeat, said “there are no technical or substantive problems” remaining. He said the accord would be concluded by the end of the round next Thursday. Rabinovich, who is in charge of parallel negotia­ tions With Syria, said an accord on that front could take longer. “I would be grateful for just some tangi­ ble progress,” he said. London París Guatemala Tokyo Auckland Bosnia _____ Calories C ontinued from page C ontinued from page 3. 3. regulate electricity and water supplies in all cities and pledged to calm news, media, which have been used to incite hatred among the three ethnic groups. Government spokesman Mirza Hajric confirmed the agreement, which has yet to be signed and is separate from the plan to divide up the country. However, he played down its importance. Koljevic said Izetbegovic made only minimal demands for changes in the map proposed by international mediators despite his earlier statements that the proposals were unac­ ceptable. Croatian President Franjo Tudjman said the Bosnian Croats had dropped their demands for changes in the bor­ ders on the proposed maps and were ready to sign the peace plan. The Serbs have already said they will sign the deal pro­ posed by m ediators Lord Owen o f the E uropean Community and Thorvald Stoltenberg o f the United Nations. CSPI called “incredible.” Moo Shu Pork had a two-day supply of choles­ terol, but most of the dishes were lower in saturat­ ed fat than most American dishes. And “it’s easy to turn almost any dish into a healthy one,” the analysis said. “It’s spelled r-i-ce.” ' - The more rice, the less fat and sodium in the overall dishes. And real Chinese has vegetables, steamed veg­ etables, the report noted. Then when you eat from your bowl you are left with mostly goodness. ‘ Fares are each w a y based o n a ro u n d trip purchase. Restrictions a p p ly a n d fares are s u b je c t to change w ith o u t notice. Seats may b e lim ited so b o o k now . Council Travel A irlin es C ontinued from page 3. craft age, value of the fleet and commitment of the airline's home country to safety. The safest of the biggest airlines in alphabetical order are American Airlines, British Airways, Delta A ir Lines, Lufthansa German A irlines, Scandinavian Airlines and Southwest Airlines, the association said. Among mid-size carriers, topping the list are All Nippon Airways, America W est Airlines, A nsett A ustralia A irlines, Canadian Airlines International and Saudi Arabian Airlines. Rated best among medium to small airlines are Alaska Airlines, Finnair, KLM, Malaysian Airline System and Swissair. O P E N IN G RECEPTION t o n ig h t 5 - 7 p .m . A lum ni Lounge • 2nd Floor M em orial Union STOP BY OUR O PENING RECEPTIO N TO FIND OUT W HAT HBSA IS ALL ABOUT. O PEN T O ..... • ANY MAJOR • ANY ETHNICITY • AND MOST OF ALL.... A N Y O N E W H O W A N T S T O H A V E FU N & S T R E N G T H E N T H E IR L E A D E R S H IP S K IL L S !!!! Hispanic Business Student Association I--------- -------------------------------j ! Teriyaki of Japan Welcomes back ASU students w ith a Pick up your FREESAMPLE on campus this Friday or around the stadium Saturday. Featuring our campus fa vo rite chicken te rly a k i bowl. | Two convenient locations In Temper 1314 E ast Apache Blvd. Tt2 E ast University Dr. Tel. 894-6883 Tel 968-6708 F a st - Healthy - Reasonable Expiree 9/W9© I___________ - ------------------------- ------------------------- 1 $348* $330* $«39* $299* $433* mmam. PEANUTCHOCOLATE CANOES Available at: ABCO Foods, Sm itty’s, Bashas *and Q - Fresh Wednesday, September 1,1993 State P ress P a g e ll Officials discuss possibility of holiday shutdown Proposal designed to save money, give time off B y J ames Frusetta State P ress Classified Staff officials are looking at the feasibility of implementing a campuswide shut­ down during extended holiday breaks, in order to save on utility costs and provide employees with additional time off. President of Classified Staff Robert Curry said an informal survey was taken to determine the response to such an initiative. ; “We had taken a survey of Classified Staff ... and asked how people would feel about closing the campus down over the holidays,” Curry said. Any potential shutdowns would not take place until 1994 “at the earliest,” Curry said. “This is in terms of a long-range idea,” he said. Classified Staff officials noted three factors which support a shutdown: • Potential savings in utilities costs • The relatively small staff and number of students present on campus over the holidays • The possibility of giving staff members additional time with family over the holidays. “We thought (the last option) would be a nice benefit,” said Curry, “since raises haven’t been forthcoming the last couple of years.” Other ASU officials have mixed reactions to any potential shutdown. “We have in the past looked at the impact of closing academic buildings,” said Director of Fiscal Planning Alan Carroll. “What we found was most couldn’t be shut down because of research.” Research activities at ASU continue over the break, and certain forms of research cannot be shut down — for example, mainframe comput­ ers and lab animals require maintenance staffs, heat and electricity continuously. Carroir also said there might be difficulties in terms of classifying any holiday shutdown. “It might cause some problems since the state only allows 10 holidays, so I don’t know how we’d figure in a shutdown,” he said. Officials concurred that while it is too early to estimate any potential savings, the need to maintain certain academic buildings would limit the financial benefits of a shutdown. Curry noted the difficulties facing any poten­ tial shutdown plan but noted that other research universities have adapted to the change. “The University o f M ichigan is a major research institution, and it is my understanding that they have a holiday shutdown,” Curry said. State P ress SPORTS-We cover good sports,bad sports, rich sports, and poor sports BRAIN STUDY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED ★ W om en 21-30 years old are invited to participate in a study o f the brain's control o f eye movements. If you aredn good health, right-handed, have norm al vision w ith o u t corrective lenses, and w ould like to participate in this study, please call: CAR S ★ ★ VANS * COMPACTS DAILY • LUXURY MIDSIZE MICEiriV * MINIVANS FULL SIZE J S iH L *7,9,12,15 luxury & MONTHLY passenger CONVERTIBLES SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES UNLIMITED MILEAGE AVAILABLE GOOD SAMARITAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER 239-5251 WE FEATURE GM PRODUCTS I MAJOR CREDIT CARPS «OPEN 7 PAY8 ]S a 3625 W. INDIAN SCHOOL RD. • 2934 E. MCDOWELL RD. U P Hardware O N I f w e d o n ' t h a v e it, w e ' l l g e t i t f o r y o u . •H ardw are » H o u sew ares »Phone & T V C a b le * L u m b e r »Paint »Plumbing S u p p lie s »Tools »Balsa W ood »Modelm a k in g S u p p lie s »Plus S p e c ia l O rd e rs T O t » A /% B E S T S E L L IN G SO FT W A R E Word Perfect Windows 5.2, D0 S 6.0 Microsoft Word Mac 5.1, Windows 2.0 A lot more than just books! 968*4544 Apache Broadway Rural Bkm p» HH H W heeiceo h« a» use R 929 E. Broadway Tem po (S.E. Coniar of Rural t Broadway) M-F 7 :30 a.m . - 8 p.m . 8 a.m . - 7 p.m . sun. 966-6226 704 S. College Tempe « £ 5 -a m. University 9**m- * 5p-m- Where ASU goes for pizza. PIZZA PASTA SANDWfflCHES SALADS & SUDS 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 Always FREE D elivery Use yo u r credit card PIZZA & PASTA 1 3 0 1 E. U n iv e r sity • T e m p e ( n e x t to B e a u v a is) U a> f o9 P a g e 12 S tate P ress Wednesday, September 1,,1993 Judge denies withdrawal of alter egos murder plea Right on cue Jack White, billed as an “in te rn atio n ally fam ous pocket b illiard and trick shot artist”, zeroes in on an o th e r “ im p o s s ib le ” shot. W hite arrives at ASU each fa ll to charm stu ­ dents w ith his sarcastic w it and b u lld o g -lik e dem eanor, as w ell as to teach them a thing or two about the art of sinking balls. The free pool clin ics continue the rest of this w eek in th e MU Recreation Center, culmi­ nating in W hite’s noon­ tim e trick shot exhibition on Friday- PHOENIX (AP) — A judge presiding over a murder case has refused to permit the withdraw­ al of a guilty plea by a man who contended that one of his multiple personalities agreed to a plea bargain. Brian Keith Stallings, 26, pleaded guilty July 15 to first-degree murder and other crimes in the Feb. 4, 1991 shooting death of Michael Vincent Emmons in Usery Mountains Park east of Mesa. Stallings said Monday that his plea must be set aside because it was entered by an alter ego, ‘Tommy.” Judge John Seidel o f M aricopa County Superior Court refused, ruling after a hearing that there was evidence Stallings was mentally competent when he pleaded guilty. ; Scottsdale psychologist Joyce Vesper earlier testified that Stallings has at least 12 personali­ ties, including both sexes and a spectrum o f ages. U nder cross-exam ination by prosecutor Robert Shutts, Vesper said she disagrees with other experts who believe Stallings is faking. She told defense attorney Orest Jejina that another personality may have been in control w hen S tallin g s entered the g u ilty plea. However, Vesper said she couldn't be sure because she wasn’t there. Stallings, who is to be sentenced Oct. 1, pleaded guilty to first-degree murder, robbery, burglary and theft. Under the plea agreement, he must be sentenced to life in prison without parole for 25 years. An additional 65 years in prison could be added. State P ress Classifieds - we're always in the back. A R P E T O R R A L CARPET YOUR DORM Graig M acnaughton/State Press Graig M acnaughton/State Press 8'xlO ' Bound Area Rugs only $ 6 9.95 oth er sizes available Check out our Huge Selection of Rolls, Rugs and Remnants. USED CARPET FROM $1.00/S Q . YD. GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN THE VALLEY 2505 E. Jefferson Corner of 25th St. and Jefferson. 10 min. West of ASU 273-7646 Mademoiselle magazine invites you to voice your opinion as a member of the College Marketing Board. Mademoiselleis actively seeking interested college students to share thoughts and opin­ ions on fashion and beauty products. Career ambitions. Relationships. Money. And more! Brian FHzgerald/State Press As an active member of Mademoiselle's - College M arketing Board, you'll not only answer questionnaires about your buying and lifestyle habits—you'll be eligible to receive product samples and information from a variety of Mademoiselle advertisers. You may even have the opportunity to test new products and to assist Mademoiselle in coordinating an event on your campus! WHATS NEW FOR BACK TO SCHOOL? What’s in? W hafs out? Our staff ¡strained in the latest trends. Our full-service Matrix Essentials salon offers you contemporary, up-scale cuts and styles, perms and hair color. Be the first to make a statement and be the envy of all your friends. Before you go back to school, find out w hafs really new. Be the voice of your generation Don't miss out on this exciting opportunity. If you would like to be considered for membership on Mademoiselle's College M arketing Board, please complete this form and return to: Annalisa Damley, College Marketing Board, Mademoiselle, 3 5 0 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10017. Fax: (212)880-8165. WE USE AND RECOMMEND y m atrix * ESSENTIALS Name *. College nam e__ School address . City ■• : ' ■'•* - •State _ Phone H A IR C U T S $ 8 . " Home address. (NEW CLIENTS) W A L K - I N S W E L C O M E City State _ Date of birth ■ ?WlZZARDS Q <5 R a ll R a m pe na 9 0ft4 3 S. R uu rra RHd ., T T em H A IR S T U D IO 59 6 7 -2 3 6 0 Major Reside: On Campus Class Graduation d ate. Off Campus. Commuter _ P a g e l3 Wednesday, September 1,1993 State P ress COLLEGE ID NIGHT Ì Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week Spice u p y o u r life w ith : - Traditional Sonoran Style Mexican Food * N e w Vegetarian Selections - Daily Specials - H appy Hour Buffet H T FREE DINNER ‘’' I 5* '! TW O FOR O N E E N T R E E featuring; Fresh Pasta and Sauce Bar, Salads, Sandwiches, Specialty Pasta Dishes and much, much more Wednesday Nights 540 p.m. With purchase o f equal o r greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. Tem pe location only. O ffer good a fte r 2 p.m. Expires 9-7*93. ” ” " « I e BRÀt ÌNG- 30 YEARSOF B R ÌN C ING~" FINE M E X IC A N FOOD A N D FRIENDS TOGETHER Ü 960 W. UNIVERSITY - 966-0852 OLD CHICAGO 530 W . fir ö a d w y . T em pe 921-9431 STUDENT U Y our student or faculty/ staff ID 2 for gets you I ENTREES ‘Pizza Not Included " O f Equal or L esser value €jhv ttjäf ' J^ L m evican I n d i a n Institute omcmenc FdlYIILY HdIR CUTTERS"' We extend an invitation to you to attend our Free S h am p o o w / C u t 5 ^ 9 5 O N L Y ^ J ( R e g . $ 8 .* ) Flat Tops & Artwork S I.00 extra 3B H SIBIL REDKEN $ Exp. 9-22-93 HAIR CO LO R i9 5 H ONLY Includes: Blow Dry & Style Long Hair $5.“ Extra £xp. 9-22-93 W arehouse Prices 20% OFF »O PE N H O U SE » LOCATION: DATE: TIME: ENG IN EER IN G A NN EX BLDG. (EC 100) TODAY, W EDNESDAY, SEPT. 1 10AM - COFFEE N O O N - BLESSING & REFRESHM ENTS ALL BRAND NAME PRODUCTS Paul Mitchell Sebastian H1 TBI1IIITiWB IM IlllM llr iw NEXUS REDKEN ammmm. Exp. 9-22-93 D esig n e r Perm 5 24 Come and see our new location and meet with students, peers, faculty and staff. 95 (Reg. $3 4 “ ) Shampoo, Perm, Cut St Style included. Long hair, piggy back or spiral wrap extra. Exp. 9-22-93 University & Rural Cornerstone Center C oupons not valid with any oth e r specials: 9 68 -8008 Hours: M on.-Fri.-9-9 _________ Sat. 9-7 Sun 10-5 REFRESHMENTS SERVED • FOR MORE INFORMATION 1 . . CALL 965-8044 C o m ic s Calvin State P ress Wednesday, September 1,1993 Page 14______ _ _ and Hobbes by Bill W atterson TMC FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON VfòT THAT KINO OF BELL! I WANT ONE TUM'LL WARN ME WHEN TUE DARN BIKES SNEAKING UP ON ME.' Doonesbury WEU-JUKB TÖ60WHERE 1MI6HTHELP PROPPEPIN ONMYPREAM, OUT. SORTOFA "M6HWWTO ANPY? SO HOW c o m m its HEAVEN’TYfE^ BY GARRY TRUDEAU AS YOUMAY KNOW, WHENI UJASAUVE, 1 WAS 6AY, ANP T HAP THEAlPS VIRUS. THESE ARE TWOTHINGSIPEFINTTEÍ-Y KNOWSOME- \ OH, MY GOP, YOUMEAN I HAVE... HAVE... NO, NO, RELAX. YOU PONTHAVE ALPS. \ THE R H | OTHER THING? SINCE YOU'RE GETTING ON, I THOUGHTIV THING LOS ANGELES (A P )— The marriage is off. and Axl Rose wants his money back. The lead singer of Guns N' Roses and model Stephanie Seymour began dating in early 1991, got engaged on Feb. 4 and split up later that m onth. Now. Rose is seeking to recover $100,000 in gifts he says he lavished on her in anticipation of marriage. Among items he listed in a lawsuit are wed­ ding and engagement rings, a gold and diamond turquoise necklace and a diamond and sapphire antique watch. He is also seeking punitive dam­ ages. Seymour was asked in an Aug. 13 letter to return the gifts but she refused last week, according to the com plaint filed Friday in Superior Court. Rose contends that Seymour punched, hit and kicked him at a party she threw at his home last Christmas. He said she attacked him “with­ out Warning or provocation” while he was sitting at the kitchen table. , Seymour’s attorney, Marc Goodman, Was attending a meeting Tuesday and was unavail­ able for comment, his secretary said. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Jennifer Chambers Lynch's childhood reverence for the Venus de M ilo statue is clearly ev ident in “Boxing Helena.” The film, which opens Friday, stars Julian Sands as a surgeon who cuts off the limbs of the woman he’s obsessed with, played by Sherilynn Fenn. “I had an obsession for Venus de Milo, hav­ ing been bom with club feet and having the nor­ mal insecurities that children have,” the film­ maker said. “I was feeling very broken and sort of imperfect. “I was in awe of how beautiful the Venus was, and how people looked at her as if she were whole and perfect and not as if she were bro- ken.” A life-size replica of the Venus occupies a spot in the living room of the director-writer’s Hollywood Hills ho.me. It also can be seen in the movie. The film took six years to reach theaters. Madonna and Kim Basinger abandoned it; both had been involved with the production for eight months and walked out four weeks before the start of filming, Miss Lynch said. Main Line Pictures won a S7.4 million judg­ ment against Miss Basinger in a breach of oral co n tract law suit; she has since filed for bankruptcy. Lynch, 25, is the daughter of “Twin Peaks” filmmaker David Lynch. LAS VEGAS (AP) ^ - Hundreds of family members, friends and fellow performers turned out to watch magicians Meiinda Saxe and Lance Burton exchange wedding vows. After Monday evening’s ceremony at the Tropicana Hotel, the couple performed a levita­ tion illusion. In attendance were a Who’s Who of the magic world, including illusionists such as David Copperfield. The bride, bom and raised in Las Vegas, is billed as “The First Lady of Magic.” She is per­ forming at the Lady Luck hotel and casino, and Burton is a headliner at the Hacienda Hotel. AUSTIN, Texas (AP) —- When she turns 60 on Wednesday, Gov. Ann Richards will get her birthday wish: a motorcycle license. “She took the written test and driving test” Monday and “passed with flying colors,” said Bill Cryer, her press secretary and partner in motorcycle training class. C ryer said the governor w ill go to a Department of Public Safety drivers license test­ ing station Wednesday to be photographed and complete the paperwork. T H E Y 'R E H E R E ! A N D T H E Y 'R E H O T ! DOMINO'S PIZZA NOW DELIVERS ASU Value Menu 10" Cheese Pizza....................$ 3 .9 9 Your favorite toppings $.69 each. HOT W IN G S Medium Cheese Pizza............ $ 4 .9 9 MARINATED IN OUR OWN MILD, MEDIUM OR HOT SAUCE AND SERVED WITH RANCH DRESSING Large Cheese Pizza................$ 5 .9 9 A D o z e n W in g s ...$ 3 .9 9 ! 2 5 W in g s ...$ 6 .9 9 ! 5 0 W in g s .$ 1 1 .9 9 ! Twisty Bread.™.................. ....$ 1 .5 9 968-5555 9 0 3 S . R u ra l R d . Specials Valid at this location only. Now Accepting: Discover Cam Master Card/Visa Marriott Maroon & Gold Card* 'Ail Maroon & Gold orders are subject to a small surcharge. ki Your favorite toppings $.99 each. Y our favorite toppings $1.19 each. Zzesty Tomato Sauce available on reauest. PIZZA & WINGS P ONLY $11.95! F o r a L a rg e C h e e s e P iz z a & 2 5 W in g s _____________ _ _ _ Garden Fresh Salad»............$ 1 .9 9 Cool, crisp lettuce, red cabbage, carrots, g reen p ep p ers and cherry tom atoes plus ranch dressing. 16 oz. Classic or Diet Cokes M edium ...790 32oz. L arge...990 Domino's Super Subs Roast Beef & Cheese • Turkey & Cheese Ham & C heese* C lub Sub « Zzesty™ Italian FOOTLONG $4.99 6" S3.29 Item substitutions available where applicable Not valid w ih any other coupon», offers or special*. Customer pays all sales tax where applicable Limited delivery areas to ensure safety, Our drivers cany lass than S20.00. Ourdrivers are never penalized tor late deliveries. Sports Wednesday, September 1,1993 State P ress ■ p o r ts U tes c a n ’t w a it fo r S u n D e v ils B r ie fs McBride believes ASU among Pac-10 elite Holtz denies book’s charges By J ulie Reuvers State -Press Lou Holtz says he has no intention of reading the book that accuses him of pay­ ing players while he was at Minnesota and encouraging steroid use during his seven seasons at Notre Dame. The coach of the Irish remained firm but even-tem pered Tuesday as he was pressed for reaction to die book during a news conference leading to No. 7 Notre D am e 's o p en er Saturday against Northwestern. “ I have not read the book. I do not plan on reading the book, and I’m not going to answer questions about the book,” Holtz said.’‘This is not easy for me to do this, but in fairness to our football team, dûs is the way it is going to be handled” T he book, " U n d e r th e T arnished D ome: How N otre Dame Betrayed its Ideals for Football Glory,” is wriden by Don Yaeger and Douglas Looney. It is dire out S ept 7. ‘ Holtz, 56, is accused of participating in the payment of players while he was coach at Minnesota in 1984-85. He took ova- at Notre Dame in 1986. With renewed confi­ dence after last season’s W eiser Lock Copper Bowl appearance and a highly touted defensive q u it, U tah football coach Ron M cBride c a n ’t w ait for Saturday’s season-open­ er at Sun Devil Stadium. M c B r id e Never mind that his Utes meetup with ASU, a team he picks to fin­ ish among the top three in the Pac-10 this sea­ son. In fact, McBride won’t mind at all if the Sun Devils forget to show up on their home field. “I like to play at Arizona State, I think it’s a beautiful stadium,” said McBride, a former assistant football coach for the UofA. “It’s not always my favorite team to go and play, but it’s a great stadium to play in.” The Sun Devils have beaten the Utes five straight times at Sun Devil Stadium, winning 21-15 the last time around in October of 1991. ASU will prove no easy competition for the Utes Saturday, according to McBride, who’s team finished fifth in the Western Athletic Conference last season. “Arizona State has the best pass-rusher in the nation in Shante Carver,” McBride said. He also said that ASU quarterback Grady Benton will be hard to hold because of his confidence and high pass-completion percentage. “This team will be a cut above the team from a year ago,” McBride said of thé Sun Devils. “Last year’s run-ins with adversities are gone. This team is all business.” . In his fourth season at Utah, McBride hopes he has laid the foundation his team needs to contend for the WAC title and to compete against Pac-10 schools. However, he still sees room for improvement on a team that returns 13 starters among 35 lettermen. Davis dealt to Detroit Eric D avis, once touted as the next W illie M ays but beset by slum ps and in ju rie s in tw o seasons w ith the Los Angeles Dodgers, was traded to the Detroit T igers on Tuesday for a player to be named. Eric Goldschmidt, the agent for the 31year-old outfielder, said Davis will report to the Tigers on Friday when they play a three-game series against Chicago. Davis, who made $2 million this year, is eligible for free agency after the season. " I t doesn’t matter what I think. It’s done,” Davis said in Pittsburgh. T m look­ ing forward to it. It’s an opportunity to jum p in a situation w here they have a chance to win. You can’t ask for more than that if you have to leave.’* The Tigers entered Tuesday night’s game at Seattle trailing Toronto by five games in the AL East. The Dodgers began a three-gam e series in P ittsburgh on Tuesday night Postseason rosters had to be settled by Tuesday. San Diego to host Classic San Diego State and the Greater San Diego Sports Association have agreed to stage a September Hobday Classic football game annually for the next decade. The Holiday Classic normally will be scheduled fo r the Saturday preceding Labor Day at San Diego Jack Murphy - Stadium. The first Holiday Classic was held last year and ended in a 31-31 tie between SDSU and Southern Cal. An opponent couldn’t be found this year, so the Classic will resume with SDSU playing Navy on Sept. 3,1994. F uture opponents w ill include California, Oklahoma. Wisconsin, Arizona State, Arizona and Houston. Some teams wiU make repeat visits. Baseball Roundup Tuesday’s Games’ AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 11, NewYork 3 Texas 8, Boston I Kansas City 6. Milwaukee 5 Cleveland at Minnesota, (n) Detroit at Seattle, (n) Toronto at Oakland, (n) Baltimore at California, (n) NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 7, Chicago 0 Florida 2, San Diego l Houston 10, New York 2 Atlanta 8, San Francisco 2 St. Lotus 7, Cincinnati 6 MonMel 14, Gotondo 3 Los Angeles at Ptttiburg1i.fR) C o m p lied fr o m A sso c ia te d P ress iRftNWk v Utah running back Pierre Jones and the rest o f the Utes football team w ill be the first test for the 1993 Sun Devils as the season kicks off Saturday at Sun Devil Stadium. T urn to U tah, page 17. ASU volleyball not taking Bugel names alumnae scrimmage lightly Beuerlein Both squads exchange remarks for match starting QB By Paul J . M atthews State P ress Team signs QB Furrer, 4 placed on inactive list Somebody forgot to tell the Sun Devil alum­ nae that tonight’s match with the volleyball team is just a warm-up for the Sun Devil’s season­ opening tournament Friday. Alumna Robin Ikeda, a starter on last year’s squad, said she will be looking to teach junior Leanne Schuster a few things. .“I’m going to use you,” Ikeda told Schuster jokingly. H ow ever, Schuster brushed o ff Ikeda" s remarks with a devilish laugh. “I think that was me telling her last night that she was going to get six-packed,” Schuster said to counter Ikeda’s remarks. “She is the one that better watch out.” Although tonight's match is supposed to be a fun event, Coach Patti Snyder said she wants her team to take the exhibition seriously. , “We’re taking it serious because we’re using it as a warm-up for the tournament (this week­ end)," Snyder said. “We want to try and get some game management stuff out of the way. Everybody is going to get a. chance to play. The kids need to gel as a group and the alumnae match will set the stage for that." Mindy Gowell-Rich, an alumna from the 1989-90 squad who now works as a graduate assistant for the Sun Devils, was a little more reserved. .; “No one from the alumnae team has touched the ball in quite a while,” she said. “I think we have a chance to play with them.” Gowell-Rich currently plays professional sand volleyball. Last summer, she competed in T urn to Alumnae, page 17. B y M ike B r a n o m Sta te P ress Senior M ichelle Moneon and the ASU volley­ ball team face a tough scrimm age against a squad of Sun Devil alum nae tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the University Activity Center. The Phoenix C ardinals finally ended the “quarter­ back d erby” by nam ing Steve B euerlein as the starter for Sunday’s gam e at Philadelphia. The C ard in als also B eu erlein solidified its regu­ lar-season roster by welcoming back some old faces and saying hello to a new one. Coach Joe Bugel announced that Beuerlein has won the job over last sea­ son’s quarterback Chris Chandler. Bugel cited Beuerlein’s 10-for-14 passing per­ formance in the last preseason game and Chandler’s continuing soreness in his sprained left ankle as the reasons for giv­ ing the six-year veteran from Notre Dame the starting nod. , Chandler said that he may test the free-agent market after this season, a vow that Phoenix took seriously enough to sign left-handed quarterback W ill Furrer, late of Chicago, off the waiver wire Tuesday. T urn to C ardinals, page 17. * St a t e P ress Wednesday, September 1,1993 Page 16 ROTHER'S B O O K S' W e w ant to be your boc I ■ P BLUE BOOK on ly at P o t h e r 's B o o k s to r e M u st p re se n t co u p o n . Lim it 1 p er cu sto m e r Associated Press Sixteenth seed Andre Agassi returns a ball to Thomas Enquist of Sweden during first round action at the U.S. Open In New York Tuesday. Agassi lost in five sets 4-6 ,4 -6 ,6 -3 ,7 *6 ,2 -6 . Agassi eliminated from U.S. Open B y S t e v e W il s t e in A P T e n n is W r it e r NEW YORK (AP) — All of Andre Agassi’s boasts suddenly sounded empty. He bragged about his new work ethic, his renewed confidence. He thought he'd strut into the U.S. Open without playing many matches and just stroll off with the trophy and the fat check. Instead, he walked off a loser Tuesday in one round — just like Jennifer Capriati and Michael Stich. Two-time defending champion Stefan Edberg nearly did the same, while No. 1 Jim Courier and No. 2 Pete Sampras breezed ahead. Sweden's Thomas Enqvist, ranked 61. beat Agassi at his own game in a 3 1\2-hour affair, outhitting him from the baseline and making his head spin with 20 aces in a 6-4, 6-4, 3-6, 6-7 (3-7), 62 victory. " I didn't really feel sharp from the first point to the last point.” said Agassi, the 16th seed. "And when you are down two sets, it takes a lot of energy out of you to get back into it.” Agassi should know because he never has come back from two sets down: "In the fifth set,” he acknowledged, “ I made a lot of mental errors.” ’ Agassi complained he had trouble with the swirling winds, trouble with his backhand. Mostly he had trouble with double­ faults — three in the final set — and with Enqvist’s 125 mph serves. " I t’s definitely a setback for me,” Agassi said. “ To what degree 1 don't know yet. Maybe I haye to work a little harder." He seemed as shocked by his upset as the crowd that had cheered so hard for him. " If you win.” he said, “ you feel like you’re on top of the world. If you lose, you feel like I am right now. It will get worse if this guy gets his butt kicked in the next rounds.” Before Enqvist experienced the biggest victory of his life, his compatriot, Edberg, nearly suffered one of his worst losses. No defending men’s champion ever lost in the first round of the U.S. Open, much less a two-time defending champ like Edberg. Yet he barely avoided that dubious distinction, surviving 6-2, 0-6, 7-6 (9-7), 5-7, 6-3 in a 3 l\2-hour drama against 99thranked Olivier Delaitre. Less fortunate was C apriati, the w om en’s No. 7 seed, drummed out in the first round by Leila Meskhi, 1-6,6-4,6-4. “ I couldn’t believe I could get totally off after the first set when I played great.” said Capriati, who punched a forehand long to end an 18-shot rally on the final point. That was Capriati’s 61st unforced error, more than double Meskhi’s total. Mary Joe Fernandez, the women’s No. 6 seed, withdrew because of abdominal pain. She was replaced by Maria Jose Gaidano of Argentina, a “ lucky loser” from the qualifying tour­ nament, who promptly showed up to beat Andrea Vieira 6-2, 5-7, 6-0. Bye-bye, too, went Stich, the men’s No. 6, who succumbed to Henrik Holm 6-3, 7-6 (10-8), 3-6,6-3. Not all the top players had a tough time. Courier dispatched Marco Aurelio Gorriz 6-1,6-3,6-3; Sampras beat Fabrice Santoro 6-3, 6-1, 6-2, and with Agassi's loss now has a seedless path to the quarters. He could then meet No. 7 Michael Chang, who beat Shelby Cannon 6-1,7-5,6-2. Women’s No. 2 Arantxa Sanchez Vicario downed Florencia Labat 6-4, 6-3; No. 5 Gabriela Sabatini defeated Patty Fendick 63, 6-1, and No. 8 Jana Novotna, the Wimbledon finalist, beat Angelica Gavaldon 6-2,6-4 Kinko’s Copy Centers provide everything you need to meet tough deadlines, Kinko’s has color copies, computers and much more; and best o f all; we’re open when you need us, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, r FREE COMPUTER RENTAL!~| | Buy one hour, get one free! Novice or expert, IBM or Mac, Kinko's has | quality computers & laser printers to fit your needs. Receive up to 5 i free hours with this voucher. Not valid with other offers. One voucher per customer. 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P lease send FREE scholarship information to: Name - Address Oily __■ ■ " ~~ -■ . .•■■■ v ; ' Year in School • Phone ( I Mail To: . .1- ; State ■ . J ■- ' : ■■■ ■ '- y ; ■ ■ '' V V r PtiOf NIXGREYHOUND PflRK ; /■- East Washington at 38th Street 273*7181 ~ ACADEMIC FINANCIAL RESOURCES 1 5 2 4 0 N. 51 S T S T R E E T S C O T T S D A L E , A Z 8 5 2 5 4 -2 2 1 7 I___ __ :oLl MBIA Zip Available at all TOWER RECORD STORES Utah___ _ Alumnae C o n t in u ed from pa g e 1 5 . C ontinued from page 15. “I think we've done well against the Pac-10 schools,” McBride said. “We still have a lot of things to learn in this program on how to play the game of football, to be tough enough to play the game day-in and day-out. We're not by any means where we want to be in this program.” But the Utes are definitely getting closer. When McBride took over for Utah in 1989, he gained a team ranked 106th in defense, the worst in the nation. However, by making the switch to a quicker, harder-hitting defense, the Utes finished last season as the WAC’s third best defensive squad. They also boasted the W AC’s best passing defense. "W e've really turned our defensive unit around,” McBride said. “It all has to do with attentiveness and ability. We are tougher men­ tally than we were when I first came here." M cBride did not stop With defensive changes, but continued his surge, leading the Utes to back-to-back winning seasons in 1991 and 1992, the first time in 19 years that feat was accomplished at Utah. The Utes also finished fourth in the WAC in total offense last season, which placed them 19th in national rankings. I.ast December, McBride broke another streak by taking Utah to the Copper Bowl, the school’s first bowl game in 28 years, where the Utes fell to Washington State, 31-28. Defensive S t a t e P r e ss program alterations were evident when Utah comerback Kareem Leary was named defensive MVP of the Copper Bowl. Because he did some recruiting for the UofA as an assistant coach, McBride said he is espe­ cially familiar with the Sun Devils who came from Tucson. He has watched ASU tailback Mario Bates, from Tucson Amphitheater, since his sophomore year in high school. "Anything that (Bates) does as a football player won't surprise me,” McBride said. In addition. McBride said he has’known and followed ASU flyback Barry Bacon, a graduate of Tucson Sahuaro, since he was 14 years old. “I know Arizona State has a dependable player in him," McBride said of Bacon. Although McBride said he's going up against a talented Sun Devil squad, he feels his team is good enough to compete against anyone they play this season. The key, according to McBride is getting his players to play consistently. “As far as I'm concerned,” McBride said, "the jury is out on our whole football team until we play and they see what we are made of.” to get some playing time. I don’t want to be ner­ vous for our first real match (this Friday), I want to know what it feels like to be on the college court, you know?” Snyder was inform ed of a “rum or” that Gowell-Rich took her graduate assistant position with the team in order to scout Snyder’s offense for Wednesday’s match. “1 was really very suspect aEoutfiier desire to become part of the staff,” Snyder said tongue-incheek. “But now its becomC^clear what her intentions and ulterior motives really are.” the Long Beach Open, a professional twowoman sand volleyball tournament. “It’s going pretty well,” Gowell-Rich said of a possible professional career. “We’re going to a tournament in Florida in three weeks and we’re going around trying to get sponsors right now to go on the tour full-time next year.” Tracy Heflin, a freshman setter, has not real­ ly had a chance to get into the spirit of the rival­ ry yet and she said she was just anxious to play a game. “I’m ecstatic,” Heflin said. “I definitely want Cardinals C ontinued from page 15. center/long snapper Kani Kauahi, safety Odie Harris, and offensive lineman Mark Tucker. On Tuesday afternoon, Phoenix placed the maximum five players on its developmental squad. Those players are wide receivers Mike Cook and Robert Jackson; defensive tackles Chuckie Johnson and Alphonso Taylor; and offensive tackle Mike Moody. If any of these players are activated from the developmental squad to be placed on the active roster, they must clear waivers first. Furrer, a fourth-round pick by the Bears in the 1992 draft, will be the Cardinals’ fourth­ string quarterback, behind Beuerlein, Chandler and Tony Sacca. Four players, instead of the maximum six, were placed on Phoenix’s inactive list. Bugcl said that he would not fill the inactive roster because when running back Garrison Hearst is activated, a roster spot will have to be cleared for him. “It isn’t fair for a guy to work out all week, then be cut on Friday,” he said. The players on the inactive list are Furrer, SPORTS-We cover good sports,bad sports, rich sports, and poor sports TEMPE MOTEL • • • • Page_17 Wednesday, September 1, 1993 State P ress Rooms from *22® & up Air conditioning Pool Telephone * • • • Walk to ASU King size beds Satellite TV Free movies 10% D IS C O U N T FOR ASU STUDENTS Call to confirm rates 947 E. A pache • 894-0909 » T in t » Arizona Legal Tint • Reduce. Sun’s Glare up to 60% «Micro Edge & Defroster Cut Included AN Y 6-PAC K OF IMPORTED BEER 2 E 5 - * Sc,',t-1'1v;; $ C JJ9 J S »**■*"» y r % | r i r " T 9 4 1 -9 0 6 4 1005 N. Scottsdale Rd. 2 miles n orth o f ASU Over 60 L i m it one brands to choose 6 -p a c k per c o u po n • fro m . w it h c o u p o n o n l y Papago Liquor * 5 9 N e x t t o B l u e ig u a n a S W CORNER SC O TTSD ALE & M C D O W E LL 9 4 6 -0 7 1 5 RRD.A. (post-party DETAILJN G available) A dvertiser Index Name Page Academic Financial Resources..... .................16 Ace Hardware.............................................. M All Saints Newman Center.................................8 Arizona Images ........ ..6 ASU Registrar's Office......................... 2 Bob's Bike Bam....... ................................ 9 Carpet Corral.....................................................12 Columbia Records.... ...................................... .16 Council Travel.............................. 10 Domino's Pizza.................................................14 E.J. Brach......................................................... ,10 Name Page Entertainment Express........................................7 Fifth Avenue Logo Shop.,,,............................. 8 Hispanic Business Students.................. 10 Intercollegiate Athletics..... ............................ ...9 Kinko's Copies...... ..... 16 Mademoiselle..................... ...12 Mailboxes Etc.................. ...7 Miguel's Music Center................................. 9 MUAB................................................................. 2 No Appointment Necessary................... 13 Night On The Tow n......... 9 Name Page Old Chicago......................... 13 Papago Liquor ................................................ ..37 Phillips and Associates.......................................9 Phoenix Greyhound Park............................ .....16 Rosita's........................................ 13 Rother’s University Bookstore........................ .16 Saban's Rent-A-Car.,,...... ................... ............11 Samaritan Health System................................. 11 Scoops and Bagels...................... 8 Senior Vice President..... ................................ ...6 Shalimar Restaurant.............. 7 Name Page :.M Student Book Center.................... Sunny's Pizza......................... ......................,.. .1-1. Tempe Center....... ........................ ...20 Tempe M otel.................................................... .17 Teriyaki of Japan............................................. .10 Western Reserve......................................... 8 Wizzard's Hair..... .................... .12 Ziebart Tidy C ar......................... ................. 9,17 State Press Advertising Display, 965-6555 • Classified, 965-6735 Classifieds N o tic e to our readers: B efore responding to any advertisement .requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity o f the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding die investigation o f an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS $199 MOVE-IN, lbr, $325/mp. 2br $375/mortth. clo se to A SU . Apartment Renters 831-5900. 2 BD, 2 ba, 900 square ft, pool, w /d h o o k -u p $ 4 9 9 /n io n th , Apartment Renters. 649-0077- 1 BD in 4-plex near ASU stove, frig, a/c laundry, $ 2 9 5 + $250 dep, some free rent. 945-3970, 2 B D , 2 ba, pool, close to ASU $ 4 0 0 /m o . Apartm ent R enters. 649-0077. 1 B D p o o l, w /d h ook -u p s $419/month Apartment Renters. 831-5900. A SU AREA. 1,2 and 3 bedrooms, pool. Starting at $295, plus utili­ ties. 967-4908,966-8838. DESERT WINDS BEAUTIFUL LARGE l A 2 bed­ rooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laun­ dry room. On East 8th Street bet­ ween Rural & McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238. Call for move-in special. PRIVATE SOCIAL party for gay student ath letes and fraternity men. 929-0129 for information. STATE PRESS Classifieds work! Call 965-6731 for rates & info. 2 22 0 W. Dora, Mesa M ain/D obson area Large 2 b d, 2 ba, $425 N o Pets Call N orm a at 968-4967 Frank.&ennett Realty, 969-1818 ^ T O W S M INS FART “One student criticizes everything about his school. When asked why he goes there, he said; 'They're the only one's w ho'll have me. “ STATE PRESS Classifieds do it all! Matthews Center Basement. GALLEON APT. 1920 E. Hayden Lane (Near McClintock/Univershy) 2 bedroom $390 C a ll N o rm a at: 968-4967 Frank Bcrtnett Realty, 969-1818 HOMES FOR RENT 3 B D 2 ba Fireplace 1 block to A SU 1191 S Maple $750/month Tim 894-0288 TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT FULLY FURNISHED, Gorgeous 2bd 2ba condo. Set-up like 2 mas­ ter bedroom s, deluxe com plex, all furnishings, very n ice, near Broadway/McClintock. $610/mo. Era-Americah. 966-9030. WALK TO ASU. N ice 3bd, 2ba single level condo. Refrigerator, w /d , $ 6 9 0 . H a rd y /U n iv ersity . Era-American, 966-9030. 3BD, 2BA condo, a/c, dishwash­ er, w /d, p ool, tennis near A SU , “$800. (714)499-4065,967-4908. WALK TO AZ Center, Herberger, S ym ph on y, A rena. Renais* sanee Square 2Bd, 2 Ba W /D, M i­ crowave. $675 899^1954 TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT FOR RENT, furnished 3bd, 3 ba Tempe condo. Major appl. incl. 2 pools, sauna, jet spa, etc. $900/ month. A vailable im m ediately. Deposit required. 921-7387. RENTAL S H A R JN ^____ 2 ROOMMATES for 4 bd 2ba home in Scotts, 5 min from ASU $185 or $1 6 5 + 1 /4 util 94 6 -3 2 1 L RENTAL SHARING RENTAL SHARING M/F MATURE nonsmoker, large master bedroom, w/d, $275 incl util. Call after 4pm, 814-7806. NEAR ASU-QUESTA Vida own bdr $275 or loft $225 or 2 share a bdr $350 + pt util N/S + all amen­ ities 921-7150, M/F NQNSMOKER to share 3bd nice condo w/2 A SU female stud­ ents loc: Univ/McClintock. Ques­ ta Vida $219 avail, immed. Call Jenna 894-2306leave message. M /F R O O M M A T E h eed ed to share 2bd 2ba apt. W alk to ASU, all amenities, pool,? $250/m o, ho deposit W es 837-r0722 MALE N/S, share 3 bd house w/ A A A A M/F non-smkr, share spa­ pool, garage, 10 min./ASU, $225 c io u s house 3 n ils A SU W/bike route access, w/d, AC< frplc, mi- ‘ mo. util. incl. Mike, 839-2147, cro, extra study space, $200/m o + MALE PREF non/smkr, no pets util, Oak/Sctsdl. Bob 990-2284. 4bd, 3 -l/2 b a 2 7 5 0 sq ft house w /view o f Camelback: w/d, pool, FEMALE SHARE 2bd* 2ba endo, cable, 2 0 chin to ÀSU. $292/mó+ non-smkr/dmkr. $253+util. 510 1/5 utils, 1st and last down. Sense W .Univ.#218. Coreen, 858-0560. o f humor a must! 970-3844. FEMALE TO share house, ow n NEED ROOMMATE to share 2 ro o m . $ 2 0 0 + 1/4 u til, a v a il, bd 2 ba Condo in Scottsdale. Call im m ed . S o u th ern/M cC lintock for details. 481-0057. area. 491-9484. N O N S M O K IN G room m ate wanted to share 2bd 2ba Condo (1600 sq ft) o ff Price & Broad­ way $300 + 1/2 util 967-6755 Jon PAPAGO 2, m /f student, master bd w/ba, $335 + 1/2 util. Pool, jacuzzi, w/d. John, 921-9522. QUIET, MATURE grad student for Scottsdale furnished or un­ furnished room, w/d, pool, vault­ ed c e ilin g s , b ea u tifu l. 15 min from A S U . N /S , d ru g s, p ets, $ 3 0 0 + 1/3 util. 941-8731. R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to share 2bd 2 1/2 ba Condo $275 + 1/2 utilities 844-1838 SE R IO U S ST U D E N T , fem a le only, share 2bd condo, $210+1/2 util. N /S. University & Dobson. Must like large dog. 964-3053. < RENTAL SHARING R O QM M ATE W A NTED : F e­ m ale n /s, prefer upperclass or grad. Lg 2bd, 2ba, NW Mesa apt., w /d , fp , alarm sy ste m , furn. $30Q/mo + 1/2 util. 461-0764. FURNITURE BICYCLES KING BD $100, couch $50, disk $25, night stand $20, abovejgrhd 15' round pool $400.994-9655 MENS MOUNTAIN bike, Nishiki Ariel 21" frame -Recent tuneup -Ridden very litte -Exc condi­ tion. 759-4361, ROOMS FOR RENT OVER 20 0 offices o f furniture to sell, desks, chairs, files, bookcas­ es, computer furniture and more. AZ O ffice Liquidators 5064 S. 4 0th St. (on 4 0th St south o f Broadway) 437-2224. S250/MO, SHR mtl, 3bd, own bd R ural/M cK ellips, W/d, respons student 949-2489 Mia/Annalisa SOFA & chair $275, sofa & love seats starting at $300. Southwest + contemporary fabrics 997-9568 2 ROOM S a v a ila b le fa r rent. R en t open for. n eg o tia tio n . Southern and Emerald. 464-8613. SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed, entertainment center, dresser. Cheap. 352-7249. 3BD/2BA HOUSE - own bed & bath w /d pets ok $225 + 1/3 util call Kevin or Jeramy 945-3323. 4B D HOUSE, Southem/Rural, female, must be financially secure $215/mo+util Lisa 345-0350. PRIVATE RM w/full bath in lux­ ury home at "The Cottonwoods".. Extremely quiet/private. Kitchen p r iv ile g e s. /P refer fa c u lty or graduate sutdent $250/m o + 1 / 2 util. Mac McCormick 345-^6789. HOMES FOR SALE $$ SAVE $$ COMPUTERS COM PUTER TU TO R / advisor software/hardware set-up. IBM P C /com patibles, M ac- C all T. Gibbons, 784-0226. ZEOS 386SX Notebook comput­ er 4M E G R A M , 80MEG' hard drive, Microsoft, Point B all, Car adapter, D O S, W in d ow s, Was $1600, now $900 obo. 968-0965 SELL IT fast with State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6735. AUTOMOBILES $100 CARS fast and cheap. 80) 226-6305, ext 01. / / For sale by owner. 3 hr, 2 ba, lrg fam ily rm, upgraded kitchen & baths, ceiling fans in every room, mini-blinds on windows, fenced yard, dbl ^carport/ large storage room, screened in patio, above ground pool, sprinkler system w/ tim er. N ave) oran ge tree. $78,900 945:7292 leave message. 1987 CAM ARO RS Cherry red! 80K, AT, PW, PDL, 3 A d o r n s & 2 bath. AZ room, plus bonus room, new roof paint; 69 K Mary W 948-5554 WUSA Realty 1989 HÜNDAI Excel GL 5-spd Hatchback, sunroof, aç; tinted; new tires/battery under warran­ ty, excellent cortd, 46Ô-2665. .' . TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE 1990 ACURA Integra LS, Only 22K miles,, automatic, ac, am/fm ca ssette. E x ce lle n t co n d itio n . $11,500. Call 443-8459. ^ 1985 TOYOTA Corróda luxury model 4-door, burgundy, a/c, au­ to m a tic, stereo , g r e a t c o n d i­ tion!!! Musi sell! 731-9164 LG TH, 2bd, 2 ba, 1000 sq. ft.; 10 m in /A S U , p o o l, spa, $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 down, eSt $397/mo. 967-6514 87 DODGE Charger w /ac; 7 5 K mi, great cond/ white w / blue int, p/s p/b $3500 obo 731 -9 8 3 7 eye. LUXURY CONDO Tempe Cen­ ter nr ASU/Chase Bank/America West View city & mtns Gar pkng 3br-2ba occ Call 1st LB 966-6221 AZ) Marvin Jones Rty Bob M OTORCYCLES" N O D O W N ,; tak e Over m tg, $700/mp. 3 BD, 2 BA condo, a/c, dishw asher, w /d , p ool, tennis. T? 14) 499-4065»967-4908 •' MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CQLOR TVS, 13 v 19". & 25" $65-$ 175 must see to appreciate. Call 270-0697. DINO DUNG! Fossilized, Gradé A, 1 oz speci­ mens. Send chk/m o $ 1 4.95 to: The Jurassic Fart, PO Box 5905, TUcson, AZ 85703. H P48SX WITH 2 applications cards, $400 obo, brand new. GUI Charles, 898-3239. ; ; Jr e p e a t "d e p o t * ■ 794 E. Southern in Tempo :* (Rural & Southern) | A thrift store: Clothing, | I books & much rriore. | | 20% Off with this ad. | . Expires 9-5-93. : BOOKS 1987 H O N D A E lite 150 pearl w h ite , l o w 4 3 0 0 m ile s , e x c cond., great for school. $980/obo Call Brad 980-7239 BICYCLES ~ 21" TREK, $100; 2 ladies bikes, $ 8 0 each. A ll in good working condition. Call Pat, 491-7503. BIANCHI 22 ":Campione D'Italia beautiful c e le ste , puipp, vétta: computer 350 obo p 894-5176." HELP WANTEDGENERAL TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places world­ wide- I also buy transferable coupons/a wards. 968-7283. PAYING TOO much for travel? Get the Privilege Card & save up to 50%. -Discounts on 1000's o f hotels, air fares, cruises, attrac­ tions, car rentals, & more. $397 v a lu e fo r o n ly $ 4 9 .9 5 . C all (602)820-9720. Featured in USA Today & Consumer Reports. HELP WANTEDGENERAL ACCEPTING APPS. @ Campus C h ild ren s' C ntr. a c r o ss from Cholla 910 S. Terrace. 921-3073 A L T E R N A T E PO ST A L c o n ­ tractors needed for door delivery Of 2nd, 3rd, 4th. c la ss m a il in Tempe & Mesa areas w ith Natl Fortune 5 0 0 lisc. P/T positions hourly rate, mileage bonus + ad­ van cem en t op portun ities 4 7 0 070Ó • • ;; / A PPT . SETTERS n eeded, hrs 5 :30pm-8:30pm M-Th. Top pay . + bonus. Scottsdale mortgage co; Contact Gary 481 t9791 ÁRE YOU articulate and enthu­ siastic and looking to build your resume? Earn $5/hr + bonuses to raise $$$ for ASU. For more info call ASU Telefund 965-6754. ASU TELEFUND is looking for someone who is responsible & de­ tail oriented W/sOine com puter experience, applicants need to be available for approxim ately 20 h rs/w k , am or pm h ours. For more info call 965-6754. ASU TELEFUND is looking for office assists, applicants must be .available late mornings & after­ noon hours approx 2 0 hrs/w k, m ust be responsible & profes­ sional. C all for info 965-6754. ATTENTION STUDENTS: Full or p/t pos avail, flex hrs, exc com­ pensation, g ood w orking cond. P lease ca ll 26 4 + 2 3 3 2 , ask for Riley, April or Patty. CLIPPER PRGMR University research dept, seeks a p/t C lipper 5.X programmer to join a progressive research team. E x ten siv e ex p erien ce/ in PC /XBase developm ent is required. Knowledge o f hardWare/Netware h e lp fu l. F le x ib le h o u r s, w ill work w/school sched. Fax resume & salary requirements to Dr. Ro­ bert W. Tuckers, Sr. V ice Ptesir dent for Research at 829-9030. U > o k ir ig Fo r A Jo b ? ARE Y O U ... ENTHUSIASTIC/ OUTGOING, ARTICULATE? HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL CHANDLER YM CA hiring for childcare cotinselers & specialty in stru cto rs, p /t am & pm hrs available. Apply at 398 W. Ray Rd. 899-9622. HARKINS FASHION Square 7 is cu rren tly h irin g fo r d a y tim e help. Free m ovie benefits and a flexible schedule. Apply in per­ son M-F. Nat'l Retail C o. has p/t hrs. for the fall. Very flexible hrs. Eve and wkends. Start at $8.20. N o exp req. 968-1840. C O U PL E TO m an age sm all apartment complex. Office skills & handyman skills required. Of­ fice hours are 9am-5pm M-F and 10am-4pm Saturday. Matiance/ handyman hrs are flexible (aver­ age 1-2 hrs per day). Call even­ ings after 6pm 967-1700. L O N E ST A R P rom otion s!! If y o u 'v e lo o k e d la te ly , y o u 'v e probably found part-timeJobs are hard to find. Tem pe firm looking for 8 people to work 5-9, MonThurs and 12-4 Sats. Give your­ s e l f th e o p p o rtu n ity to earn m o n ey and n ot c o n f lic t w ith school! Call Pat Reed, 839-2844. PART-TIME POSITIONS, work 4-8pm Monday-Friday process­ ing advertising claims. W e train. N o typing or phones required. Basic math skills needed. Apply at The Advertising Checking Bu­ reau, In c., 1919 W . Fairm ont D r., S u ite 7 , T em p e. 7 :3 0 a m 4pm M-F, 438-2320. ' ORACLE PRGMR PL A N T N U R S E R Y . Full/Part time days, Sat a must. Cull for ap­ pointment 963-1061 AZ Cactus Sales, Chandler. DJ N E E D E D to a ssist quadri­ plegic at KASR. Must be avail­ able for afternoons, evenings Or overnights/966-2059. E A R N $ I 0 -$ 4 0 /H R . p /t on wk/ends. Top mobile D i co; look­ ing for responsible, people to DJ A $U & private parties. Exp. pre­ ferred, 966-9900, M-F, 3-6pm. EARN WHILE you learn. Make use o f yOur contacts across cam­ pus. We pay you for your knowl­ edge o f who?s who & who buys. Call for appi , QPR Printing & Copying. 829-7376. FURNITURE A A A BED sets in factory wrapp­ er: tw in $6 9 , fu lls $ 7 9 , queen $9 9 . Free fram e, can d eliv er. 256-7675. raise money for academic programs. flexible evening and weekend hours $ 5 .0 0 per hour plus bonus 3 hour shifts close to campus Rural & University great resume builder Office Furniture Warehouse •Student Desk.............$59.95 •Desk C h a i r . ...... $19.95 Files, work tables, book cases, computer stands & much, much more. New and used. Discounts given with current ASU ID . CaM 545-5109 G e t involved • M eet n ew people G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T , p /t group w ork and program m ing with young Jewish singles; Jewish organizational experience very helpful. H illel 967-7563. ceiving tagging transferring mer­ chandise,; must have clean driving record & mature attitude./Apply in person: 3 1 0 S Clark, Tempe. 894-2951. P/T W AREHOUSE help day s, re­ GREAT P/T employment work 3 nights 3:30-9:30 and 1 weekend day telephone survey interview­ ing. Requires good reading skills and som e keyboard experience. Bilingual a plus. Starting w age $ 5 /h r. A p p ly in p erson M -F DataSource 4515 S / McClintock Ste 101 Témpe 831-2971 EOE NEED SPORTS minded, m oti­ vated people to work part-time or full-time. 352 6490 9 6 5 -6 7 5 4 PACKAGING PERSON needed fpr fast pafced Tem pe shipping com p an y M onday thru Friday 20hrs starting at $5/hr. Stop by this: W ednesday, Thursday, Fri­ day betw een 9am -3pm at Total Fulfillment at 2125 E 5th St #106 1 block N o f University and west o f Price PART TIME $5/hr + comm paid daily; female pref. 256^6476 MICROAGE, IN C OFFICE ASSISTANT MicroAge, one o f the largest marketers and distributors of information technology products and services in the world, has an immediate opening for a part time office assistant.. This person will work in thé exécutive area o f the company. Professional appearance is a must! T he duties will include: clipping articles, filing, answering phones and general office work. WordPerfect is a must, Lotus preferred. For im m édiate consideration send re$ume along with salary history: MicroAge* Attn; TJR/QA IPO Box 1920 Tempe, AZ , 85200-1920 :: EÒE ■ If you 're low of funds, the University Plasma Center may ju st be your answer. You can earn $30 a week by donating critically needed plasma. It's easy, safe and, best of all, you can now watch TV/movies while you donate! N ow O fferin g $ 1 0 N ew D on or BONUS! UNIVERSITY PLASMA C ENTER A 9 I 1015 S. Rural Rd. QQ4 . 00SO Æ M S S k (next to Sno Oasis) PART TIME HELP PRODUCT HANDLERS. Must be 18, li f t 501bs. P/T so rt­ in g , m erging N atl m a g a zin es. F le x hrs, Fri & Sat $ 4 .3 5 $8.00/hr A pply at A Z Alternate Postal Service 4840 S 40th St Phx WORK AT the airport! Friendly, outgoing individuals are needed to fill p o sitio n s at the airport. Full-tim e & part-time shifts are available. Snack bar attendants, start at $4.65; 3 mo. $4.80. Sales A sso cia tes, start $ 4 .6 5 ; 3 m o. $4.80. A ll positions must be able to woric weekends and holidays. W e offer competitive Wages and an excellent benefits package, in­ clud in g m ed ical, dental, profit sharing, credit union, educational assistance and more.- For im m e­ diate consideration, apply in per­ son Wed.-Fri., 9am-rtoon at: Sky Harbor A irp o rt, T erm in a l 3 , west end o f level 3. Host, A Mar­ riott Co. Equal opportunity em ­ ployer, M/F/V/D. S A L E S P E R S O N S & d e liv e r y d rivers for B o d y Gaurd 2 0 0 0 Pepper Spray. Call now Gold En­ terprises 5 4 8-1222 pgr 217-3502. Notetakers Wanted HELP WANTEDGENERAL THE ARIZONA House o f Repre­ sentatives is seeking applicants for page positions for the upcom­ ing regular session o f die Legis­ lature. Pages provide general as­ sistance to members and staff. Po­ sitions are full time and the pay is approxim ately $5.9 5 per hour. C a ll 5 4 2 -3 6 5 6 for further in ­ formation o f apply at the Arizona H ouse o f the R ep resen tatives, 1700 W. Washington, Phoenix. THERAPEUTIC WORK, ex cel­ lent pay, flex , hours, w ill train. Call 844-9000 or page 219-9000. U SS SWIMMING coach wanted Scottsdale Aquatic Club. Salary: $ 16 ,0 0 -$ 2 0 ,0 0 0 . Contact Brent Rutemiller at 9 5 6-5169 or 9947665 WAITRESS NEEDED. Bostons N ig h t C lu b . P /T C a ll J e f f or Corey after 7pm 921-7343.; WALK FROM ASU! N o selling, telephone survey research, flex shifts avail morning, afternoon, evening & weekend. Start at $5/hr.. Weekly pay, frequent raise reviews. Higginbotham Asso., 829-3141. WEEKEND RN INTAKE COORDINATOR All graduate students eli­ g ib le . U n d e r g r a d u a te U p p e rc la s s m e n w ith a 3.3 C P A or above eligi­ ble. All u n d e rg ra d u a te s with a 3.3 GPA or better registered in a cla ss with a n e n ro llm e n t la r g e r th an 100 a re eligible to b e n o t e t a k e r fo r th a t c o u r s e . Up to $ 1 2 .5 0 / lecture. K im b e rly Q u a lity Care, th e nation's leading healthcare provider, is seeking a m oti­ v a te d RN in te r e s te d in w orking the exciting field of h om e h e a lth care. A s p art of the K Q C team , the quali­ fie d c a n d id a te w ill b e r e s p o n s ib le fo r r e fe r r a l coordination. The ideal can­ did a te w ill p ossess e xcep ­ tio n a l in te r p e r s o n a l a n d o r g a n iz e d s k ills . H o m e health experience helpful. Class Quotes Call Tricia or Jill Inside C am pus C om er at College/U niversity 9 2 1 -0 9 6 8 EOE/M/F/H/V city of scottsdale recreation division Step Right Up! 8 5 ,4 Z Z D U C O A C H E S & O F F IC IA L S Boys Girls Flag Football Volleyball $6.36 - $8.49 per hour For application information contact the Student Employment Office, Job referral #3861-J Applications will be accepted until Friday, September 17. 994-2408 Excellent P art-tim e Jobs Across From A S U D ialAm erica M arketing, a 3 6 year o ld telephone m arketing company, is interview ing a n d hiring. W e w ould enjoy meeting you an d answering any o f you r questions. DialAm erica w ill offer students: • Flexible Schedules, A Short (4 .5 ) Shift O f Choice: Early A M , M id-A M , Early A ft, M id-A ft, Early Eve, & Weekends • Excellent Earning P otential - Average $ 8 - $10/H r. $ 1 0 - $20/H r. For O ur Top Producers. • Paid, Complete Training • N ice Offices, Fully Autom ated; Reps C alled Prequalified Leads N ationw ide From A C om puter-D ialed D ata Base. • Invaluable Experience in Sales & Communications • CALL TODAY P/T FLEXIBLE hours for Scot­ tsdale landscape .architecture co. Good money. Paul, 966-7517. P/T VETERINARY assistant & r e c e p tio n is t n eed ed fo r b usy sm a ll an im al h o sp ita l in east Mesa. Wknd hrs. Call 830-2873. W e need 7 0 people to make calls to alumni and parents of ASU students to Fast-paced research dept, seeks a p/t Oracle Programmer. Exp; in developing in a Urtix/Oracle en­ vironment is req. Experience in Clipper 5 .X & FoxPro 2.X help­ fu l. F lex ib le hours, w ill work with school schedule. Fax resume & salary requirements to Dr, Ro­ bert W. Tucker, Sr. V ice Presi­ dent for Research at 829-9030. GOOD TELEM ARKETERS wanted! $6/hr + bonus; Short everting hours - no Weekends - no selling; Appt. setting only Call Tu-Fri 269-1800 RECYCLE FOR $$ Sell your books for cash (no text­ books, please) or get trade credit towards the purchase o f anything in the store- Choose from 3, floors o f new and used books, posters, music, etc. Call ahead for buying h ours, . B ro w sers, w e lc o m e . Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill Avenue, 966-0203. State P ress Wednesday, September 1,1993 P a g e ^ l8 A Short Walk From A S U Campus C allfo r a confidential ( 6 0 2 ) 8 9 4 -C HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDÇ H IL D C A R j^ _ BU SIN ESS &/OR com m unica­ tions majors needed! Ideal oppt for right indv to join successful promotional advt co. People Or-/ entiented p osition that requires outgoing, energetic team player. Prey sales exp a+, flex sChedulesexc pay ! 921-7755, l -4pm. LOVING BABYSITTER needed, 6 m o. old, ow n transport, M c­ Clintock, S o f Warner. 839-5213, NANNY'S P/T days eves or wee­ ken d hrs. m ust h ave re lia b le transportation call 345-2433. CALENDARSALES NEED A JOB? We need 5-10 pt Students to sell tools, hrs 3-7pm M-F no wkends, no exp nec. Call Jim 820-8408 PER FEC T HRS fo r stu d en ts, work wknd days at Greyhound Park & Swap selling auto acces­ sories, guys/gals, earn $5-$9/hr (sal.+comm.). Wendy, 967-7730. Health/nuttition co. seeks reps & mgrs to sell its superior products in this multi billion && industry. Start o ff earning 30% ft/pt.Will train,.serious inq only/C all. Paul at 858-0238; ^ / ^ ? SPORTS & RECREATION ■Mawi 2-M A N 'D E S E R T CLASSIC 1 st T rip to Mazatlan Sponsored b y M exico Tours Prizes over $1000 ANYONE WELCOME PLAY WATCH TAN DRINK D ivisions - Open, A Loca tio n - Scottsdale Ranch Park, 3 miles east o f Pima on Via Linda Septem ber 11th (Saturday) •C heck in a t 8 a.m. •Entries b y availability, $25 Come & join; the #1 pizza deliV1 ery team for the: ASU area. We . need f/t & p/t drivers & inside help. Drivers make $7-$10 per; hour including m ileage & tips. S afe driving cash b onuses can also be earned. We are very flexi­ b le & can w ork around you r school schedule. Apply in person after 11 am at 903 S. Rural, Tempe, Or Call 968-5555. EQE./ H U N A N EX PR E SS, part-tim e lunch & dinner. Apply M-F 4-5 p m ,818 W Broadway, Tempe. WAITRESSES WANTED Apply in person RT O'Sullivans Sports Bar 2 1 2 0 W G uadalupe M esa (NW corner Dobson/Guadalupe) Days & Nights available FT & PT r 2 FOR 1 ^ — |O i l A L L Y O G U R T 8 t | j j | | ■ IC E C R E A M B u y o n e| ! & re c e iv e t h e s e c o n d ! . ^BF ; , l o f ;e q iia .l o r l e s s e r l y lv a l u e . v . F R E E ! Exp. 9 / 1 5 / 9 3 AT THE CORNERSTONE, n e x t to Studebaker’s DOMINO'S PIZZA SWENSENS TEMPE has imme­ d iate o p e n in g s fo r sa n d w ich c o o k s , cou n ter, & w ait sta ff. D ays & nigh ts a v a il, full/pazt time. Apply M-F 4-5pm Price & Baseline. BREWPUB FROZEN YOGURT ft GOURMET ICE CREAM HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring, lunch servers & din­ ner cooks. Apply in person M-F 10am-3pm, 5001 E Washington DELT SW EETIE Happy Anni­ versary. Here’s to us ! LoVe-me. K A PP A SIG KBear: T h an x 4 being such a ¡sweetie. I'm excited 4 tonight! Love Kim. K I JASON, you w ill do an awe­ som e job with your pledges! Re­ member, I'm here for u & I love you very much THeidi. 602-443-0580 JO H NN Y ROCKETS now ac­ cepting applications for super-visprs, w ait s ta ff, c a s h ie r & cooks. Apply in person in Fash­ ion Square Mall. B E ST B U D D IE S has com e to A SU! D on’t m iss out! Sept. 15 MU Room 218 Pima 7:30pm. BANDERSNATCH 5th St. & Forest b ATTENTION RUSHEES: Delta Upsilon Fraternity is hosting an information meeting Thurs., 9/2, at 7:30 at the MU C ochise Rm 2Î2. Call 966-8359 for more info. Bud. Bud Light Mon-Thur 3-7 p.m. Sat 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun 12-9 p.m. A leading M ujti N ational D istrib u to r o f "Software, is looking for HIGH EN.ERGY telemarketers. We think you'll appreciate:' •Higli Pay, $7 '.to $12 hour ... •#Bonuses and Comm.•Paid Vacation . •State o f the Art Environment •Very Positive Attitude . . . JACKSON $T. Grill now hiring co o k s, .w aitresses, bartenders, Apply in person M-F 2-5,, 1 East Jackson St. (behind the Suns Ar­ ena). 257-0990. U S IN E S S majors, particularly Real Estate majors, visit the RHO EP tablé during Rush W eek at the Court­ yard between Business bldgs. a t t e n t io n 10c WINGS $1 DRAFTS PROGRAMMER'S WAREHOUSE COUNTRY GLAZE Ham look­ ing for p/t days M-F apply 2501 E Gamelback , Camel back Espla­ nade/ ASU SORORITY Women, thank yoiï for making Sigmà Nu, SigEp Blowouts :a success. RESTAURANTS/ BARS OPPORTUNITY AWAITS YOU AT C O M M U N IC A T IO N C O U N SELING/ Therapy: Relationshipscrisis-divorce-career. Sensitive, exp. PhD. 443-2799. A SU SORORITIES, Sigm a Nu Relays are right around the com ­ er. NEED AGGRESSIVE sales peo­ ple to earn $65 per sale o f auto theft device. Point o f purchase & other support provided. Call 2309000, Terrence, SALES MINDED "L.B.": I m iss you so much, hon. Give me one more chance 'cause this "torch in my heart" is "out o f control"! L o v e, " S leep le ss in Tempe" A N N MARIE - You're sm iling face makes G eology class bear­ able. Just don't let me catch you slacking o f f in class... hee-hee. C R U ISE SH IPS now h irin g Earn up to $ 2 0 0 0 + /m o n th + world travel- Summer and career em ploym ent available, N o e x ­ perience necessary . For more in­ formation call 1-206-634-04 6 8 ext. c5918. PART TIME $5/hr + comm paid daily, female pref. 256-6476 ||R V IC |^ _ _ _ A LLISO N FROM O h io, I m et you in the M U T uesday, I lost yo u r# , I still want to have lunch please call me; Chris, 423-3865. ALASK A EM PLOYM ENT S tu d en ts n eed ed ! Earn up to $2,500+/m onth in canneries or Ashing vessels. Many employers provide room & board & trans­ portation. Over 8,000 openings. N o experience necessary ! Male or female. For more information Call: (206)545-4155 ext. A5918. COMM ISSION PAID regularly $ 15 0 -S 3 0 0 w e e k ly F le x ib le hours. Call 834-5946. PERSONALS A DOZEN roses delivered $ 2 0 also balloons. Call AfterHours Flowers 894-3419. JOB “ O PPO R TU N ITIg^ S e ll p erson alized calendars & more to local companies. No exp. nec. $$$ 381-1440. AAAA NOW hiring wait people, hosts, cooks, Apply 1*4 M-F Sage Brush 8111 E McDonald Tournament Info Jason Shorb • 949-8381 ' '---------------- FREE . _ LOST/FOUND ;-■'/. " RELIGION & Histdiy text books lost in MU. Also, blue Daytimer. Please call Joe, 902 0693 iniii ■■■- ii ' . - 1 ; ... FUNDRAISING . in I n; i I '■ ; BS N E E D SO R O R IT Y for Fundraiser. on campus September 8 & OINK OINK oink oink oink oink oink oink oink oink??!! /. PO ST -R U SH D IN N E R at Phi Sigm a Kappa House 6 0 9 Alpha Drive.. For info: 9 7 6 -9 0 6 9 . T o­ night at 5:30/ PREWET CLUB meeting Thurs. Sept. 2 @ 7:30pm Agb 350 All welcome. . ? 829-1211 R E L A Y S R E L A Y S R e la y s ... A S U S o ro rities, g e t ready for -Sigma Nu Relays! ROSES 990 long stem, Carnation boutonniere 990. 968-6149, 1711 E, Apache, Tempe, AZ TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING RESUMES $15 High success rate! Reports, laser printing, same day. A Perfect Im­ age, Near A SU 967-0907. NAILS - FULL set $10 first 25 callers. Cull Lisa Scottsdale Salon 947-6606. TOW NSEND W P thesis, term papers, resum es, fast turn arnd. Maureen 955-0969 or 274-3891. PERMANENT HAIR removal: A Hair T o d a y , G o n e T om orrow Electrolysis, blend method. Pack­ a g e d eals av a ila b le. Southern/ Rural (private suite). 921-1146. I W ANT II NOW ! Typing term papers, resumes, charts, thesis, quick service. Near ASU 966-1984 HEALTH & F jT N |^ _ _ _ _ IN S T R U C T IO N ^ AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS Certification Workshop in Mesa by N at'l A ero b ic s T raining A ssc wk/end o f Oct 1. Diane 963-9415, CERTIFIED PERSONAL train­ er. ;£yrs exp. in muscle building, enhancing, aerobic fitness & gen­ eral; fitness counseling. Flex hrs & rates. 967-8425. ENJOY L E A R N IN G & taking exams without stress. N ew study. system guaranteed to help you win at school. 839-2428. CERTIFIED PERSONAL trainer w ill assist in: M uscle building, toning, aerobic fitness. Individ^ualized program s. A ffordable. 966-2745. TUTORS ~ ~ $AVE HUNDREDS o f dollar$ on professional tutoring. Call Mira­ cle Tutoring®, the "budget" serv­ ice. For help in most subjects. Tu­ tors: Let us advertise you!: 9672226; TYPING /W O RD PROCESSING 24 HOUR turn around. $2/page. Professional typing, laser, fax. Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602; WANTED APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ­ ing/ word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. ARE Y O U biracial? Author o f teen book seek s biracial teens, adults, ahd parents o f biracial and m ulticultural children to inter­ view for new book. N o pay but unique chance to share experi­ en ces and o ffer co p in g sk ills. Please call Renea at 253-3972. A SU AREA typing, w/p, editing, transerptri, W ordPerfect, laser. Charts/graphs. 9 6 6 -2 1 8 6 anytime FA S T T U R N A R O U N D . Term papers, theses, resum es. ML A/ APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741. RESUMES WITH RESULTS! 1 Pg. Resumes w /private consultation $40. "We do the writingfor you!" 1 ARIZONA I T A T I UNIVERSITY S tate P ress C lassified Advertising P r iv a te P a rty R ates: 1- 4 D ays, $ 1 .3 0 per lin e 5-9 D ays, $1.25 per lin e 10 or M ore D ays, $1.15 per lin e (There is a 3 line minimum) C o m m e r c ia l R ates: 1 Day, $2 per lin e 24 D ays, $1.50 per lin e 5-9 D ays, $1.30 per lin e 10 or M ore D ays, $1.0 0 per lin e (There is a 3 line minimum) P e r so n a ls: (For students only, m ust show student LIX) $2 for 3 lin es $1 for each ad d ition al lin e You can place your private party or com m ercial ad by p hon e using your Visa, MasterCard or Am erican Express card. 965-6735 M a tth e w s C e n te r B a se m e n t Hours: 9 a.m .-5 p .m . M on.-Fri. MISCELLANEOUS The W rite Resum e B roadw ay/M ill MISS AN issue o f the State Press? Available back issues can be picked up at the Information desk in the basement o f Matthews. Center. Fo r a p p o intm en t ca ll 966-9211 J franco Drabr TUTORS TUTORS Mon.-Sat. 8am-12am Sunday 9am-9pm SIGM A PI T ye, I really didn't f o r g e t ab out you at F o x fire. Love, Rose Lady, WE DELIVER! Broadway & Rural I K LARA - H ey girl! Sm ile! Your heart sisters love you, have a great week! /' i n BROTHERS - Great job with rush, but it is not over yet. Keep your chins up and work hard. i n CONGRATS to Paul, Evan, Nick, and Andrew. Wear it with pride! SURE YOU DO f RATES PERSONAL ASST p /t. bus. tasks for startup co . (mktg/adm) + h dom/prsnl emds. Free rent/util, huge, lux 3 0 0 0 s f home + bonuses. Grwth to f/t. Fe­ male, pref B A maj/deg, (not req) 759-3090 eve/wknd, lv mes. RUSH DINNER at Phi $ig House at 6 0 9 A lp ha D rive ton igh t at 5:30. For info call: 967-9069. ' . Wanna save big bucks at Sunny's Pizza, Stan's Metro1Deli, Tempe B ow l, Kolby's Billards, The Improv, Studebaker's, Bungfee over A Z , Manhattann Lim o, Minder Binders and Papillori's?. Sure you do! Get the Night oh the Town reusable entertainment discount cards for o n ly $ 5 .0 0 at any o f these Tempe hot spots! For more info call 1-602-540-9^28. RATES D esk to p P u b lish in g PRO - BODYWORKER, skilled bodyw ork natural therapy. R e­ lie v e s stress & m ore. C lo se to A SU . Student discounts. Dave 351-8698 leave message. ALL TUTORS ARE NOT ALIKE D o n 't b e fo o le d b y e m p ty "g u a ra n te e d " prom ises m ad e by o th e r tu to rs. O u r tu to r­ in g record speaks fo r itself. W e offer tu to ria l fo r th e follow ing classes: MAT 106, MAT 117, MAT 118, MAT 119, MAT 210, MAT 270, PHY 111, PHY 112, QBA 221, PSY 230, CHEM 101, CHEM 113, CHEM 115, and many more! CLASSIFIEDS WORK! HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE Page 19 Wednesday, September 1,1993 S tate P ress R eg istratio n fo r Fall Sem ester is g o in g o n now. O u r sessions will fill u p fast. D o n ’t d ela y - C a ll u s t o d a y ! 968-4668 M a trix E d u c a tio n C e n te r ' lio» • . II o im o n C o rn e rsto n e M all, T em pe Wednesday, September 1,1993 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Behind-the-scene career develop­ m ents are in your favor. Guard against minor clerical errors on the job today. B e careful not to take someone for granted. TAURUS (Apir. 20 to May 20) A child who talks back may be a co n ce rn to d a y . A frien d you haven't heard from in a w h ile gets in touch with you. Job mat­ ters take priority over socializing. GEMINI (May ¿1 to June 20) You need to be tactful with those you deal with today. An innova­ tive m ove brings you a business su ccess. T onight brings happy social times. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A partner gives you a new per­ sp e ctiv e on a matter that co n ­ cern s yo u . Y ou m ay have to o much going on at home to have out o f town guests visit now. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Reaching agreements with others about mutual financial interests may be difficult today. Y ou will f e e l in sp ired on the jo b n ow . Tonight you are eloquent! VIRGO (Aug. 2 3 to Sept. 22) The morning hours may find you a tad critical. Today could bring y o u ex tra fin a n c ia l b e n e fits . Partners w ill enjoy a spontaneous outing to some place special. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Y our ow n enthusiasm about a personal matter may make con­ centration on routine matters dif­ ficult today. It is a good day to hire someone to help around the house. SCORPIO 921-9222 (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try ñot to spread your energies thin today. A sm all difference co u ld a rise w ith a frien d . Creative types are inspired now. P leasure in terests are happily highlighted. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be thorough atowork. Don't skim the su iface. It is better to visit with friends than to/have compa­ n y ov er. S h o p p in g is favored n ow . T o n ig h t fin d s you quite popular!/ CAPRICORN (D ec. 22 to Jan. 19) Though you are creatively ener­ gized n ow , you may be disap­ pointed in today's lack o f feed­ back. A new business d evelop­ ment looks very promising. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) It is best to keep today's financial developm ents to yourself. Don't co n fid e in th ose w h o talk too much. A travel or party invitation com es tonight. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Don't let a minor concern get you unduly upset. This is a day when ypu w ill make a grand impres­ sion onYhose you contact. Social life is a delight. YOU BORN TODAY are inde­ pendent and self-re lia n t. Y o u have leadership abilities and can succeed in business for yourself, Y ou m ust be careful not to let material considerations keep you from taking a ch a n ce on your individuality. Y ou can succeed in both the arts and sciences and are o ften know n as a person who, d o e s h is or her o w n th in g . Birthdate o f Lily Tomlin, actress; Edgar R ise B urroughs, writer, and Rock Marciano, boxer, © 1 9 9 3 - K in g F e a tu r e s S y n d ic a te , In c . S tate P ress Wednesday, September 1,1993 Page 20 IM HUM W M K' U N IV E G A • FUJI M IY A TA • M O N G O O S E • G T R E D U N E • M A R IN • H A R O «SUBWfìV* Fresh is the Taste Sack of Subs • Sub Platters G iant Subs • Custom handm ade, hom em ade Subs Hot or Gold! Everyday 9am - 2am 829-7213 Yogurt Specializing in: Color & Color Weaving'' Perms & Spiral Peims Haircuts, Manicures, Pedicures & Acrylic Nails Men’s and Women’s Haircuts Tue - S at 9-5pm Repairs • All Makes * Buy • Sell » Trade B IC Y C LE STO R E #2 967-3722 M-F 9:30 to 6:30 966-7090 Oft Hours by Appt S at 10 to 4 STAPLES 966-9266 with any sandwich or salad and coupon F u ll & S elf S e rve C o p y C e n te r C olor C opies • Transparencies I G lt lllV I V n l Binding • Duplexing E v e ry th in g fro m P e n c ils to C o m p u te rs ! M-F 7 to 9 M-F 8-7 • Sat 10-3 S at 9 to 9 E « M U H W Ig » | Sun 11 to 6 Artistic Trophies 731-9482 731 -4650 OPEN 9 am ‘ G o u rm et F east f o r the M in d POP Peroni’s Pizza M-Th 11-9pm F & Sat 11-10pm H A R E L IO N RESA LE asu School of Art S tep G allery 5 4 9 Com pañeros en la Salud H ispanic R esearch C e n te r Training Room Baskin Robbins. Ice Cream &Yogurt Buy one Scoop get one FREE SCOOP Ice Cream Cakes of All Sizes fo r All O ccasions • LP ’S • CASSETTES • COMPACT D IS C S Exam s » Disposable, Daily & Extended W ear and Special Contact L enses M -F 9 to 7 Sat 9 to 6 967-7864 IQ1UIR {tKQRQSlMIQlQ 9am to MIDNIGHT every day 10% off total bill 400* 894-0869 \CeQ ©eef M -F 7 to 2pm , S at 7:30 to 1:30pm, Sun 8 to 1pm 9 6 7 -3 0 5 2 Fri 9 to 6 TOPS LIQUORS ASU BARBER SHOP W E RE TOPS! PARTY HEADQUARTERS • HAIR STYLING • HAIR CUTS Tue - Sat 6:30 to 5:30 NEXXUS Products Breakfast and Lunch Served All Day Soups & Salads Best Shakes in the Valley . . . . . . .Exg._9-_15_-93_ Visit our full service branch on 6th St. & Mill D rive thru open: M-Th 9 to 5 968-3515 967-5643 968-7774 JU S T GOOD FOOD B ank S a t 9 to 6 Sun 11 to 5 -V ID E O R E N T A L S • V ID E O CASSETTES -T -S H IR T S J a m ’s R e s ta u r a n t First Interstate M-F 9 to 8 966-6488 E V E R Y D A Y S A V IN G S ON: S iS S S * O ffic e s C enter for Environmental Studies 967-1111 With coupon. Good only at Tempo Center Location. Exp 12-31-93 M-W 11 to 5 T h u -S a t 1 0 to 6 RA R E DEALS AT ROARING G OOD P R IC E S Open 7 days a week GREAT EAT-IN or TAKE-OUT 3 5 0 -9 1 7 0 MON.-SAT. 9-8 SUN. 10-6 A fine selection of quality vintage clothing, antiques, collectibles & jewelry 9 6 8 -6 0 7 4 968-4351 ch a rg e y o u r g ro c e rie s 60+ Item Salad Bar • Homemade Soups Com, Ginger & Blueberry Breads Pasta, Potato & Marinated Vegetable Salads Fresh Fruit • Baked Potatoes • Sandwiches 11am-9pm M-Sat Sun 12-8pm 894-1234 CLEANERS Meat • Produce • Bakery • Deli • Beer Wine • Lotto • ATM • Western Union Money Orders • Film Developing Souper Salads Sun 11-8pm A FULL SERVICE DRY CLEANERS & LAUNDROMAT FULL SERVICE SUPERMARKET 967-2083 • 25,000+ titles ■1000+ magazines ‘ 75 national and international newspapers ’ Books on all subjects ALL - U - CAN EAT Lunch & Dinner BUFFET BUYING SELLING TRADING 968-5041 A-A FlEÔ ÎA 6am to MIDNIGHT M-Sat 11-10 Sun 12-7 968-0056 BOOKS, etc. T h e quality o f our products will live up to your expectations . We look forward to serving you in the near future. Phone Ahead W ait List In back of \ . i TEM PE CENTER Schtotzs>(y^ The O ffice Superstore O ver 5 ,0 0 0 Items in Stock Every Day! C réate your own sandwich. 7 kinds of bread, 6 ch ee se s, 10.861 different combinations, 21 different ingredients Mouth-watering sandwiches on baked fresh dally breacf Salads Soups Doseerte ■arty Cy be th e a lte rn a tiv e copy shop 829-7992 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Digital Kodak Copies Quality Xerox Cqpies Self Serve Copies Laser Typesetting fax 829-8009 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Color Copies Self Sene Macs FAX Senk» Resumé Service Open 7 Days