Coor: A SU diversity has room to grow Shrooms in bloom R esu lts o f new stu d y to be released soon B y T ammy M esa-S ierra State P ress A fter m eeting w ith task force mem bers Monday, ASU President Lattie Coor said anearly-complete cultural diversity study will provide data for “ground breaking” racial awareness goals. “It is my very deep conviction that we must continue to work to increase cultural diversity V; especially in this region of the country,” Coor said. Coor and ASU Provost Milton Glick met with Gretchen Bataille, who co-chairs the cultur­ al diversity task force, to discuss the preliminary report. “We hope the final copy will be done this week,” Bataille said. “We will distribute it cam­ puswide.” Coor — who labeled cultural diversity as “one of the four pillars of my administration” — appointed the 31-m em ber task force eight months ago to formulate goals for the future. Bataille said the report contains 20 specific recommendations for improving cultural diversi­ ty at ASU, adding that the data will be placed under public scrutiny through campus hearings with students and faculty before final implemen­ tation. “The hearings will help us see the positive and negative responses and anything we might have missed,” she said. “Through this process, we will make revisions and we hope to have a final report to the president by Thanksgiving.” Coor said the team has “worked like beavers” to compile the preliminary information. “There will be a clear statement of what the next steps will be,” he said. Although he only hinted at diversity changes T urn t o D iversity, page 2. Group o f 11 pursue suit against former Sun Club B o b C a stta /S ta te P re s s M u sh ro o m s h a v e sp ro u te d a ll o v e r ca m p u s a lte r re ce n t ra in a n d h ig h h u m id ity . T h e se , lo ca te d o n h e a v ily -tra v e lle d W e st La w n in fro n t o f M cC lin to ck H alt, h a v e su rv iv e d stu d e n ts’ fe e t. B y M elanie K. S elcho State P ress Eleven of the two dozen students, faculty and staff towed from the now-defunct Sun Club parking lot last week have decided to pursue a lawsuit against the owners of the property. “At this point, we feel like we have grounds for a suit,” said Brad Carroll, a graduate student in technology who was towed from the lot. Carroll added that the group has legal back­ ing in its proposed suit. “(From) what the attorney told us — and our interpretation of the ordinance — it seems that, number one, it was an illegal towing and, num­ ber two, even if it were legal, the property owner is responsible for the bill.” Sgt. A1 Taylor, spokesman for Tempe Police, said the report has been sent to the city attor­ ney’s office for review. The officer in charge of the report visited the area and found signs on the ground, Taylor said. “(The City o f Tempe) will review it and decide whether a complaint should be drawn,” he said. The owners of each of the two dozen cars towed were charged with a $55 fee for towing and storage. Bob Williams, spokesman for Tow America, the company contracted for the towing, said about 14 more cars were towed from the lot last Tuesday. Williams said Tow America was in the right on both towing jobs. The lawsuit will stem from Tempe City Code section 32-6, which states that the public can park on any private lot unless clearly visible warning signs are posted at the entrance to and within the property. Towing companies also can­ not hold a towed car as security Tor towing fees, which Carroll has alleged Tow America did. “I talked to an attorney here on campus, and he said that as far as he understands it, the issue is not whether they posted signs before we were there, but whether the signs were visible when we parked,” Carroll said. W illiam s said 17 signs were posted the T urn t o T ow ing , page 2. C ity efforts to am end after-hours ordinance falter C lub Encounters loses liquor license, not able to reapply for perm it B y J oy E. B eason State P ress E ffo rts m ade by Tem pe city o fficials to enable Club Encounters to apply for an after-hours permit were diluted after the nightclub lost its liquor license. • Last week, the Tempe City Council entertained a proposal to amend the city’s after-hours ordinance, so that Club Encounters, located at 919 E. Apache Blvd., could reapply for a permit HowCver, City Attorney David Merkel said after last week’s meeting that the club had lost its license to sell alcohol. Now that the club has lost its license, the after-hours permit is not applica­ ble. The license revocation has forced Club Encounters to hold “teen nites” on both Fridays and Saturdays, to the chagrin of city officials and neighbors, who Claim the aftermath of teen nights result in downtown overcrowding on Mill Avenue. Tempe city officials said the club had the backing of some neighbors in its pursuit of an after-hours permit because many neighborhood residents would like to see teen nights end. Tempe Motel — separated from Club Encounters by a 600foot-long wall — is not one of the club’s supporters. “I am against both after-hours and teen night,” said Manu Patel, owner of the motel. “The only time they have had an afterhours permit it has been a nuisance to the city of Tempe. They have fighting going on — everybody parks in my parking lot; they make a lot of noise; my guests start checking o u t.... Everybody is scared to death. Why have an after-hours permit when it has proven to be disastrous?” ► The City of Tempe is hold­ ing a special election today on a proposed sales tax hike. Page 2 W eather Outlook Mostly sunny, breezy and continu­ ing cooler temperatures. High 95, low 71. W o rld / N a tio n Israel: Prime minister Yitzhak Rabin and Palestine Liberation ► Students and ASU police Organization Chairman react to a new beat officer Yasser Arafat sign the first Assigned to Manzanita Hall Arab-Israeli peace accord on weekends. Page 10 since 1979. P age3 According to Ron Herman, an official at the Department of State Liquor Licenses and Control, liquor licenses are rarely taken away. Though Herman said he is not aware of the reason Club Encounters’ license was taken away, he said “the prominent rea­ son they are taken is if their taxes are not paid.” On Thursday, the city attorney’s office proposed an amend­ ment to the City Council that would have allowed establishments to reapply for an after-hours permit within a year of being denied. The club’s owner, Janice Cotton, reportedly said she would stop the teen night if she was granted, an after-hours ordinance. Tempe city officials have said they want to see teen nights come to an end to prevent overcrowding. Council members said they doubt an after-hours permit will be granted for the establishment. “I don’t think it will pass, no matter what,” said Councilman Dennis Cahill. S p o rts Keisha McFadgion of the Sun Devil women’s basketball squad is looking to be another stand­ out. Page 15 W here To Find It Advertiser Index........ ......18 ......18 ....1.14 ......10 Horoscopes .............. ........19 Opinion..................... ........4 Police Report............. ..... ...8 ..... .15 Today’s Activities...... ..... . . . . . 2 W orld/Nation................ ......... 3 T S tate P ress Tuesday, September 14,1993 Page2^ Diversity__ oday C ontinued The Today section is a dotty calendar o f 1 p.m., MU' Adult Re-entry Center Room 14, events printed as a service to die ASV commu­ lower level. nity. Requests are printed according to the • Communication Students Association — O pen m eeting, new members welcome, space available each day. ‘•'te Campus clubsand organizations may sub­ pin.,MUOxxmfrtoRoom224. E uropean Discussion Club — American mit written entries to ike State Press in the basem ent o f M atthews Center, Room 15. vs. European Health Care, advantages ami dis­ Requests will not be taken over the phone. advantages, 6 p.m - 7 30 p ra., MU Kaibab Entries m ust captain the fu ll name o f the Room208E. group, a description o f the event, date, time -» tJ a tv a n lts r L ib r a r ie s —- F ree Inspec and the fu ll address o f the location. M l Compact Disc Class, 2:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m., requests are subject to editing fo r content, | 229. A nyonl! may sign up by calling 965-7607 at 965-7609 Deadlinefo r entries is noon :the day before 1 o r Reference publication. ¿'Desk, • Counselor Training C ent • MUAB GaUery — Meeting, everyone wel­ for ASU students, provided by j come, 3:40 p.m., MU, third floor. counseling psychology graduate students, H MU R ecreation Com m ittee — Meeting, supervised by faculty, Payne Hall R oq*b 402. i' everyone welcome, 12:40 p.m., MU, third For more information or appointment, contact Jan, 96S-5067. • College L ibertarians — Open meeting, 7 • Golden Key N ational H onor Society — p.m ., T em pe L ib rary , R u ts! R oad and information table, 9 a.rn -4 p.m., Cady Mall. Southern Avenue, program room, downstairs. >School of A rt MPA P rogram •— MFA t • Justice Studies Student’s Association — sis exhibition, Thomas Strich Looking fo r General meeting, 4 p m ^ MWvAhimhl North Somewhere, a synthesis of landscape photog­ Room 202. raphy and sculpture, Harry Wood Gaitery, Art • C h i A lp h a C h r is tia n Fellotirfibtp Building. Worship, prayer and teaching, everyone wel­ » Student Council fo r Exceptional Children come, 7 p.m., Danfoith Chapel. — General information ami organizational • W om en’s S tu d en t C en ter — Repairing meeting for new and existing members, 5 child h o o d w ith G ina T ouch, 3 ;3 0 p .m .. p.m., Fanner Building Room 210. Women’s Student Center, MU, lower level. * C hi E psilon (Civil E ngineering H onor • Native American Students Association — i Society) — General meeting with speaker, 12:15 p.m., Engineering Research Center O pen m eeting, 4 p .m ., Am ericaif in d ia n | Institute Conference Room. Room 493. * C reativ e W ritin g S tu d en t A ssociation • Omega Delta Phi — ASU’s only Hispanic ; (CWSA) — Kickoff for CWSA fall reading fraternity is having rush week, aQ day, infor­ series, which m eets every other Tuesday mation table available on Cady Mall. today through November. This week features • American Indian Science and Engineering 1993 Swarthout Award winners: Poet Erika Society (ASSES) — Weekly roeetittg, 6 p.m., Lenz and fiction writer Kate Mahler, 6:30 MU Navajo Room. • N a tio n a l A cadem y p.m., Bandersnatch Brew Pub, 125 E. 5th St. - Meeting, 5 p.m., Stauffer Hall • Hillel Union of Jewish Students — Kosher lunch,! 1:30 p .m .-1 p.m., 1012 S. Mill Ave. Baptist Student Union — “Tuesday P.M.” ♦ W riting C enter — Seminar: How to get started w riting, 3:40 p.m .-4:30 p.m ., meeting’s topic “The Fatherhood a f Ood»" 7 p.m., BSU Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave. g | | I Language and Literature Building B138. • Re-entry Connection — Luncheon Lecture, » ASU Ohm» F o ru m — Weekly meeting. | “Computers for students, by students,” noon- play chess, 7 p.m., MU, see monitor for room. ANDERSON'S A ■ estate p i Tuesday, Sep te m b er 14 THE O RIG IN A L ALTERNATIVE TUESDAY 750 DRINKS ALL NIGHT Edge cutting Alternative dance music by DJ Aaron W e d n esd ay , Sep tem b er 15 T ra S N A n e v e n in g o f 70's d i s c o m u s i c from page 1. in Friday’s State of the University Address, Coor said his next address in January will likely con­ tain goals resulting from the report. Administrators would not release specifics of the report, but Bataille said an emphasis will be placed on improving advisement and minority bridge programs to help students acclimate to a large campus environment. Glick said he expects m inority retention goals to be an important aspect of the report, because merely meeting recruitment goals has not kept students enrolled. “We will also address .gay and lesbian issues and problems faced by older students,” Bataille said. “Not all students are 18-year-old white males.” She added that the likelihood of requiring a cultural diversity class is dim, but faculty will be responsible for integrating the issue into their existing courses. Towing.___ C ontinued from page 1. Monday before the first towing and that students tore them down, and added that everyone was offered the opportunity to sign for their cars and pay the next day. W illiams added that the signs have been placed higher up so they won’t be tampered with. “Once word gets out, they don’t park there. It happens every September about this time,” he said, Pat Krueger, a customer service representa­ tive at the Better Business Bureau, said the bureau has no record of any prior complaints against Tow America. C ity tax v o te to d a y By J oy E. B eason State P ress Tempe residents will vote today on a pro­ posed sales tax increase — from 1 percent to 1.2 percent — delivering a final verdict on a twoyear City Council effort to boost the city’s bud­ get. The tax would produce $5.1 million in rev­ enue if passed, going tow ard manning new police and fire stations as w ell as funding paramedics and anti-gang services. Tax-generated revenue would also provide for the re-establishment of eliminated police beats in downtown Tempe and school areas and would extend hours at the public library. According to Hut Hutson, chairman of the Tempe Citizens for Quality, the sales tax has the support of the entire City Council. If approved, the measure will cost a family of four in Tempe an average of $39 per year. Although the same sales tax increase went to the voters two years ago and failed, city officials said they are hoping voters will support the tax in today’s election. “I certainly hope voters come out and pass the sales tax,” said Councilwoman Carol Smith. “We really need the increase for our general funds.” ‘T h e entire council supports the sales tax,” said Councilman Frank Plencner. “It is needed, and the people can see it is needed.” u m ig g u m W E CARRY TH E L A R C E S T S E LEC T IO N O F A R IZO N A STATE T -S H IR T S & S O U V E N IR S 9 0 % O F F A SU B a s e b a ll C»p ■ Maroon/Style 74 • w/Coupon • While Supplies Last • Void jM Othei^ffersJ $5 O . T -S H IR T S & G F T 5 G IIFT S A N Y $25 PURCHASE V O ID W IT H O T H E R O FFERS 8. SALE ITEMS • EXP 10/15/93 ^ is c o s2 ANY DRINK S S1 DRAJT ALL 682ft E. Fifth Avenue, S l M É e 994-4168 vw M JUM m Ruin Form erly The U-Shop Cornerstone a t U niversity/Rural 829-1743 World/Nation Tuesday, September 14,1993 StATE P ress . P age 3 rQund nzona Hughes to stay in C alifornia LOS A N GELES (A P ) Hughes Aircraft Co., the General M om s defense electronics unit that has cut its C d i M t payroll by more than 2$,000 since 1986, said Monday it will keep its headquarters here. Hughes announced lust year that ft would sublet its headquarters building, only about half of which was being used. The thought was to transfer administra­ tive workers to corporate office space elsewhere, probably in El Seguodo. However, the announcement prompted lively recruitment offers from states fike Arizona, Virginia, Colorado and Utah. A rm strong, who had been a critic o f California’s business clim ate, said he decided to stay only w hen the state Legislature passed a strong business-stim­ ulus package over the weekend with broad bipartisan support. “The governor and the Legislature are generating a new atmosphere of coopera- j bon in addressing the issues facing busi­ ness in California,’’ Armstrong said. M easures curbing robbery to be im plem ented m Tucson M onday a fte r sig n in g th e fir s t A ra b -lsra e li p e a ce re co rd s in c e 1979. TU CSON (A P ) —- T ucson conve­ nience stores and other retail outlets open I for the graveyard toift are operating under new city-im posed safety f fie ih ite i nerable to robbery. T he requirem ents apply to conve­ nience stores, liquor stores and gas sta­ tions open between I I p.m. and fiin iiand were ordered by the City Council. The requirem ents are in *n ordinance which took effect Monday. Under tire ordinance, the businesses m ust provide crime prevention training for employees and install at least one hid­ den camera and height markers, which are put on doors to make it easier to provide descriptions of robbers. Also, to increase visibility o f stores’ interiors, no signs are pmmifted on doors and a portion o f the front window. In addition, businesses have 18 months j to install outside lighting to illuminate the area near the building prior to sunset and after sunrise. The ordinance was approved by the ! City Council last June at the urging o f a j crime-prevention group, Save-A-Life-AtNight Group founder Lynn Bennett has stud at least seven clerks had been killed in Tticson-area store robberies since 1986. C an cer c en te r to d o u b le size TUCSON (AP) — Plans call for die Arizona Cancer Center to double the size o f ifr facilities by 1995, which would enable the center to add new cSttids wad expand its research programs. The center was set to begin a $2.5 mil­ lion fundraising campaign Tuesday to pay for adding 48.000 square feet of new clin­ ic and research space. Officials hope to break'ground in eariy 1995. Dr. Sydney E. Salmon, the center’s director, mid toe center already has toiled J $11 million and has qpphed fo ra Nstftmal Cancer Institute construction grant for an No state funds will be used fo rth * 1 1 The expansion would add a r e d h & s for surgical, gynecologic and urologie oncology programs, and cancer ! tion research w ould he uk|MÉÌip|#?ito j include molecular genetics and motocular Tito center also wants to house new programs, such as gene i molecular biology, breast reseanÉu‘ P re sid e n t C lin to n w a tc h e s Is ra e li P rim e M in iste r Y K z h a k R a b in , le ft, a n d P a le stin e Lib e ra tio n O rg a n iza tio n C h a irm a n Y a s s e r A ra fa t sh a k e h a n d s a A d a y o f ‘h isto r y a n d h o p e ’ Arab-lsraeli peace treaty signed WASHINGTON (AP) — In a breathtaking moment of hope and history, Yasser Arafat and Prime M inister Y itzhak Rabin exchanged a handshake of peace before a cheering White House audience Monday after the signing of a PLO-Israeli treaty that once seemed unimagin­ able. “Enough of blood and tears. Enough,” the gravelly voiced Rabin said with emotion. “We wish to open a new chapter in the sad book of our lives together, a chapter of mutual recogni­ tion, of good neighborliness, of mutual respect, of understanding.” A rafat, w earing his tradem ark kaffiyeh draped in the shape of a map of Palestine, said the agreement should mark “die end of a chapter of pain and suffering which has lasted through­ out this century.” The two men, mortal enemies for a genera­ tion, watched from several feet apart as aides signed h isto ric agreem ents th at w ill bring Palestinian rule to the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. Then, drawn tow ard Rabin by President Clinton, a grinning Arafat extended his hand. After a second’s hesitation, the prime minis­ ter reached out for a businesslike handshake. Rabin, who as an Israeli general captured the West Bank and Gaza, was stony faced. Cheers of delight roared from the crowd of 3,000 people assembled on the sun-soaked South Lawn. The audience included former Presidents Carter and Bush, both instrumental in moving peace talks ahead. There were eight former sec­ retaries of state, the Cabinet, the Supreme Court and most members of Congress as well as diplo­ mats and Arab and Jewish leaders in the United States: Jihan Sadat, the widow of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, Assassinated for making peace with Israel, also was present; Like the fall of the Berlin Wall and the col­ lapse of the Soviet Union, a peace agreement between Israel and the PLO is another dizzying event that had seemed impossible. Yet, after months of secret negotiations, the PLO last week recognized the right of Israel to live in peace and renounced violence; Israel in turn recognized the PLO as the representative of Palestinians. The fast-moving chain of events is expected to continue Tuesday with announcem ent by Jordan and Israel at the State Department on a negotiating agenda that could lead to a peace treaty and diplomatic relations. The success of the Israeli-PLO agreement depends on the international community provid­ ing billions of dollars to develop the economy of the West Bank and Gaza. Clinton made clear he expects other nations to provide the lion’s share. The president pledged that the United States would try to nurture Monday’s agreement into a broader peace throughout the Middle East. “We know a d ifficu lt road lies ahead,” Clinton said. “Every peace has its enemies, those who still prefer the easy habits of hatred to the hard labors of reconciliation.” The agreement faces formidable opposition among Israelis who fear their government has gone too far, and among Palestinians who accuse Arafat of accepting a sellout that falls short of a full Palestinian state. A fter the cerem ony, the adm inistration underscored its commitment to Israel’s security. Martin Indyk, a Middle East specialist on the National Security Council staff, said the United States was discussing new aircraft sales to Israel. Israel hasn’t indicated what it wants, he said, but “there is no problem there.” Clinton, meeting with American Jewish and Arab leaders, said there were still obstacles to implementing the agreement. “A lot of the com­ plicated details are left,” he said. S ecretary o f S tate W arren C hristopher, speaking of the money that will be needed, said the United States will play “an organizing role,” He said Japan would be “very helpful” with contributions and that Nordic countries, the European Community and Persian Gulf states also would help. At the ceremony, Rabin spoke movingly of the difficulty of making peace with a man he blamed for the deaths of countless Israelis. “It’s not so easy,” he said, “neither for myself as a soldier in Israel’s war, nor for the people of Israel, nor for the Jewish people in the Diaspora who are watching us now with great hope mixed with apprehension.” Arafat sought to appease his critics after the ceremony by predicting that the Palestinian flag “will fly over Jerusalem’s walls, minarets and churches.” Under the agreement, the controversial issue of Jerusalem was postponed until later in the negotiations. In his remarks, Rabin spoke pointedly of the city as “the ancient and eternal capital of the Jewish people.” Later at a news conference, Rabin stressed that Israeli armed forces would retain control over all Israeli settlements in the land being turned over to the PLO, as well as “responsibili­ ties for Israelis w herever they m ove.” On Sunday, he said flatly that Arafat can forget the idea of Palestinian state with Jerusalem as the capital. Universal health care has trade-offs WASHINGTON (AP) — Under President Clinton’s vision for a radi­ cally different health system, there would be no worries about losing health coverage if you were laid off or your child took seriously ill. But there’s a tradeoff for that security; Most Americans would face restrictions on what doctors they could go to, and health insurance would likely become more — not less — expensive for the young. The draft Clinton reform plan seeks to balance a raft of sometimes con­ flicting goals, starting with its bedrock promises of expansive coverage for all and drastically lower health care inflation. For the 37 million uninsured and millions more who live in dread of losing their health insurance through cancellation or loss .of a job, this new system promises obvious advantages. Most people, rich or poor, would choose their coverage through huge new insurance purchasing cooperatives in each state — pools big enough to avert a skyrocketing of premiums when one worker in an office gets cancer or AIDS. The White House has promised to preserve traditional, fee-for-service medicine for those who want it, but people may have to pay a stiff price for that choice. Clinton is counting not only on trimming $238 billion from future Medicare and Medicaid costs, but saving billions more by steering most people into managed care plans with limited choice of doctors and hospi­ tals and primary care gatekeepers to discourage unnecessary use of special­ ists. Forty-one million Americans are already enrolled in health maintenance organizations, and many others are accustomed to going to doctors their employers prefer and getting pre-approval for hospital stays. But others may chafe at such restrictions, and they will almost certainly find Clinton’s promised fee-for-service option does not afford them as much freedom as they now enjoy. The alliances could strictly limit the number o f fee-for-service plans and negotiate the fee schedule. Doctors would be barred from charging patients any more than the allowable charge. “The plan does offer to the insured middle class much of the security and peace of mind they want,” said Drew Altman, president of the Kaiser Family Foundation. Opinion Sta te P ress Tuesday, September 14,1993 Page 4 "T? SSîü tate P ress Bditorial Deep in the heart of taxes Believe it or not, taxes can sometimes be a good thing. T hat’s certainly true o f today’s Tempo sales tax proposal, a 1-percent hike that is expected to raise m additional $5.1 m illion in tm ich'iteeded revenue for city, servioes, including police patrols, fire fighting units, the city library and an anti-gang education program. The im pact on residents w ill hardly be felt; it will cost about $3 a month for a fam­ ily o f four. T he im pact on m ost students w ill be even smaller. And it’s easy to see why Tempe needs the money, at least for most residents. Anyone who has tried to use the library recently knows that budget shortfalls have forced adm inistrators to cut library hours and employee help, which makes using toe service inconvenient T hose w ho have spent a nig h t in the increasingly crowded downtown area don’t need to be told that die dynam ism o f the area is becoming increasingly threatened by u n ru ly and o fte n in to x ic a te d p a tro n s unchecked by police patrols. Ask someone w ho’s been robbed o r burglarized in less prom inent parts o f tow n w hether Tempe could use the extra manpower. Residents who have come to the Valley from Los A ngeles o r the East C oast w ill vouch for die value o f gang education pro­ grams. Let’s not fool ourselves into thinking brick streets and trendy green trim m ings c m protect a city from the influx o f gang activity. A person do esn ’t have to fu n fro m a burning house to recognize d « importance o fh a v in g a gjiepart)lyqty..-' The proposal was rejected by voters tw a years a g ^ b d that was before tw o y e n s of fibrary->euts, reduced police patrols m& m increased gang presence. In other words, today’s sales tax initiative is a vofo fto Tem pe’» quality o f life, the casual college-town atm osphere w e’ve all against seeing the city many have worked to improve and prom ote decay because its citizens w e « unw illing to Jm l: over an extra penny for - every dollar spent on consumer goods. For $3 a month, that’s quite a baigam. Uwagoed editorials (cikct the views o f the editariai board, decided by a majority State P n s t staff m a whole. Boani m em ber achufe: ¡81 S .H M Ken Brown O pinion E diti s TAFF STATE PRESS U sed C D s bad for everyone Most college students have eclec­ J e s s ic a K i j n c e r tic music collections of CDs. Most college students also go to th eir c o l u m n is t respective hangouts and hear new music put out by artists that are not considered mainstream. Imagine, if you will, a world with only m ain­ I stream artists' CDs available, and at a . II .¿jj cost that is unaffordable to you. 7» Ì Recently a controversy arose over the sale of used CDs. Both labels and distributors in, the controversy have been receiving negative press lately regarding the sale of used CDs. Such as people barbecuing Garth Brooks* ,, CDs as a form of protest against Garth Brooks* decision not to sell his newly released CD at stores where used ones are sold. The controversy went something like this: Independent retail outlets (primarily Wherehouse) decided to sell used CDs in their chains. Because of this, record companies distributed by major distributors are losing opportunities to promote developing artists at the independent retail level- Therefore, the major distributors decided not to provide cooperative advertising to independent retail outlets (like Wherehouse) which would cause the outlets to lose millions if the controversy continued. Thus, Wherehouse riled lawsuits against the distributors. By the sale of used CDs, the ultimate losers would not only be the developing artists, independent retailers and distributors, but you, the consumers. The development of the compact disc enabled music listeners to purchase a medium with high quality sound that was virtually indestructible. With CDs in high demand by today’s music consumers, used products became available, thereby making CDs available at a cheaper price. Most college students are limited when it comes to money. Also, most college students are interested in increasing their music libraries. So it seems that the sale of used CDs has actually aided the average consumer and the retailers of the product, there­ by creating a win-win situation. Wrong! According to research done by Cara Race, if the sale of used CDs continues and grows — as expected by distribution execu­ tives — to 20 percent of all CDs by 1998, careers of developing artists will be harmed greatly because the artists will not be able to afford the recording costs, thus leaving new talent and innovation in music unavailable to music listeners. Some would use new CDs * higher prices as a justification for buying used discs, saying that the manufacturers are greedy by demanding higher prices than cassettes, which actually cost more to manufacture. However, the artfst does not benefit from the higher cost. The growth of the sale of used CDs will also hurt you, the con­ sumer, in the long run. Because companies and distributors have to adjust to the loss of revenue by companies less likely to pro­ duce developing artists and formats, CD prices may become high­ er. Luckily, the major distributors dropped their refusal to provide cooperative advertising to the independent retail stores and they would deal with it in the market. In response, the independent retail store (Wherehouse) dropped is law suit. But that does not solve the problem of used CDs. By major independent retail outlets like Wherehouse deciding to sell used CDs, the smaller retailers will hurt financially and new talent and new innovations in music will become risky to produce. Thus, the consumer will not be able to purchase music by artists who are not in the mainstream and the price of CDs may go up. Therefore, you, the consumer, are the ultimate loser. S. TALBOTT SMITH, Editor JASON OWSLEY, Managing Editor JAKE BATSELL........................ TAMMY MESA-SIERRA........ ANGELA BENOCHE................ KEN BROWN............................. BOB CASTLE............................. BRIAN FITZGERALD..«......... .......___ Asst. Photo Editor MICHAEL BRANOM............... JULIE REUVERS...................... KRIS FRIDRICH........... TROY FUSS...... . ..... . . . . . . . . . . JANE COOK............. .................. R E PO R T E R S: James Frusetta, Garin G roff, M axwell Higgins, Melanie Selcho, Greg Sexton, John Guzzon, Marie Macias, Joy Beason. S P O R T S R E P O R T E R S : Scott D avis, Paul M atthews, Shaun Rachau. C O PY E D IT O R S : Dave Proffitt, Jerem y Stein, Nick Bacon. CARTOONIST: Bryce Morgan, Geoige O ’Connor, Mateo Willis PHOTOGRAPHERS: Brian Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek, Craig Macnaughton, Louis A. Porter. COLUM NISTS: Alan Holcomb, Michael Kantor, Jessica Klinger, David Strow, Wade Swanson. PRODUCTION: Jodi Goldblatt, Amie Madden, Britton Mauchline, Dawn Reisinger, Skip Schrader, John Tracey, Anna Ulinich, Evonne Vera, Dave Weber. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Kelly Adcock, Mike Aim, Sonia Benson, Joe B orgw ardt, Dan Ellstrom , Jennifer Hughes, Kate Martin, Lance Newman, David Thom. The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing die academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews Center, Room 15, A rizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers In fo rm a tio n .................9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 N e w sro o m ..................9 6 5 -2 2 9 2 M a g a z in e .................... 9 6 5 -1 6 9 5 A d v e rtisin g .................9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 C la ssifie d s,..................9 65-6731 Opinion STATE P ress ________ State P ress ' ' Tuesday, September 14,1993 Anti-gun efforts draw fire, but Few changes in attitude T : ette» to the editor ; «r readers «6 any topic. A» 0 »oè «amber. OldM i *** >***»»*»W ^ u lw R ìRiH d .' Requests for anonymity wffl be granted only with «a appropriate reason. tM M M M M iijiK to editing t ÿ A * (or for factoid a ia » «id print apace availability. » State Preae, 13 Malftews Cesto, Atte«» »Me tlni««itty. Ju st say no to 20% tax hike If you live in Tempe, the mayor and the city council want to raise your rent. The mayor and the city council want a 20 percent increase in the City's rent tax and sales tax. Do you want a 20 percent tax increase? Does the city of Tempe real­ ly heed a 20 percent tax increase? A tiny minority of the city’s voters will decide the answers to these important questions in a special tax-hike election today. Your vote and your friends’ votés can make a big difference in tlüs election because the voter turnout will be very small. The mayor and council want the Voters to approve a 20 percent increase in the city’s sales tax. The sales tax applies to rent and groceries in addition to other purchases, so the proposed 20 percent tax increase will weigh most heavily on people who live in apartments and on lowerincome people with large families. ASU students, who typically live in apartments or rented homes, will bear the brunt of this 20 percent tax increase since it will apply to their rent. Historically, students have a dismal record of voter turnout, especially for city elections. In this particular election, the only issue is the 20 percent tax increase. Students will pay far more than their fair share of the proposed tax increase, but will they turn out this Tuesday to vote? If they do, they can assert their power. By increasing the tax rate, the city government will be giving itself a 20 percent raise on top of the normal tax increases that come automatically with inflation and population growth. I wish I could have a 20 percent raise above the inflation _________________________ P age_S rate. How many of the citizens of Tempe are get­ ting 20 percent raises this year? Are you getting a 20 percent raise? Does the city government really need a 20 percent raise? If the city government gets the 20 percent tax increase they want, how soon will they want another 20 percent increase? The mayor and council have proposed this same 20 percent tax increase before. The voters rejected the same proposed 20 percent tax increase in 1990, Shortly after that, the mayor and council held public hearings to drum up support for another special election for a 20 percent tax increase since they felt that the voters had “made a mistake” by rejecting the tax hike. Public reac­ tion at the hearings convinced the council to retreat for the time being. Your vote is important. Only about two voters out of every hundred eligible voters will show up for this election, so your vote and your friends’ votes can make a big difference. If you don’t want a 20 percent tax increase, go to the polls today, and let them hear your voice. Warning: The city isn’t using all of the normal polling places for this special election, so check ahead of time to find out where you should vote. You can call the city’s hot line (supported by your tax dollars) at 350VOTE (350-8683) to find out where to vote. You can control your own taxes if you go to the polls and vote. David C.Pheahis Associate Professor Com puter Science and Engineering S o u n d Off: 965*4287 The State Press would like to hear from you on its Sound Off Line. Each Monday, the opinion page will print a question of University or community interest, taking answers all week, 24 hours a day at ,965-4287. When leaving a message, please leave your name, major, class standing (or any other affiliation with the University) and a number where you can be reached. All calls will be verified, and responses will be published every Wednesday, starting September 1. Responses may be edited for length and to eliminate profanity-. Sorry, the State Press will not grant requests for anonymity on the Sound Off Line. T his W eek’s Q uestion: “ W h a t w as y o u r biggest back-to-school su rp rise ? ” Richard Wottrich, 47, an investm ent banker, lives in the W icker Park neigh­ borhood in Chicago. He could affo rd to live somewhere qui­ eter and upscale, but he is attracted to the vibrancy o f a lively but dangerous city neighborhood. R ecently, there was a gang drive-by shooting near his hom e. F our young men were shot, which appalled Wottrich. So he wrote an angry description o f the shooting scene and sent it to me, along with this note: “The enclosed story is about a recent driveby shooting on my street. “What are you prepared to do about this? “Let me be specific. When will you assert leadership in talcing guns away from our chil­ dren?” I’m flattered that Mr. Wottrich would single me out as someone Who can do something about gang shootings. And that he expects me to ’’assert leadership” in disarming gang youths. But he’ll be disappointed by my answers to his two questions. Question 1: "W hat are you prepared to do about this?” Answer: Not a damned thing. See, I am not the police chief nor the mayor of Chicago. And even if I were, I couldn’t do any more than they have to get rid of guns. Oh, I suppose if I were mayor 1 could boldly declare that 1 was going to hire 2,000 more cops and use them as a massive anti-gang task force. They would then overwhelm the violent neigh­ borhoods, roust the gang members on sight and seize their weapons. But it would be an awful lie. There’s no money to hire 2,000 cops. Or a 1,000. Or 5 0 0 . To raise the cash, I’d have to hike real estate taxes and that would cause an uproar and I’d be tossed out of office. And even if it could be done, the cops couldn’t harass the gangs because lawyers would rush to court — as they’ve done in the past — and a judge would order the cops to stop violat­ ing the constitutional rights of gang members to be social menaces. So all I can do is write columns expressing outrage that gang thugs are shooting each other and innocent non-combatants who stray into the line of fire. But that doesn’t accomplish anything. Thè gang-bangers don’t read newspaper columns. And if they did, they wouldn’t be impressed. Question 2: "W hen will you assert leader­ ship in taking guns away from our children?” Our children? Sorry, but I accept responsibil­ ity for my own four children only. I’m happy to say none packs a gun. If all parents kept guns away from their kids, the problem would almost disappear. But we all know that the parents of today’s gang-bangers won’t be mistaken for Ozzie and Harriet. Actually, I did try to assert leadership on this issue. Back in the early ‘60s, when Mr, Wottrich was a high school student in Ohio, I wrote my first gun-control column. And over the next 20 or so years, I wrote enough columns on the subject to fill a book. I probably wrote more columns on the issue of the availability of handguns than any colum­ nist in the United States. . But as far as I can tell, the columns accom­ plished one thing: I increased-revenue for the postal service. Every time I wrote on the subject, the sale of postage stamps would go up as mem­ bers of thé National Rifle Association sent thou­ sands of letters telling me I was a boob. Then I realized they were right. I was a boob. Not because I was against gangs and other crimi­ nals having guns. But because I thought that writing about guns did anything but attract angry mail. I think that realization hit me after President Reagan was shot and almost killed, but almost immediately declared his loyalty to the NRA and the free flow of guns. I figured that if the presi­ dent of. the United States didn’t mind being plugged, who was I to beef? True, his press secretary received a terrible wound and the Brady Bill became a rallying point for the anti-gun crusaders. But where was James Brady before he caught a slug? I’ll tell you where: shoulder to shoulder with the pro­ gun lobby. And if he hadn’t been shot, that’s where he’d be today. And I finally noticed something else. When it comes to guns, the Congress of the United States has no guts, presidents have no guts, and most of our state legislatures have no guts. So why was I wasting space and boring read­ ers by repeating myself when powerful leaders ducked the issue? (Not that I don’t waste space on a regular basis. But 1 prefer wasting space on subjects I enjoy more than death and destruc­ tion.) Finally, I noticed something else. Strict gun laws are about as effective as strict drug laws. The drugs flow and so does the supply of weapons. It pains me to say this, but the NRA seems to be right: The cities and states that have the toughest gun laws have the most murder and mayhem. Just as junkies find drugs, criminals find weapons. And I haven’t the faintest idea how to prevent it. And w e’ve now reached the point where most law-abiding gun owners believe that they need their guns because of all the artillery that is in the hands of the loonies. They are against uni­ lateral disarmament. So you be a leader, Mr. Wottrich. Tell those bad lads in your neighborhood to turn over their weapons, or else. Then duck. u Q u o ta b les t o “I ... am h o p e fu l th a t th is w ill lead to peace. ” — Yasser Arafat on what he hopes the outcome will be of an agreement on Palestinian self-rule between Israel and his PLO. “We are leaving because we are certain that in Russia, truly independent journalism is pos­ sible only on independent TV, which will not be subsidized by the state. ” — Yevgeny Kiselyov, host of the Sunday evening news show ” ltogi” (Summing Up), announcing that he and sev­ eral other newscasters are quitting state-run television to set up the country’s first private channel. m su r é IT GWY& m 6KD. NOW,CAIMPOWMANDTEH ME AGAIN5UA*Y..VIHAT WDïbü U>»?' 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STAPLES* and STAPLES* THE OFFICE SUPERSTORE are reoistered trademarks o f Staples, Inc, Not responsible lo r typographical errors. filIARANTO» See Details inStore Sta te P ress Tuesday, September 14,1993 Page 8 P o l ic e R e p o r t ASU police reported the following incidents Monday: - • A man unaffiliated with ASU was arrested on the north side of Armstrong Hall Saturday for “interference with the peaceful conduct of an educational institution.” • An ASU student was sexually assaulted in Manzanita Hall Friday night. No suspects were arrested by police, • An ASU student was arrested for assault Friday at Best Hall. • Two homeless men were warned of trespassing and told to leave campus Saturday. • An ASU student had 100 compact discs and several Sega game cartridges stolen from his room at Best Hall. • An ASU student was arrested Sunday at 1201 S. Forest Ave., when police found him in the possession of marijuana. • Two ASU students were arrested Sunday at Palo Verde Main for possession of marijuana. • A student was arrested Sunday at Sun Devil Stadium for being in possession of marijuana. Tempe police reported the following incidents Monday: • A Tempe police car was involved in an alcohol-related acci­ dent Sunday, when a 30-year-old man slammed into a patrol car with his vehicle in the 900 block of South Southern Avenue. The patrol car was providing scene protection for police and fire per­ sonnel, who were treating a injured bicyclist. The car sustained major damage to its left rear quarter panel. • Police are looking for a man in his early 30s who robbed the Motel 6. 513 W. Broadway Road, on Saturday. The man kept his hand on a holstered buck knife when he demanded the money. He obtained $203.50 from the clerk before escaping on foot. • Police raided an alleged crack house Saturday at 1620 E. Apache Blvd., finding rock cocaine, marijuana and other drug paraphernalia. • An 18-year-old Tempe woman was charged with felony assault after she bit a Tempe police officer who was attempting to arrest her on a misdemeanor theft charge. • A 23-year-old Tempe mail was charged with four felonies Sunday after police stopped him for suspicious activity. Police checked the suspect’s fanny pack and found a scale, a white pow­ dery substance and a brown substance believed to be methamphetamines. After a search of his car, police found a larger amount of the suspected methamphetamine. ' • A 58-year-old homeless man was arrested Friday after he would not leave from the front of Bill’s Market, 2422 E. Apache Blvd., after being told to do so by store personnel. i A 38-year-old Mesa woman was arrested Friday after show­ ing a concealed handgun to patrons of Fat Tuesday’s, 680 S. Mill Ave. When showing the weapon, the Woman‘reportedly said, “With a crazy ex-husband like mine, you need one of these.” • A 25-year-old California man was arrested Saturday after stealing a tip jar and fighting with bouncers at Club Rio; 430 N, Scottsdale Road. • A 20-year-old Tempe man was arrested last week after punching a security guard at MegaFoods, 1706 E. Southern AVe. The guard had reportedly attempted to stop him for shoplifting. If. yOb.4« line/, of Stuff tlu it * 4 u , t t f 'NoitH CPU NOW! (602) 99S-3S2Í LSAT MCAT GM AT GRE Compiled by State Press police reporter John Guzzon. Tempe's best prep courses HAIRCUTS - C JQ _ _ Q Q MEN & WOMEN (NEW CLIEN TS) Because scores go up A PERM NOT A PERM? When itY d Matrix Essentials Perm designed to make styling fast and easy. You'Tl love the waves that never look or feel tike conventional perms. Discover the difference. Call today. W ALK-IN S W ELC O M E HAIR STUDIO 903 S . 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Buy the Macintosh Centris” 610 with CD-ROM drive, and you’ll also receive Macintosh Promo CDgiftpack FREE. We’ll even helpyou your own CD-ROMlibrary. Buy Macintosh Centris 610now, andyou’ll also receivedie CD-ROMgiftpack: twodiscsthat include an electronic encyclopedia, a dictionary, interactive rock videos, musicforyour audio CDplayer and more (worth $327*). our CD gift pack, Visit your Apple Campus Reseller today. While you’re there, ask about financing with the Apple*Computer Loan: And discover the power of Macintosh? The power to be your best? w . For more information visit ASU Bookstore Mon-Fri 9:30-3:30 or call 829-7993 __ __ I___ mnip ifiurffih r r-ttarv-T —*--* >“• - I W èSC areM ore! 967-2360 Interactiveprograms on CD-ROM cover everysubjectfrom politics tophysiology. Andthey incorporatesound, animation, music and video dips. So ordinary topics become more exciting, involvingand relevant. ■pwáUplopÉfj' f P»■>, Idean*. live.,’ **\JL wu/e up tcS0% off. tfcb t VA. ftf+Tj SftSÁAsZ w MCI. ‘"“•r-—*-i— areregisteredtrademarkscfAppleCompukr, bec. P ag e 9 Tuesday, September 14,1993 St a t e P ress j S J & b y o u r s c is s o r s a n sa v e so m e bu cks BUY 1, GET 1 FREE! B u y 1 su b w ith 2 m edium d rin k s an d re ce iv e the se co n d su b of e q u al o r le s s e r v alu e for F R E E ! D ou ble M eat o r G rille d C h ick e n not in clu d ed . E x p ire s 10-14-93. 2 1 5 5 E . U n iversity 96 8-6 369 ____ ■ U n iversity 905 E. LEM ON EAST OF RURAL 9 3 0 W . B ro ad w ay 9 6 7-7 573 m FLfìMINCjO 966-1391 E x p ires 10-17-93 B roadw ay t (0 8 ! I GRILLED CHICKEN *3" S U B , M ED IU M D R IN K & C H IP S in c lu d e s 10 0% C h ick e n B re a st, S w is s C h e e se , M ayo, Le ttu ce , Tom ato on a to asted rotll. E x p ire s 10 -14 -93 . Lim it 3 2 1 5 5 E . U n iversity 9 3 0 W . 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E x p ire s 10-3-93 25% OFF A n y LUN CH o r DINNER Bill w ith th is c o u p o n Ex p ires 11-17-93 C a s a L o m a B u ild in g O ld To w n T e m p e 39« S . M ül A v e . 9 6 6 -1 7 0 0 LIVE JAZZ I $ 5 .5 0 NO STRINGS ATTACHED OFFER. Not valid w /any other offers Av - 8 2 9 -0 0 6 4 FA S T , F R E E D E L IV E R Y ! Ff AG^IN SPORTS * open at 11 am Monday-Frlday 8 am Saturday 8t Sunday I I 1 6 " i-lte m P izza TO ANY SPORTING EQUIPMENT W E BUY FROM YOU. O PEN 7 D A YS I QB) TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY SPECIAL ADD 10% » i F A S T / F R E E D E L IV E R Y ! E x p ire s i 0-3-9 3 rental and repair. i i ______ ,1 I I I I I 75 No C o v e r C h a rg e t 1 6 " 1 -IT E M P IZ Z A & 2 GARDEN ARDEN SALADS $9 FA S T , F R E E D E U V E R Y ! 8 2 9 -0 0 6 4 Page 10 Sta te P ress Tuesday, September 14,1993 ASU DPS to continue presence in dorm despite some residents’ dissatisfaction B y J o h n G u zzo n St a t e P r ess Although many Manzanita Hall residents said they don’t like their new neighbor, it appears ASU police will be staying at the dorm for awhile. In a meeting held Sunday night, Residence Hall and; ASU Department of Public Safety staff agreed to continue to assign an ASU DPS officer to the hall on weekends. The weekend duty begins Thursday night and extends through early Sunday morning, from 7 p.m. to 3 a.m. The decision to continue the practice until further notice was made after trial run last weekend, which police and hall officials said went without a hitch. “Everything went great (last weekend),” said Hall Director Laura Cohen. “It was just the way we expected it would be.” Some Manzanita residents, however, disagreed. “I hate it, because it feels like we are being babysat and no other hall has this kind of a setup,” said hall resident Jay Shepard. “It doesn’t stop anything, and it seems like they are trying to scare us.” Resident Amy Yatch added, “They (hall staff) are too strict anyway and, with the cop here, it makes it worse.” Police made no arrests in the hall this weekend, though a sexu­ al assault was reported by an ASU juvenile early Friday morning. Corporal A1 Phillips is heading the new program at Manzanita, in an attempt by ASU police to become more familiar with com­ munity and staff at the hall. “I have the utmost confidence in Al, and I know that he will give them the service they need,” said Craig Emanuel, ASU chief of police. Emanuel said that, though the program has been extended, he still feels that hall staff and the officer have not worked out all the kinks. . “I expect us to be on a test flight program for the next few weeks, and then we’ll go from there,” Emanuel said. Cohen said that student reaction has the biggest impact on whether a stationed officer in Manzanita becomes a set practice. “The program will continue unless there is major dissention,” Cohen said. “For now, we are going to continue on with the pro­ gram as it stands.” Cohen said that most residents who have shown dissention simply have not had the interaction with the officer and have not taken advantage of the educational programs provided by the offi­ cer. “From an educational standpoint, it is very positive, and I hope (the residents) will learn from it,” Cohen said. “We were able to get some bike registrations because he was here.” Police officials Said they understand the negative sentiment of the residents, but hope that with time, residents will welcome the presence of police in the hall. “I see a lot of potential in it, because we see ourselves as a guest, and our role will be determined by what they (residents) expect from us,” said Chris Davis of ASU DPS. “It will take time before we are accepted.” S t a t e P r e s s Crossw ords - They aren't harsh w ords. They're ju st across-w ords. ALL CRIMINAL • DUI CASES EXPERIENCED, AGGRESSIVE TRIAL ATTORNEYS PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE SERVING A.S.U. & EAST VALEEY COURTS FREE IN FORM ATION, FREE CO N SULTATION C A LL » 24 ...... HOURS Ö % 2 5 8 -8 8 8 8 %’ I J R /\ Ixl O l 2121 South Mill Ave,, Suite 206 • Tempe, Arizona 85282 Call for a FREE Student Travels Masazine! The Com m ons is a great place to live only 2 blocks from cam pus. G reat 2 bedroom , 2 full b ath suites. J | G reat people and a great big sw im m ing pool. Come I by today - w e w ould love to show you o ur great com m unity w here sum m er never ends. spacious 2 bedrooms, 2 full bath suites ■ fully furnished ■ large kitchen with microwave, ,c. dishwasher Sc disposal • a - washer & dryer in each suite large heated pool with jaciizzi ■ regulation sand volleyball court ■ racquetball court, weight room & sauna ~ ■ planned sodal activities ■ roommate matching service ■ walking distance to campus V IS IT O U R S H O W R O O M & S E E T H E D I F F E R E N C E 24HR . AVAILABILITY ON ALL SYSTEMS 486DX2-66 486DX-50 486DX-33 486SX-25 Intel CPU, VESA L B. 128K Cache, 4 MB RAM 213 MB Hard Drive . 1.2 Sc. 1.44 MB Floppy SVGA Accelerator w/1 MB 14" SVGA Color Monitor (.28) MS DOS 6.0 & Mouse MS Windows 3.1 PRINTERS NEC 3200 Citizen 230 Canon BJ200 Okidata 590 Panasonic 4410 HP Printers 386DX-40$ 1195 »1895 *1795 ’1595 *1395 $249 $239 $319 $445 Call Call 130 MB H/D.4M B RAM 386SX-40 * 995 130 MB H/D, 2 MB RAM 1.2 Sc. 1.44 MB Floppies 14" SVGA Color Monitor Sc. Adapter MS Dos 6.0 & Mouse NOVELL N etw ork A uthorized SERVICE Carry In/On Site Network Service & Support Maintenance Contract cs& s 9 6 8 -8 5 8 5 UPGRADES MOTHERBOARDS 386SX-40 386DX-40 486SX-25 486DX-33 486DX-50 486DX2-66 $119 $169 $269 $469 $669 $739 HARD DRIVES 130MB-IDF, 2 13MB-IDE 245MB-IDE 340MB-IDE 1515 W. U niversity. #104. Tempe $199 $239 $279 S379 SA T 11-3 1111E. A pache Tempe, AZ 2 blocks from ASU 2 3 829-0933 m TH E QQMMCNS ^ MtlMBKKS ONLY Tuesday, September 14,1993 St a t e P ress CRAB YO U R SCISSORS AND SAVE SOME BUCKS Two for $2 0 M gS Purchase 2 Regular Roast Beef Sandwiches for only $2! One coupon per person. Not valid w ith any other offer. Must present coupon when ordering. Expires 10/17/93 Enjoy large delicious Curly Fries for just 991.99 Beef'n Satisfy your hunger with a Beef 'N Cheddar Sandwich for only $1.99! Mg's One coupon per person. Not valid with any other offer. Must present coupon when ordering. Expires 10/17/93 2.99 Combo Enjoy a delicious Regular Roast Beef Sandwich, Medium Fry and Medium Drink for $2.99! O ne coupon per person. Not valid w ith any other offer. M ust present coupon when ordering. Expires 10/17/93 ’ 525 W . Broadway, Tem pe 525 W . Broadway, Tem pe KOREAN GARDEN A rizo n a R e p u b lic G ro o m i Humans w A rizo n a's Best KO REAN RESTAU RAN T 1991 . Hair Studio 1992 KOREAN CARDEN 1 3 24 S . 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Not valid w/any other offer. 25% OFF s open a t 11 am Monday-Friday . 8 am Saturday & Sunday 0 Ò. . 31 Q 1 FROM PEOPLE WHO KNOW HOW 967-1133 EXPIRES 9 2 8 -9 3 966-5462 SHAMPOO • CUT • STYLE m FREE DINE IN ONLY AZ419 V alid o n ly at V alid o n ly at KOREAN CARDEN AZ418 V alid o n ly at V alid o n ly at £1 99< Curly Fries AZ416 -S U B 4 E a st 1 0 th S tr e e t 8 2 9 -7 2 1 3 T e m p e *6 9-6 Comics S tate P ress Tuesday, September 14,1993 Page 14 C alvin and Hobbes TODA'/ POR. SHON Mt> TEIL I HAVE AN UTTERLY MAMUNG WHISTLE ! LU. - , DEMONSTRATE by Bill Watterson By GARY LARSON T H E F A R S ID E TyiffEEf 1993 WanefsoaQist by universal Press Syndicate D o o n e sb u r y BY GARRY TRUDEAU ISPGARTOYOUFRBSHMEHWnH RamUBPHOPe -HOPS THAT YOURYOUTHFULIXAUSM HAS NOTYBTBEeNCNERUJHELMePBY ir n n m ia t- ^ ANCEANP RESENTMENT SOCOMMON ONcampus CLASS OF 1997; MAY I OFFICIALLYÍUELCOME YOUTOTUB FELLOWSHIP ofthis college.., ...REC06NIZIN6, HEY.YO, ISNTTHAT OFCOURSe.THAT AN/MPUCfT- I MAYBE LYRACIST VOLATE1 STATEMENT? “Sorry, ma’am, but your neighbors have reported not seeing your husband in weeks. We just have a lew questions, and then you can get back to your canning.” PEOPLE LOVELL,• Maine (AP) — Author Stephen King and his wife, Tabitha, have purchased a 32-acre lot on western Maine’s Kezar Lake, where they have a summer home. The property sold for just under $750,000 in a deal completed Saturday, said the former owner, Cheryl McBain Iwamoto of Boxford, Mass, “It’s probably the prettiest piece of property on Kezar Lake,” Iwamoto said. She and her hus­ band, Kosuke, had owned the land for 12 years and decided to sell it after the planning board denied their proposal to subdivide it three years ago. ■ K ing, author o f horror novels such as “Misery’’ and "Needful Things,” has a yearround home in Bangor. NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) — Actress Sara Gilbert is having a great time weaving her way around Yale University; finding the cafeteria and classrooms and living in a five-person dorm. Gilbert, 18, who plays Darlene on ABC’s top-rated sitcom “Roseanne,” has not granted any interviews since she arrived at the school. But her publicist, Kevin Sasaki, described her new: life. “It was a little awesome at first, but she is having a great time absorbing the campus envi­ ronment,” Sasaki said. “She is enjoying th e ; pace, the excitement of going to classes, and the feeling of camaraderie she’s experiencing with other students.’’ Gilbert, Who is majoring in psychology, is up U SED \W I I R EV IEW BO O KS for an Emmy Award on Sunday for best support­ ing actress — the youngest actress ever consid­ ered for the award. Producers of the show said they still expect G ilb ert to be an. im p o rtan t p resence on “Roseanne.” Her character will prepare to leave for ait school in Chicago on Tuesday’s season opener. MOSCOW (AP) — Michael Jackson took time out for collecting souvenirs and sightseeing after a raucous welcome to the Russian capital. Jackson arrived Sunday, greeted by more than i5 0 Russian teen-agers who screamed, waved gloved fists in the air and unfurled a ban­ ner saying “Siberia Loves You, Michael!” On Monday, two days before his first concert O .P RARE BO O KS BO O KS in the former Soviet Union, Jackson slipped out of his hotel and began collecting souvenirs, buy­ ing a bronze 19th century statue, several paint­ ings and books and a Russian army officer’s winter coat from a military store, his publicist said. He and his security guards also toured the Kremlin museum and armory and examined the Kremlin’s collection ofezarist diamonds. Promoters said 68,000 of the 75,000 tickets to Wednesday’s concert have been sold, even though the cost of $11 to $100 put them out of reach for most Russians. The average monthly wage is about $60. Jackson is bringing a crew Of 160 people and 240,000 tons of equipment for the latest stop in his “Dangerous” tour, R O T H IR 'S B O O K S T O R E W e w a n t to b e y o ú r b o b isto íre . . E lesday 7-<9 P.M. i*S U TI AT i ^S K Q r \\ m 95 OR 2 for $16 No Limit ARIZONA ANTIQUE GALLERY 1126 N. Scottsdale Rd. ■Tempe N.W. Comer of Scottsdale &Curry Rds., Just West of Drug Emporium l:\M • » /< « M I HOLY COW! Ice C re a m ! in th e SHUE)EI3A\KER S « \ CAM PBELL BO O K BOOTH $ 8O - s h i r,t s and Y o g u r t featuring Gourmet IceCream Fm? B crasE CMRSL C A R P ET Y O U R D O R M 8'xlO ' Bound A rea Rugs only $ 6 9 .9 5 o th e r sizes available FREE ICE CREAM C h e c k o u t o u r H u g e S e le c tio n o f R o lls , R u g s a n d R e m n a n ts . O R YOGURT Buy 1, got the 2nd (of eq u al USED C A R P ET FR O M $1.00 /50 - Y D . G U A R A N TEED LOW EST PRICES IN T H E V A LLEY or lesser v alu e ) FREE Coupon Expires 9*20*93. L - ___________ _________ - __________________________ I H O L Y C O W Cream ery „SSSSSSL 2505 E. Jefferson Corner of 25th St. and Jefferson. 10 min. West of ASU M ON.-FRI., 8-5 SA T. Q_1 ' ’ I | | w N^ 273-7646 S p o r t s ___________ ________ St a t e P r ess B Fresh face, familiar school O o r t s -^5 Briefs M en’s golf finishes eighth Tuesday, September 14,1993________ _______ ________ Young Sun Devil aims high in debut season By T he ASU m en’s go lf team placed eighth out of 12 teams in the University of Cokxado-Fox Acres Invitational, held Saturday and Sunday in Red Feather Lakes, Goto. The University of North Carolina tot* top honors, followed by the University of bfew Mexico and the University of Texas. Stanford, the only other Pac-10 school participating In the invite, rounded out the top four. y Scott Johnson was the top individual for the Sun Devils, placing 18th. Johnson shot a 74 and a 69 on Saturday, and he shot a @6 on Sunday. ASU’s other competitor’s placed as fo llo w s: C hris H anell, 27th; Ryan M urphy, 35th; Jim G ranat, 44th and Hunter Johnson, 47th. New w restlers tops in nation ASU’s 1993 wrestling recruiting class, including five prep all-America honorees, has been rated third best in the nation by Amateur Wrestling News, following No. I Iowa and No. 2 Illinois. “I’m excited about the potential of this year’s class having an immediate impact" ASU Coach Leroy Smith said. "Drey each have the ability to step in and contribute in their first year.” The list o f imcoming freshman is high­ lighted by Danny Felix, a two-time state champion hi Arizona from Phoenix South M ountain High School. Felix was the 1992 Junior National champion at 125 pounds and was the runner-up in 1993. He garnered first-team prep all-A m erica acclaim by Asics Tiger and second team by Amateur Wrestling as a senior. In addition to the incoming freshmen, the Sun Devils should get a boost from Paul Gagich, a native of Rawlins, Wyo., who transferred to ASU after two years at the University of Wyoming. T arkanian su in g UNLV Former UNLV basketball coach Jerry Tarkanian is suing university officials, a lle g in g th ey conspired w ith NCAA investigators to ruin his college career. T he suit, filed last F riday in state District Court, named UNLV president Bob Maxson, legal counsel Brad Booke and ex-athletic director Dennis Finfrock as defendants. Also named were UNLV, the universi­ ty system and nine members of the Board o f R egents. T he N CA A - m entioned prominently in the suit, is not a defendant. * Unspecified compensatory and puntrive damages are being sought. The UNLV suit alleges university offi­ cials breached Tarkanian’s employment contract and 1991 resignation agreement, harmed lucrative contracts he held outside the university, hurt his overall economic well-being and libeled him in the media and the community. The suit also charges UNLV officials with inflicting emotional and physical dis­ tress upon Tarkanian and his wife, Lois, who joined her husband as a plaintiff in die suit. ' i B aseball R oundup Monday’s Games AMERICAN LEAGUE Late Gsuaes Not Included Boston 6, Baltimore 4 Oakland 7, Minnesota 2 New York at Milwaukee Texas 12, Cleveland l'y : Chicago at KansasCity, (n) S Seattle at California, (a) | NA19PHALUMQUE Late Games Hut Included PbM tOt^tm S. New York 0 Houston at Colorado, ppd., snow ' ^ ’A igH es a lS * i Chicago at San Francisco, (nj. j|® g Compiled from AP and sta ffreports. J u l ie R eu v e r s S t a t e P ress UofA’s Khalid Reeves. Derrick Phelps from the University of North Carolina. Carl Beckett of St. Jo h n ’s U niversity. The U niversity of Alabama’s Jamal Faulkner. The list goes on. Although ASU guard Keshia McFadgion is accustomed to following in big footsteps, the freshman from Christ the King High School in Middle Village, New York, is ready to make a name for herself on the Sun Devil women’s bas­ ketball squad. “It’s like big time now,” McFadgion said. “ There’s the pros for men, but big time college that’s all we have unless we go overseas. This is my own dream, and I hope I fulfill it.” At age 8, McFadgion began laying the foun­ dation that would eventually take her to state and national championships, and provide her with scholarship offers to pick and choose from. On a basketball court her. father built in the front yard, she tried repeatedly to join in with her older brother and his friends. “I always wanted to play, and they’d push me away and say, ‘You’re too little,”’ McFadgion said. “I played by myself a lot, and then when 1 got better they let me play.” M cFadgion improved, and by the eighth grade she was starting on the varsity for North Babylon (New York) High School. At the end of her sophom ore year, she eclipsed the high school’s all-time scoring record and set a new mark at 1,066 points over three seasons. She averaged 25 points per game at North Babylon. “Then I went to Christ the King, and most of the girls w ere good - we were all g ood,” McFadgion said. “We didn’t have to score that much, as long as everybody scored.” Christ the King, a basketball recruiting pow- K e ish a M cFa d g io n , a fre sh m a n fro m b a sk e tb a ll p o w e rh o u se C h r is t th e K in g H ig h S c h o o l in M id dle V illa g e , N .Y ., lo o k s to m ak e a n im p a ct o n th is y e a r’s A S U w o m en ’s tea m , th e p o in t g u ard is a p re-m ed stu d e n t sh o o tin g fo r a 4 .0 g ra d s p o in t a v e ra g e . erhouse, nabbed McFadgion as a junior, and she was forced to sit out that year because of the transfer. Her senior year, the team went on to win the 1993 state and national championships. At Christ the King, McFadgion did double­ duty, pulling in exceptional grades. She was a two-year member of the National Honor Society, earning a grade point average of 3.5 or higher. She also began to focus on College, and where she wanted to play. She knew she wanted Baseball killing tradition E veryone has Scott D avis heard the phrase, if it ain’t broke don’t fix S M X ra COUUMMIST it. I would assume the opposite o f that phrase would be if it is broke, fix it. Baseball is broke. No, not financially, but it is broken in the sense that it is break­ ing away from its image of “America’s pastime.” What “America’s pastime” has become is a game marred with outrageous salaries, greedy big-city owners, ignorant owners (espe­ cially San Diego’s Tom Werner), not to mention brawl after brawl involving both players and managers. All the above make for a perfect year to forget that baseball existed. The only problem is that there are some great down-to-the-wire pennant races which are keep­ ing the game in perspective. Folks, enjoy these “traditionally correct” pen­ nant races, as they’ll be the last you’ll ever see. Last Thursday, Major League Baseball own­ ers voted in a new league realignment by a vote of 27-1. Only Texas Rangers owner George Bush Jr. opposed this ludicrous plan. I knew there was a reason I voted for his dad. Starting next season, there will be three divi­ sions per league and come playoff time, a wild card team from each league will be added. In other words. Major League Baseball play­ offs are now a carbon copy of the NFL playoffs. With the exception that games will still be nine innings instead of four quarters. Forget the “tra­ ditionally correct” east vs. west. No, now it’s east, west and central. What a travesty ! You see. I’ve been a baseball fan for 17 years. It all started at age 5 when I first put on my Brooks Robinson tee-ball glove. I-was even No. 5 and played third base for the tee-ball Orioles. To this day. I’m a huge Orioles fan. At age five, our tee-ball division had four leagues, the north, south, east and west. During the ever-so-competitive tee-ball playoffs, we had four pennant winners, two league champs and one tee-ball world series. Since my mom first helped me put on my black and orange jersey, I’ve only known of the “traditionally correct” playoff format of baseball. But now, all of these money-hungry owners, with the exception of the ex-president’s son, have voted in a new league format and erased the “tra­ ditionally correct” playoffs. These 27 men and women are changing histo­ ry. Screw tradition - they’re thinking: Money, money, money. So, what lies ahead next Season when the playoffs begin? The three division winners will make the playoffs, and the team with the best remaining record will make the playoffs as a wild-card entry. Wild cards? Wild cards are for 9-7 teams in the NFL, not 90-72 teams who couldn’t consis­ tently retire the side in the bottom of the ninth. Let these teams begin their off-season in early October. To me, wild cards are just a playoff filler. Only one football wild card has ever won the Super Bowl. Baseball is a funny game. I could honestly see a wild card team winning the World Series each and every year. At any given time a last-place team can sweep a first-place team. This task is slightly more difficult in football. The New England Patriots are not going to be able to constantly stomp all over the Dallas Cowboys. Leave the baseball playoffs to the pennant winners. The game won’t lose any excitement. This year is a prime example. The AL East and NL West are currently having two of the greatest pennant races in modem baseball histo­ ry, and the AL West and NL East leaders have not had their champagne bottles popped yet." Split the divisions and what do you have? One pennant race between Toronto, Baltimore and New York. Every other race is settled, except possibly for the newly aligned AL West. Texas would have a healthy lead over Seattle. I don’t like it. I like “traditionally correct”. Even numbers, not Odd numbers. Two divisions per league, not three. I do, how ever, like th e W orld Series in October. Because these owners are so desperate to increase to their megamillions, they’re going to stretch out the schedule. Baseball will start its T urn to T radition, page 1 6 . to play top-notch college basketball on a fastpaced, Pac-10 team. Based on that, she felt ASU was her perfect match. “The Pac-10’s more fast-paced, with guards. It made me feel moré comfortable because com­ ing from Christ the King, we had a lot of guards. We were a fast-paced team.”' McFadgion said that other conferences, such as the Southeastern Conference, are designed T u r n to M c Fadgion, page 1 6 . ASU football looks ahead past wounds L ucas, B ush q u e stio n a b le ; R yder, V au g h n re tu rn in g B y S haun R achau S tate P ress With last weekend off and two weeks to prepare for this Saturday’s" game at Louisville, Coach Bruce Snyder thought it would be enough tim e for the Sun Devils to lick the wounds they suffered during the 38-0 thrashing of Utah in ASU’s season-opener. “I’m still concerned about some of the players,” Snyder said. “I thought the w eek o ff w ould probably m ake us healthier than we are at this point.” Inside linebacker Justin Dragoo, who suffered a tear to both his anterior cruci­ ate and medial collateral ligaments in his right knee against Utah, is out for the season, Linebacker Dan Lucas and tight end Steve Bush are listed as question­ able, and will most likely not play this Saturday, because they have not yet recovered fully from their injuries. The Sun Devils (1-0) are still without the services o f tailback* G eorge Montgomery, who suffered a fractured foot during preseason camp after rehabil­ itating from a tom ACL he last season. Montgomery, who has been in a boot cast for the past three weeks, will begin running this week in practice. “Our preparation right now would be that we would not have George,” Snyder . said. Tight end Brian Ryder and comerback Milton Vaughn will return to the Sun Devils’ lineup. “We do get M ilton Vaughn back, which to me really helps us,” Snyder said. “One, it makes us two-deep at cor­ ner. The other is that he has terrific speed.” McFadgion Tradition C ontinued State P ress Tuesday, September 14, 1993 Page 16 from page C ontinued 15. from page 1 5 . mainly for the big post players. At 5 foot 7, she wanted to be sure she played where the action was. “The type of player 1 am, I like shooting, driving, going in and scoring,” she said. For now, McFadgion wants to concentrate on making the tran­ sition from high school to college a smooth one. She’s aiming for a 4.0 GPA and wants to contribute to this year’s team by helping seniors Crystal Cobb, Nikki Thompson and Melani Francis. “As a freshman, you really want to support the seniors and make sure they do well fen their last year,” she said. “That’s how I play, I try to support the older girls. I try to play the role that they give me.” Before she leaves ASU and graduates, McFadgion vows to leave her mark. She said her goals are to be an all-American or Pac-10 Player of the Year. Until then, she will bide time, keeping her feet on the ground and her opportunities in perspective. “I was so in awe yesterday because I stepped on the court,” McFadgion said. “Just picture yourself playing in a big arena. This is everyone’s dream, and I have it right here.” season earlier and end later. You guessed it. Effective 1996, the World Series will drift into November. If necessary, that is. Game seven of the 1996 World Series will have its first pitch made on Nov. 3 We might as well term Reggie Jackson as “dead”. What’s the point of being “Mr. October” if all of the glory takes place in November? Enjoy the last season of “traditionally correct” baseball. When the World Series begins (hopefully involving the Orioles), have yourself a piece of “traditionally correct” apple pie. Who knows? Next year, we might be stuck with rhubarb. The Sun D e vil Spark Yearbook Order yours today for $36.93 Mattews Center basement, rm 50 The o nly free thing at ASU. S tate P ress B P ^E ««S MEXICAN FOOD Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week Spice up your life with: - Traditional Sonoran Style Mexican Food - New Vegetarian Selections - Daily Specials - Happy Hour Buffet FREE DINNER W ith p u rch a se of e q u al o r g rea te r v a lu e . N ot good w ith an y o ther offer or d isco u n t. Tem p e lo cation o n ly. O ffer good after 2 p jn ._B < p ire s 9 -2 0 -9 3 ._ J ” CELEBRATTn G_ 30 YEARS OF BRINGING FINE MEXICAN FOOD AND FRIENDS TOGETHER 960 W. UNIVERSITY - 966-0852 World news. Far Side cartoons. State news. Classified ads. Sports. Coupons. ASU news. for life. C rossw ord puzzles. Weekly magazine. Theater ads. Police Report. Comic strips. (Offer expires only when you do.) Opinions. Cryptoquote puzzles. In-depth features. Help wanted ads. Letters to the editor. Daily horoscopes. City & county news. Get an AT&T Universal MasterCard and you’ll be eternally grateful. Because it’s more than just a credit card that’s free of annual fees forever. It’s also an AT&T Calling Cardthat currently gives you a 10% discount Special on already competitive AT&T Calling Card rates. It’s all part of The i advertising • inserts. thb ^ It's free. Plan* To apply, come by our booth on campus or call plan- 1 8 0 0 4 3 8 -8 6 2 7 ATfcT S tate P ress © 1993 AT&T i Tuesday, September 14,1993 S ta te P ress CRAB YOUR SCISSORS AND SAVE SOME BUCKS PI Z Z A H om e o f th e 'K iller' Calxone *1« Off 10" OR •2“ Off 16" ■Myrtle N>. coitege W ith cou p on . V oid w ith o th er o ffers. E a t in o n ly. E x p ire s 9/30/93. 106 E. University Dr., 894-MAMA ■ D U LLER 1 CALZONE N>- C ollege 106 E. University Dr., 894-MAMA Off «*-r a KE SHOE MESA sporting gL U W I K Fiesta Midi 834-4413 1038 S< Mill Ave. 968-7725 (E . e n tran ce b y K in g s T a b le ) (a cro ss fro m G am m ag e) Any ÁSU Clothing with purchase of $ 2 5 or more 1 0 3 8 $ . Min Ave. 968-7725 (a cro ss from G am m ag e) llitiver&itg I M V ] II s sporting g< 894-1234 MESA 894-1234 (a c ro » fro m G am m ag e ) 894-1234 POP Peroni’s Pizza 945 S. MILL 894-1234 MESA Fiesta Mali 834-4413 (E . e n tran ce b y K in g s ta b le ) MESA Fiata Mall 834-4413 H iu v e rM tu sporting goods (E . en tran ce b y K in g s T a b le ) $6 Off Any U-Lock with $ 1 ,0 0 0 guarantee Not valid with other offers. Exp. 9-30-93. ILE 9 6 8 -8 0 1 1 i| m 2 0 1 0 S . Rural • S.W . Corner Rural & Broadway Void with other offers •With coupon • Expires 10/31/93 Includes: Pizza, Spaghetti, Bread Sticks &Salad Bar 5pm-8pm 2 people per coupon 99 $ 10 Off Helmets or Sunglasses Protect And Preserve Not valid with other offers. Exp. 9-30-93. ¡Ü B 9 6 8 -8 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 S . Rural • S.W . Com er Rural & Broadway Void with other offers •With coupon • Expires 10/31/93 ALL «YOU ■CAN ■EAT’ SALAD BAR POP Peroni’s Pizza 945 S. MILL TEMPE (E- e n tran ce b y K in g s T a b le ) includes: Pizza, Spaghetti, Bread Sticks & Salad Bar 11am-2pm 2 people per coupon Hiuvef&tg sporting goods Void on sale items and other offen. Expires 9/30/93 1038 S. Mül Ave. 968*7725 ALL «YOU «CAN «EAT POP Peroni’s Pizza DINNER BUFFET 945 S. MILL Vi'v Mere than 300 Styles to Choose From AI Sports-Collie & Pro Fiesta Mall 834-4413 A L L'Y O U 'C A N * EAT LUNCH BUFFET POP Peroni’s Pizza 945 S. MILL - ' K 5 O F F AM BM AT Void on sale items and other offers. Expires 9/30/93 TEMPE ^' ' Void on sale Rems and other offers. Expires 9/30/93 HiUVMSItB *5OFF I Leona 66 (Reg. $14.00) RESTRINGING . 'V . (Over $50) (across from G am m age) W ith cou pon . V o id w ith o th er o ffers. E a t in o n ly. E x p ire s 9/30/93. |99 RACKET f ^ Void on sale items and other offers. Expires 9/30/93 . im SSL. Buy one 'K iller' Calzone at regular price and get the 2nd one of equal or lesser value for only *1°°. Dine in only. W ith Bottomless Drink 2 people per coupon Void with other offers «With coupon • Expires 10/31/93 'iA R G E PIZZA' FOR THE PRICE OF A SMALL Any Combination Void with other offers •With coupon • Expires 10/31/93 FR EE U-LOCK W ith anv now bike p u rch ase. S a le o r non-sale. Includ es carrying bracket. A $ 1 9 .9 5 V alu e. Not valid with other offers. Exp. 9-30-93. !f JR 1 9 6 8 -8 0 1 1 y jQ 2 0 1 0 S . Rural • S.W . Corner Rural & Broadway Tune-Up $14^95 A d ju st front & back b ra k e s, ad ju st front and roar g e a rs, lube chain. R eg . $ 2 0 . Not valid with other offers. Exp. 9-30-93. •XJB 9 6 8 .8 0 1 1 ip jQ 2 0 1 0 S . Rural • S.W . Corner Rural & Broadway St a t e P r ess Tuesday, September 14,1993 P ag e 1 8 A dvertiser Index Name Page Anderson's Fifth Estate..... ..... 2 Apple Computer.....4 - ..... .8 A rby's.... .............. ................... ..13 Arizona Images...... ............................................2 Arizona Shorts.... ........ 11 ASU Registrar's Office..................................... 10 A T & T .......................:....................................16 Bicycle Wheelers...............................................17 11 Bojo's Submarines......................... Bridget's Treasures .......... 13 Cafe Italy........................................... ,................ 6 Campbell's Books.... ................... ...14 Cardinal Pizza................. ....9 Carpet Corral...................... ................... :.........14 Name Page 12 Commons on Apache....... Computer Systems & Solutions ......................12 Council Travel..... ........ ......................12 Delhi Palace..... .................................................10 Desert Subway.... ..............................................13 Discount Cellular.............................................. 10 Fajita Prima.... .......................................... 6 Flamingo Haircutters..................................... 9 Gentle Strength Co-Op..................................... 13 Grooming Humans........................................... 13 Gumby’s-Pizza.....,..,.,...,........................,...—»...4 Hillel Jewish Student Center...,........................12 Holy Cow Creamery......................................... 14 Korean Garden............................ 13 Name Le Cornerstone Salon.... Mail Boxes Etc. Mama's Pizzeria............... Mill Landing..................... Night on the Town.... ...... Oceanside Ice Arena......... O ne.................................... Phillips and Associates.... Phoenix Greyhound P ark. Play It Again Sports......... Poor Henry's Hair Design. Pop Peroni's Pizza............ Prater and Sons Insurance Princeton Review............. Page ,..... 6 ....11 ....17 ,...13 ....12 ....11 ....10 ....10 ....10 ...;..9 ..... 9 ....17 ,..,12 ..... 8 Name Page Ralph Lauren............. ....Insert Rositas..... ...... .16 Rother's University Bookstore.........................14 Scoops and Bagels............ ...................... 11 Scottsdale Lexus.......................... ,.....................9 Staples..... .......... 7 Studebaker's................... ........................... .......14 Sub Factory........................................................9 Sunwear Arizona............................................... 11 Ray Sussek.................................. 8 Time Zone............... 20 University Sporting Goods............................... 17 V i n e ...... ............................6 Wizzard's Hair..................................................... 8 Classifieds N otice |o o ur readers: Before 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 assistant» regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. APARTMENTS ASU AREA. 1,2 and 3 bedrooms, pool. Starting at $295, plus utilities. 967-4908,966-8838. BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 & 2 bed­ rooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laun­ dry room. Oh East 8th Street bet­ ween Rural & McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238. Call for move-in special. ANNOUNCEMENTS SPACIOUS, SQUEAKY clean 2bd, Bwy/Rural, cvrd pkg, Indry hk-up. $420 968-0413 967-7542 ATTENTION GAMMA Beta Phi members: General meeting sched­ uled for Wednesday, S ept 15th at 4pm in th e MU P im a , Room . Come find out what we're up to this semester. 965-0739. 1920 E . H ayden Lane (Near McOintock/U niversity) . 2 bedroom $390 / Call Norma at: 968-4967 Frank Bennett Realty, 969*1818 HOMES FOR RENT WARM WISHES for a great new school year*. Our mission is to encourage individuals o f ethnic m in o rity backgrounds, w hich h ave been h isto rically un d er­ re p re sen te d in th e p h y sician force, to consider careers in med­ icine. Please contact us if we can assist you! Minority Recruitment Project; Minority Affairs Office; University o f Arizona, College of Medicine, Rm. 2208; Tucson, AZ 85724; (602) 621-5531. $199 MOVE-IN, Ibr, $325/mo. 2br $375/month. close to ASU. Apartment Renters 831-5900. .1 BD pool, w /d b o o k -u p s $419/mooth Apartment Renters. 831-5900 2 BD, 2 ba, 900 square ft, pool, w /d h o o k -u p $4 9 9 /m o n th , Apartment Renters. 649-0077. 2 Bt>, 2 ba, pool, close to ASU $400/m o. A partm ent Renters. 649-0077. 2BD, 1BA 4-plex, refrigerated, from $249. Laundry facilities. 966-5596. 2BD, 2BA fully furnished w/in walking distance to ASU, full size w/d hookups $500/mo immediate occupancy. 894-5516 Debra. d e s e r t W in d s 2220 W . Dora, Mesa M ain/Dobson area la rg e 2 bd. 2 ba, $425 No Pets C all Norm a at 968-4967 hank Bennett Realty, 969-1* 1« 1 For sale by owner. 3 hr, 2 ba, Irg family 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 e r. N avel orange tree. $79,500 945-7292 leave message. BOOKS WE BUY BOOKS $ CASH $ or PRIVATE SOCIAL party for gay student athletes and fraternity men. 929-0129 for information. APARTMENTS $$SA V E$$ GALLEO N A P T . PO ST G R A D st from C asa Grande needs ride M-TH. LLed vina 466-5572/884-5977 8:30pm. WHAT ARE mock interviews? It is a simulation o f the actual interviewing process at the University o f Arizona's College o f Medicine. It will be held at the U o f A College, Sept. 25 from 8am to 1pm. Lunch and large group discussions are included in the workshops. Tips and sugges­ tions from members o f the medi­ cal field and medical students are also provided. Interested students may c all (6 0 2 ) 621-.5.53 T to RSVP. Space is limited. It will be hosted by the Med-Stait/Minority Recruitment Project. HOMES FOR SALE 3BR, 2BA, fireplace, 1 block to ASU, gas/water paid. 1191 S Ma­ ple, $750/month. Tun 894^)288 TRADE BUY, SELL & TRADE LARGE 4BR house, w/d, dish­ w asher, garage, m aid service, Curry/Rural, $895. 437-1048 PAY $ 0 .0 0 re n t/m d .! 85+pg. manual details proven method. ¡Developed for College years & beyond. Money back Guarantee. Send $ 3 9 .9 5 + $ 4 .00 S& H to: V alue Pub licatio n s, P.O . Box 53182, ARSU, B ellevue, WA 98015-3182. STATE PRESS Classifieds, call 965-6731 for rates and information. RENTAL |H A W N G _ _ 2 ROOMMATES needed to share 3 bedroom house w / pool. 68th St. and Thomas Rd.. Please call 970-1553 M/F OK. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom 2 bath apt South Tempecall 756-2161 FEMALE TO share 2 bed/2 bath apt. 1/2 mi. to ASU, $25iVmo + 1/2 util. Alyson, 350-9788. Asap! M/F M ATURE honsmoker, large master bedroom, w/d; $275 incl util. C all after 4pm, 814-7806. M /F NEEDED to share 2 bd apt. Own bed/bath, W /D, 2 pools, g u a rd g ate, W est B ay on thp Lake, Baseline and Rural. $260 + 1/2 util. Nice! 831-7103 Vicki M/F NONSMOKER roommate to share 3bd, 2ba house in Ahwautukee, must be respoosible, clean, and love animals $300/mo + 1/2 util. 496-6624 NEED ROOMMATE to share 2 b d 2 baCondo in Scottsdale. Call for details. 481-0057. RO O M M A TE W A NTED to share condo. Call 829-7286 for more information. ROOM S FOR RENT ROOM FOR rent in three bed house 1/3 deposit and rent. Call Glenn at 491-8776 YOUR M ILV OOSi "Typical governm ent logic: spendin g a fortune trying to cu t spending." COMPUTERS NEED M ORE from your PC? Call Friendly Com puter A sso­ ciates today! 220-1408. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 7340 E McDowell Rd. just east of Scottsdale Rd and north of Los Areas Scottsdale« 947-5108 " “7 No Textbooks Magazines or Book G ubs Mon-Sat9am-10pm Sun 9am-6pm FURNITURE 3 PIECE Beige SW design sofa, love seat, chair- Very comfort­ able. $120. call 759-7332. AAA BED sets in factory wrapp­ er: tw in $69, fulls $79, queen $99. Free fram e, can deliver. 256-7675. / 7V. ; I V 7 Ï CO UCH, LOVESEAT, coffee table, beds, bookshelf, dressers, end tables, nightstand, kitchen table, and more. Buy individually o r as a set, p rices negotiable. Must sell by Oct. 1. Call Jim or Sam at 921-1834, mornings be­ fore 10 or evenings after 5. FOR SALE: Couch, loveseat, cof­ fee table, beds, bookshelf, dress­ ers, endtables, nightstand, kitchen table, and more. Buy individually o r as a set, prices negotiable. Must sell by Oct. 1. Call Jim or Sam at 921-1834, mornings be­ fore 10 or evenings after 5. QUEEN FUTON bed bought for $300, less than 1 yr did, will sell for $125, firm. 834-0638. SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed, entertainm ent center, dresser. Cheap. 352-7249. ZEN K U R A FU TON - alm ost new . P ulls in to qu een bed. $95/obo. 404-8537 or 436-1594. COMPUTERS 386 40MHZ 4Mg RAM IBM CP 40Mg HD 14" VGA Monitor 31/2 & 5-1/4 drives. DOS 6.0, Win 3.1, W P 6.0, C orel Draw 3.1, $900. Contact Gerald, 894-9358. SELL IT in the Classifieds. VW's WANTED I buy 1980 or newer VW's barely running o r not running at all! Will pay cash! Call 948-1881; if not home leave message. M O TO RCYCLIST HP48SX W/EQUATION libraiy $175 including manuals. Call 464-1074, lv. message for Rich. '82 HONDA Passport scooter. Red & white. Runs & looks excl, only 850 mi $50G/obo. 968^6816. JEWELRY 1989 HONDA Elite scooter show­ room cond less than 70 miles, 80cc, 55mph extras include bookrack and all weather cover. $1200 997-5612 ALWAYS BUYING jeweliy. Inclu.: gold, ster, pearls, antiques, gems, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S Mill Ave, Tempe Center 968-6074 FIND IT in the Qassifreds! AUTOMOBILES '62 C A L-STLY E Bug: crom e, 1600 engine, new trans., custom in t & paint, new brakes & tires, lowered, tinted, centerline rims. $4350 obo 881-5113 (Tucson) 1989 HYUNDAI Excel am/fm, ac, tint windows, new bait, start­ er, motor, $2750 obo 644-9823. 81 AUDI 5000S, runs good,auto, air $1500 or best offer. 756-1101 NEW-and-USED AUTOMOBILES 87 BUIÇK Skylark, excellent conditio n , m ust sell $3000/obo. Blake 461-3251. 88 VW Cabriolet convertible, ex­ cellent cond. AT, AC, PS, PB, CC. Put the (op down and enjoy the weather. Day 951-0517, eve. 807-1893. 90 ACURA Integra, blue, at, ac, am/fm cass., spoiler, ps; pb, tilt, tsxc cond. $9300 obo. 404-0103. 81 HON D A T w in star, 6600 miles, $600. Great for beginners. 966-3374. '87 HONDA Elite 150 $850. '93 Honda Shadow $3100. '87 Kawaski ZX 250 dirt bike $1050. '85 Ninja 900 $1900. 258-2277. 91 KAWASAKI Ninja600R 5600 miles, mint, $3450/best offer 661 6067 leave message HONDA ELITE 150, brand new, 3600 mi, red, m ust sell, $995, 921-2757 BUY IT in the Classifieds! BICYCLES jO SPEED & roof rack, 18” motobacane & Campagnolo brakes, $200494-7410. BENETTO 10 spd 2000, road bike, exclnt cond, originally $900 asking $500 obo, 274-1366. 92 SUZUKI Sidekick, like new, 4dr, automatic, air conditioning, 4 wheel drive, $10,500.451-7236. USED BIKES Large selection of used bikes from $50 to $200, all sizes. AH in great condition. Still a great selection. Come by today. Bicycle Wheelers 2010 S Rural 968-8011 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL THE BEST TELEMARKETING JOB IN THE VALLEY IS O NLY 15 MINUTES FROM ASU •$8/H R GUARAN TEED W AGE T O START •PART-TIM E ft FULL TIM E SHIFTS •VERY FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES (20-35 H ours W eekly) Top people earn $15-$20/hr. We have a beautiful, stateof-the-art telemarketing facility at Carhelback and 44th Street and invite exp . saleswomen and men to call for a personal interview. Please ask for Joyce at: 952-0100 SCOTTSDALE FAMILY TREASURES TRAVEL 1 WAY direct, Phx to Newark, male only, lv 8:30am Sat 12-18, arv 4:40pm. $150 obo. 829-3759. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in yonr. name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places worldr wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. I FLY to LA (Ontario) or He flys here E very w eekend. If inter­ ested in Southwest Friends Fly Free call 829-8311 - Debi HELP WANTEDGENERAL 1-900 SEX line needs live opera­ tors. Not really, but if you can talk on the phone and set ap­ pointments you can earn good $. Scottsdale location, all hours available. Call Mike, 423*9333. 4 M/F $15/hr 19yrs/older by mul­ tiples o f 12. C all 968-6977 710pm MWF after 10am T TH A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs Part/Full time for front & back office, will train, must type, apply in person 4020 N Scottsdale Rd. #108 AIDE, AFTER school prgrm 1020 hrs/wk. Start $5.5Q/hr. Apply in person, Balsz Elementary Schl, 4309 E. Belleview, Phx, A Z , AMERICAN CLEARING House is hiring college students for tel­ emarketing at 2 locations in Tem­ pe. 2 shifts are available,, 7amlpm or lpm-7pm call Brandy at 784-2225. ; ANIMAL HOSPITAL in Chan­ dler needs p/t cleanup & vet asst. Exp. pref. Eves/wknds. 963-2340 HELP WANTEDGENERAL B LU E JEAN position. C itrus nursery in M esa seeks PT /FT sales/nursery/office help. Cus­ tom er oriented. C om puter and h o rticu ltu ral experience p re ­ ferred. 830-8000 CAMPUS CHEVRON: Sales/ cashier, full time. Apply in per­ son, comer of Rural & Apache. CASH-DANCERS Now hiring female for bachelor parties. Call Randy at "Only The Classiest" 997-6698. COMMUNITY C EN TER Spe­ cialist: Supervise all activities re­ lated to Power Jr. High Comm. C tr. S tarts O ct., hrs. M -F 610pm, Sat 10am -12. Salary $ 15.73/hr. Pref. supervisor/mgt/ comm. serv. exp. G ood comm skills. Degree pref. Phone Mesa Schools Comm Educ, 649-2137. GOOD TELEM A R K ETER S wanted! $6/hr •+- bonus. Short evening hours - no weekends - no selling. Appt. setting only Call Tu-Fri 269-1800 *EARN$7.5W HR!* M-Th 4-9; S a t 10-4. Setting appts fo r free health sVcs. (H rly & comm.) 470-1828. LAWN SERVICE needs p/t help. $5.50/hr, no exp nee. We provide transportation & equipment. If you iise drugs please don't apply. 966-3269 LOOKING FOR a part time job? A SU T elefund is s till hiring. Earn $5/hr + bonus to raise $$$ for ASU Telefund. For more info call 965-6754 Looking For A Job? ARE YOU... ENTHUSIASTIC, OUTGOING, ARTICULATE? W e need 7 0 people to make calls to alumni and parents of ASU students to raise money for academ ic programs. flexible evening and weekend hours $ 5 .0 0 per hour plus bonus 3 hour shifts close to campus Rural & University great resume builder Get involved • M eet n ew people CAU. TODAY 965-6754 RESTAURANTS/ BARS HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDCLERICA L INVESTMENT BANKING firm seeks part-time telemarketer to assist in merger/acqtiisition trans­ actions. Flexible hours, $8/hr plus bonuses. $100,000+ poten­ tial. Dinan & Company, 8433 N. Black Canyon Hwy #100, Phx, AZ 85021.864-6311. TRANSCRIPTIONXWP 5 1, stea­ dy p/t job $6.50/hr, about 20 flex hrs/wk, NE Mesa 830-0902. MODELS/ACTORS, M/F, all types, fpr international music vid­ eo. Pays $1600. No experience necessary .‘602-266-6537. OUTSIDE SALES National marketing firm for Fire­ stone is guaranteeing $8 per hour for fun and easy selling. Ambi­ tious reps earn $18 - $24 per hour; part time, flexible hours, casual dress. Call Mike for inter•. view. m. PART TIME HELP Nat'l Retail, Co- has p/t hrs. for the fall. Very flexible hrs. Eve and wkends. Start at $8.20. No ' exp req. 968-1840. PART-TIME POSITIONS, work 4-8pm Monday-Friday process­ ing advertising claims. We train. No typing or phones required. Basic math skills needed. Apply at The Advertising Checking Bu­ reau, Inci, 1919 W. Fairm ont D r., S u i t e 7, Tem pe, 7:30 am4pm M-F, 438-2320, ■ SA LESPER SO N S & delivery d riv ers fo r B ody G aurd 2000 Pepper Spray. Call now Gold Enterprises 548-1222 pgr 2 17-3502. WALK FROM ASU! No selling, telephone survey research, flex hrs av ail m rng, a ftrn s, ev es/ wknds. Start at $5/hr. Wkly pay, frequent raise reviews. Higgin­ botham Asso., 829-3141. ★ FREE ★ TAILGATE R ECIPES! G uys and G al in P h o e n ix ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for drivers & c o u n ts help. Earn up to $8 per hour at Sammy B's Pizza. 945-8850. CLUCK-U GAMMA PHI Ami you are turbo cool. Thanx for being my killer suitemate love Lesley. RELAYS, RELAYS, Relays, 5 days to Sigma Nu Relays. Cluck University Chicken Co. is now accepting applications for full and part time counter per­ sons, cooks, prep persons and servers. Experience a plus but not required. Apply in person Sept. 16,17, & 18. (Thur. & Fri. 3pm 7pm and S at noon - 3pm) 855 S. R ural Rd. Tem pe (F o rm erly Juan's Cantina) EOÉ CORK'N CLEAVER Accepting applications for lunch food servers & lunch hostess, will train, p/t. Fun atmosphere, fast pace- Concern w/appearance, reIiabilitjr & personality are im­ portant. Apply in person M-F 25pm , 5101 N orth 44th S treet (44th & Camelback). DOMINO'S PIZZA Come & join the #1 pizza deliv­ ery team for the ASÜ area. We ' need f/t & p/t drivers & inside help. Drivers make $7-$10 per hour including mileage & tips. Safe driving cash bonuses can ; also be earned. We are very flexi­ ble & can w ork around your school schedule. Apply in person after 1lam at 903 S. Rural, Tem­ pe, Or call 968-5555. EOE. F/T, P/T days, evenings & wee­ kends. For Tempe location of Tom John's. 784-1515. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT Now hiring lunch servers. Apply in person M -F 10am-3pm, 5001 E Washington TEICHERT MARKETING is hir­ ing! W e’re looking fo r 5 o r 6 students who would like to gain valuable sales/promottons exp, We offer an excellent compensa­ tion structure with hrs to fit your class schedule. Please call 9217755 between 1l-4pm. For m o re inform ation: 553-0203 J HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE NANNY REGISTRY: Cive-in nanny needed, days free, wrk hrs 10pm-9am; Live-out, p/t, 2-7pm, M-F. No fees. 981-5494. NANNY'S P/T days eves or wee­ k en d hrs. m u st have re lia b le transportation call 345-2433. P/T SITTER heeded for 2 month old experience & references a must. Call Gina 897-6067 . THE LITTLE Gym is now ac­ cepting applications for p/t pre­ school position. MWF 8:30am12:30pm. High energy, friendly, fitness oriented. Please call 5969310, ask for Kim. V IE W PO IN T PRO D U CTS (AT&T auth) is looking for sales reps (students too) to sell the new A LA SK A EM PLO Y M EN T AT&T video phone in the Univ, student, greek, fam ily m arket : S tu d e n ts n eeded! Earn up to $2,500+/month in canneries or place. Limited positions avail at fishing vessels. Many employers ASU. Resumes to: VPP suite 20216 15020 N Hayden, Scottsdale, provide room & board & trans­ 85260 ■■ portation. Over 8,000 openings. No experience necessary ! Male W E NEED students to Sell con­ or female. For more information sum er electro n ics on cam pus. caU: (206)545-4155 e x t A5918. Products are effective and a f­ HELP WANTEDC L g d C A L ^ ^ ^ RECEPTIONIST/ SCHEDULER p /t, M -F 3-7pm , Sat 10-2pm , flex ib le hrs, $ 4 .5 0 /h r, R u ral/ Baseline. Call 345-2433. CLASSIFIEDS WORK!! Bud Amstel Sam Adams St. Pauli Heineken Becks Coors Light Molson Bartles & Jaymes All 12 oz. Bottles GREEKS/CLUBS C R U ISE SH IPS now h irin g E arn up to $ 2 000+ /m ontb + world travel. Summer and career em ploym ent available. No ex­ perience necessary. For more in­ formation call 1-206-634-0468 extc5918. M USIC SAXOPHONE MARTIN B flat alto needs work book $450 asking $350 483-6441 leave message TB Brooks Thanks for all your hard work for Date Dash. We had a great time! Love in TIKE your sisters.^ PDB Cindy retreat was a blast. Thanks for all your hard work! Love in I1KE your sisters GO PI Phi's! Lambda Chi Bust is going to be yours! - Your coach­ es are psyched! GOLDEN KEY - Inform ation table Cady M all, Sept. 13-15, 9:00am-4:00pm. See you there! IN TERESTED IN com m unity service? ASU CKI W ed., 5:30 meeting, Yuma Room in the MU. Everyone welcome. KAPPAS ARE psyched to snake XN relays KAO - Thanks for the great time at the EN house on Saturday. Nice H ati-riK A KAO- TO the lovely ladies o f "The Group;" Your AI4> dates wanted to thank you for a won­ derful time a t our Date Party. LADIES O F Pi Phi and Theta, thank you for attending the ex­ change this Weekend. The men of Sigma Nu.; PERSONALS ~ ~ Wanna save big bucks at Sunny’s Pizza, Stan's Metro Deli, Tempe Bowl, Kolby's Billards, The lihprov, Studebaker's, Bungee over ÀZ» M anhattann Limo, Minder Binders and Papillon's? Sure you do! Get the Night on the Town reusable entertainment discount cafds for only $5.00 a t any of these Tempe hot spots! For more info call 1-602-540-9628. A DOZEN roses delivered $20 also balloons. Call AfterHours Flowers894-3419. SURE YOU DO SERVICES AATI GET psyched! Watermelon Bust is: here. We Want a repeat. Go AATI! ! Your coaches. ATA is psyched for AXA W a­ termelon Bust!! ATA CONGRATULATIONS our brothers o f the Double Rose, Ed, Doug, and Brian. Yoo guys are aw esom e! Love, the Alpha Gams, ALL GREEKS!!! AY Proudly presents the return of our Friday afternoon club this Friday Sept. 17th. Come have one onus!! ASU SORORITIES get excited for Sigma Nu Relays. Just 5 days left. - /,;■ V - . ''. TE M PE FA M ILY G uidance. Short-term therapy. Stress, anx­ iety, depression. Ins welcome st rates. 491-2755, R. David MED. r 1 WE BUY, sell & repair VW bugs & sandrails. ABC Towing 2318638 pager 223-9578 HEALTH & FITNESS CERTIFIED PERSONAL train­ er. 5yrs exp. in muscle building, enhancing, aerobic fitness & gen­ eral fitness counseling. Flex hrs & rates. 967-8425. SHAPE UP fast, increase energy, lose weight, burn fat and build m uscle, 3 capsules a d a y , it works, get it today! Call Joyce or Carolyn at 833-4854. (Not Heibalife.) T h o rb eck e's Gym SIGMA NU Paul F. Theta's are ready to buy your bachelors. 966-6621 SIGMA NU Rick S. - We want it! Theta $12 p er month p lu s $50 one­ tim e m em ber­ sh ip fee. SIGMA NU Steve H. judgeship has its rewards Theta EN - Kappas can't wait to domi­ nate relays!! EN K K T EN K K TENK K TEN Watch out! ! The masked ladies in black are looking for victory!! , TRI DELTAS- Get psyched for W aterm elon B ust. Love your coaches. SERVICES TYPING/W ORD PROCESSIN G 24 HOUR turn around. $2/page. Professional typing, laser, fax. Walkable/ASU. Diane 829-1602. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ­ ing/ wdrd processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. $$ FOR COLLEGE ASAP EXPERT Scholarship financial aide serv­ ice, $89 fee. Money back guaran­ tee. 730-9087. Secy, services, desktop publish­ ing, resumes, APA/MLA expert Sheri Patrick 961-1411 APARTMENT MOVING? lbd $135, 2bd $160, 3bd $210 Call Super Movers Inc. 829-8888 for details. Homes & Offices too! C O M M U N IC A TIO N C O U N ­ SELING/ Therapy: RelationshipscrisiS-divoree-career. Sensitive, exp. PhD. 443-2799. TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G FA ST TURNAROUND. Term papers, theses, resumes. MLA/ APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741. I WANT IT NOW! D esktop P u b lish in g . T yping, term papers, resumes, charts, the­ sis, quick service. N ear ASU. 966-1984. RESUMES $15 High success rate! Reports, laser printing, same day. A Perfect Im­ age, Near ASU 967-0907. W ILL DO any kind o f typing. R easonable rates. C all Robin, 971-3958. RESUMES WITH RESULTS! 1 P g . R e s u m e s w / p riv a te c o n su lta tio n $ 4 0 . "W e do the w riting fo r yo u !" The W rite Resum e B roadw ay/M ill For a p pointm ent call 966-9211 IN g T R U C n O N ^ COM PUTER HELP available, customized solutions for home­ work and programming assign­ m ents, study a ids, tu toring. 649-8703 TUTORS NEED HELP? We still have space in the following classes: MAT 106, MAT 118, MAT 119, MAT 210, QBA 221, PHY 11 1. Small groups, low rates. Contact Ma­ trix Education Center ("Simon") 968-4668 NEVER HAD a private tutor? T ry M iracle T u to rin g . G reat rates! We also offer exciting in­ teractive, pre-test group sesskmsnot boring "lectures" like our competitors. 961-2226. SAY IT with a Classified! Tour Individual Horoscope I frames Drake : M o n .-S at. 8am-12am S T A Y IN T O U CMnortndAaiMOf H WE DELIVER! Sunday 9am -9 p m W KW ESTP agin g PAGER SERVICE Broadw ay & Rural *8p e r m onth •Based on a $25 Dim ension pager p urchase and annual fw v ic e w ith U S W est •7 per month MMMHI MAI L B OX SU P E R ST O R E 7 1 7 S . M ill A v e * 9 6 6-4 294 "I I NEED M ONEY FO R C O LLEG E? FINANCIAL AID SCHOLARSHIPS GRANTS Min. 6 Non-government Sources that you qualify for, OR YOUR MONEY BACK! CALL: 820-9720 $10 O ff with this coupon - Exp. 9-30-93 I J ARLENE HAS MOVED X Q JEN - T hanks fo r a great pledge retreat. You're die best Love Aimee & Lauren DAVID, BRETT Holtz no more It's Dave at the door. Now pops can't deny this 21 year old guy ! Another bag o f M&M's and lots o f love. H appy birthday you! Love, Jen NEED RACKET stringing! Fast service, cheap rates. Call Chris, 345-8512 or 965-7528. SIGMA NU KC 6 days till Thetas own relays! BE A friend to someone special Be a best buddy! Come to room 218 Pima Sept. 15 7:30pm. For more info, contact Kathy a t 8941192. ■ > XO Traci- Congrats on being the Fall 1993 Jr. Panhellenic Presi­ dent. Love your sisters o f Chi Omega EL EC TR O LY SIS BY D egna Perm- results, blend method one. Rufal/Southem area 921-1146 R EL A Y S, R ELA Y S, R elays! Sigma Nu Relays start this wee­ GAMMA PHI Beta- Get psyched kend. to win Watermelon Bust- Lové your coaches Dale, Rob, Darin. * SIGM A NU C hris' M . - Theta wants to win! GAM M A PHI pledges sorry I missed retreat but Date Party was SIGM A NU Chuck Er Theta! fantabulous. You girls are killer Theta! Theta! cool love Lesley. SIGMA NU Greg B. 6 days till' fBd>, GET psyched for Fall and Theta sweeps relays! join us Weds., Sept 15th 4pm at MU Pima Rm. SIGMA NU judge Matt M. one name to know Theta! rB4>, HEY guys & gals, come to SIGMA NU judges Theta will o u r m eeting W eds., 4pm MU win relays! Pima, Raise up to $1,000 in just 1 week! For your fraternity, sorority & club. Plus $ 1,000 for yourself and a free t-shirt just for calling. 1-800-932-0528, e x t 75. BABYSITTER NEEDED in my North Scottsdale home, 2 boys 8 AXD is getting ready for £N re& 11; 2 to 3 afternoons/Wk. Must ■lays.. .Watch out!!! • be avail by 1:30pm and have own re lia b le trans,. referen ces re- ' AXQ's Love their ZN coaches! quired. 991^8155 JO B ” OPPORTUNITIES fordable. Demonstrate the pro? ducts and they sell themselves. Call Synergy Electronics 9481512. $125 F U N D ^ JS IN G _ • Fri. 9/10 & Sat. 9/11 ,8-12 p.m. & 4-8 p.m.‘ 6th & Mill, Tempe ^ MARKETING MANAGER for sale o f prepaid telephone services to ASU students. Sales & people skills req. Salary + commission. Call Mr. Stone for interview 800568r3886. THURSDAY Biltmore Fashion Park B o n n ie at 6 0 2 - 5 4 8 - 8 7 5 8 . GOLF SHOP Resort merchandise/apparel sales; award winning g o lf resort, p/t hrs in great at­ m osphere. D irect in q u iries to Phil o r Linda 982-9449. THIRSTY 1 3 0 1 E. U n iv ersity * COFFEE J * PLANTATION O p en interviews: GOLF SHOP Resort mercháíidise/apparel sales; award winning golf resort, p/t hrs in great a t­ m osphere. D irect inq u iries to Phil or Linda 982^9449. P IZ Z A & PASTA 968-6666 o f o u r sh o w s. C o m e to o u r o p é i HELP WÁNTEDSALES LIN PIN: Hope you have a great 23id. I love you, Rudeb'agen PIKES- DUTTON & Lund- Be ready 4 the next 2 weeks- we've g o t lo ts o f surprises fo r youFact!! Luv, Denise & Ali. • Flexible hours, starting immediately. Be - G reat tim e at EN. We must do it again soon - PIKE A r i/ o n a . Y o u 'v e s e e n o u r ia b u m o d e l c a ll o n S e p t. 2 7 a t 6 p m . DELTA UPSILON Mike J thanks for being such a fun date. Date party was sweet love Gphib Les­ ley. PERSONALS HELP WANTEDF O O iy |R V IC £ _ C o s i m • tic C o m p a n y i s l o o k i n j f o r I r t ■sh f a c e d PERSONALS AY Matt Date Party was great I had an aw esom e tim e! Love, Brandy 265-4392 f o r o u r h a ir s h o w Page 19 Tuesday. September 14,1993 State P ress 967 3722 TEMPE CENTER UNIVERSITY & MILL J For Tuesday, September 14,1993 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Some business appointments may be changed today. Though gettogethers w ith friends are not favored now, it is still a wonder­ ful day for dating and romance. TAURUS " (Apr. 20 to May 20) A relative seems uncertain about his or her plans today. Business delays may get you down for a while, but things pick up nicely, for you later in the day. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Don't be upset if someone does hot give you the feedback you want for your ideas. A financial agreement may be hard to final­ ize. Dating is exciting. Enjoy fun times. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Some money that is owed to you may be late in coming. A partner changes his or her mind about a shopping m atter. E ntertaining guests; tonight will prove delight­ ful. Romance is a plus. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) A partner may be reluctant to go along w ith one o f your plans. Some things seem unsettled at work. You are charismatic now and impress others favorably. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Things seem to go a t a snail's pace as the day begins. You will be enjoying a career or financial success. Shopping leads to a spe­ cial purchase. LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Som e frien d s are h a rd to pin down now and a child may test your patience. Tonight promises to be truly wonderful where heart interests are concerned. SCORPIO 9 2 1 -9 2 2 2 (Oct. 23 to Npv. 21) You w ill have to give an older relative time to make up his or her mind. D espite some mixed messages in business, your woricday will end on a bright note. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Some people are slow in getting back to you now. You may incur som e e x tra e x p en ses today. T ravel p lans look g re a t ¿nd romantic introductions are likely. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Financial matters seem, involved today, but an important break­ through comes in business now. Some o f you w ill m eet w ith a rom antic introduction through work. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You must be careful now not to throw cold water on someone's good idea. Be su p p o rtiv e. Entertainment plans are uncertain at first, but romance is a definite plus. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Don't let inner doubts hold you back. O nce y ou p u t a plan in motion, you will find that tilings w ill indeed go better than you had expected. Haye confidence! YOU BORN TODAY are rest­ less with an inquiring mind. You dislike routine work and need a job that gives you a measure o f freedom. You enjoy research and would make a fine teacher or sci­ entist Chances are you are likely to experiment before settling in a caree r. B e w illin g to take a chance on your talents and you will go far. Don't settle for what ch an c e throw s yo u r w ay. B irth d a te of: Jac k H aw kins, actor; M argaret Sanger, birth c o n tro l a d v o cate; and Zoe CaldwaU, actress. €>1993-King Features Syndicate, Inc. S ta te P ress Tuesday, September 14,1993 Page 20 ALL NIGHT T 34th Street & M cDow ell Easy A ccess o ff th e 202 231 0 1 2 3 I I \/l G A.S.U. Student Owned and Operated