© Copyright. S tate P ress, 1993 Tem pé, Arizona Friday, September 17,1993 An Independent Morning Daily Vol. 77 No. 95 D eC oncini: No m as ASU community shocked, happy at withdrawal By G reg S e x t o n S t a t e .P r e s s ;:. . ASU students and faculty reacted with surprise and relief Thursday after U.S. Sen. Dennis DeConcini. D—A riz .,. announced that he Will not seek re-election to a fourth term in office. “Great,” said Michael Hecht, an ASU communications professor. “I think that is really good news. I think it was time for him to step aside, rather than take a beating.” Some students weren’t as happy with the announcement, however. “1 was shocked.” said Mike Evans, a masters student in public administration and chairman of the Maricopa County Democratic Party. “The state of Arizona is losing an eloquent and forceful representative on Capitol Hill.” But Evans added that DeConcini’s absence in the 1994 Senatorial race would provide for a “healthy” and “contested” primary. Hecht, who says he is registered as an independent, was the adviser for ASU Students for Clinton and Gore during the 1992 Presidential eleCtion. He said he has fundamental ideo­ logical differences with DeConcini. "1 am pro-choice, and I think Arizona has voted strongly pro-choice,” Hecht said. “For (DeConcini) to be so at odds and vote his own religious conscience — rather than what voters want in that situation—- is a real problem. I just don’t think he had any guiding philosophy.” Many students questioned Thursday also agreed that DeConcini had lost control of his political ideology, often ignoring constituents' desires. “His decision not to run didn’t really surprise me,” said Julie O'Connor, a junior communications major. “I figured after he casted his vote (for President Clinton’s economic package) (hat he was done for.” O'Connor, who said she is a Republican, said she was sur­ prised that DeConcini was re-elected for a third term. But she quickly added, “with Arizona politics being what they are, much that happens in Arizona doesn’t surprise me.” DeConcini’s alleged involvement in the Charles Keating fiasco —1along with his varied stance and eventual vote in support of Clinton’s budget proposal —! had placed the Senator under intense public scrutiny. Hecht said he thought DeConcini's obstacles for winning a fourth term were too much for the embattled senator to over­ come. “I think he was not in a good position to win if he ran again,” Hecht said. “I think he was pretty responsive to his constituents — and he was really strong on drug and crime T urn to Reaction , page 2. 1 : . ••— P ;- — , . .; - o n a n r iu g o t a iu t s u iH i n o w Arizona Sen. Dennis DeConcini announced Thursday that he will not seek a fourth term. He said he had a good chance of being re-elected, but had "enough of the fundraising... and all the B.S." ■ 1 3-term senator says media ‘B.S. too much By M ark M . M a c ia s S t a t e P ress U.S. Sett, Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., chastised the media and political life on Thursday, saying he has had “enough of the B.S.” and will not seek a fourth term in office. “I understand (the media’s) right and responsibility to criticize public officials, but 1 hope that you (the media) will also point out, more often, the positive things that public officials do,” DeConcini said. “There is a lot of good in public life, but unfortu­ nately it is not depicted by the media. “I regret that the perception is that those of us in public office only take money and we arc only there to serve ourselves. That’s far from the truth. Yes, we have to ask for money, but when we ask for money, nobody buys you.” About 80 members of the media gathered in the courtyard at DeConcini’s downtown office to hear his announcement, which came just two days after an ASU public opinion prill showing the senator in an unfavorable light. According to Tuesday’s KAET/Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Telecommunication poll, DeConcini’s rating plunged 17 percentage points after he voted on President Clinton’s tax package in July. DeConcini’s vote helped push Senate passage of the President’s Tax Reform Bill, which was approved by a 51-50 margin. DeConcini denied concern for his poll ranking and said part of his decision to pull out of the Senate race was a dislike for f u n d r a is in g tactics. He added that the remainder of the $700,000 his campaign has collected so far will be given back to contribu­ tors. . . T urn to D eC oncini, page 2. Existing student coalitions demand refocus o f goals B y J o y E . B eason S t a t e P ress Prompted by fear that ASU administrators are slacking on original cultural diversity goals, the four existing race-and-ethnic student coali­ tions met Thursday and defined specific expec­ tations to present to officials today. The public statement came after a meeting to unite the four race-and-ethnic coalitions was called by Jesus T revino, assistant dean of Student Life for cultural diversity. Although the meeting was not open to the press or public, par­ ticipants said discussion erupted into heavy debate over the administration’s recent decision to name a fifth coalition — the Lesbian/Gay coalition. Sakena Marshall, a representative from the Black A frican coalition, said.a Council of United Coalitions (CUC) was formed by mem­ bers of the existing Black African, American Indian, Chicano/Hispanic and Asian American coalitions. Marshall added that the CUC was formed because members believe the administration is backing off of original cultural diversity goals by naming a fifth group that is not defined by race or ethnicity. ; Although administrators have said that the addition of the fifth coalition is a completed action, the council said it will still present its statement to the administration. Administrative officials said they are willing to listen to the demands of the CUC. “Sure, we will listen,” said Leon Shell, asso­ ciate vice president of Student Affairs. “There may be some things that are already clarified.” Shell said die addition of the fifth coalition would not diminish ASU’s original cultural, diversity goals. “That is one thing 1 have tried to clarify with some of the student leaders on campus,” Shell said. “We do not want to diminish the emphasis of ethnic coalitions. We want to build upon the ethnic/minority coalitions.” ► Money magazine ranked ASU's Honors College as one of the top eight in the country. P age8 W eather Outlook Sunny, warm and breezy in the afternoon. High 95, low 74. >► ASU will host a forum on NAFTA Saturday, dealing with the proposal's implications in the region. Page 6 A meeting is planned between CUC and the Lesbian/Gay coalition to discuss concerns CUC has with the status of cultural diversity at ASU. “The main concern (of the CUC) is that we wanted to enforce the initial intention and mis­ sion of the cultural diversity statement created seven years ago,” said Sheldon Preston, a repre­ sentative from the American Indian coalition. “We also want to enforce that the position of cultural diversity assistant dean — which is Jesus Trevino’s position —- be so that his job is to work w ith racial-and-ethnic coalitions,” Preston added. “All of it revolves around the fact that there is still a need for that organization (cultural diversity). It does not need to be broad­ ened at our expense.” “Cultural diversity has taken on a new mean­ ing,” said Juan Guervara, representative of the Chicano/Hispanic coalition. “In the late ’80s, the word ‘cultural’ was bom from those four coali­ tions. Lifestyles and religious affiliations were not included. We do not want the philosophy or W orld/ Nation President Clinton holds health care forum at the White House Thursday. Sports ASU defensive end Shante Carver hopes to thwart any Louisville hopes for revenge against the Cardinals Saturday. Page 11 the mission changed. ‘They (the Lesbian/Gay coalition) are a cul­ ture and they have diversity. The word has expanded through time, now we have to change cultural to race-and-ethnicity.” Guervara added that the council put together a draft stating that the “new coalition does not fall within the specific parameters of cultural diversity. “T hey should not take aw ay from the resources that were set aside for the sake of diversity. We fought to establish them and we want the administration to respect that.” “I don’t know what to expect,” Preston said. “I hope (the administration) will listen. I hope that they will be concerned for the students, for our needs— racial and ethnic needs.” ‘T o us, it is not done,” said Guevara. “To (the administration) it may be done, but we pay tuition here and what they did was make a deci­ sion on their own without including us." W here To Find It Advertiser Index................ 13 Classifieds 14 Comics................ 10 Crossword..... ..............¿,.....12 Horoscopes .........................15 Opinion......................... 4 Police Report........ ..... 7 Sports................................... 11 Today’s Activities..... .......... 2 World/Nation.........................3 Page 2 State P ress Friday, September 17,1993 Responses to last week’s question: T oday “Should James Hamm, have been adm itted to A S U fs law school?’ The Today section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a serried to the ASU > community. Requests are printed accord­ ing to the space available each day. Campus clubs and organizations m ay submit written entries to the State Press in the basement o f M atthews Center, Room i f , R equests w ill n o t be taken o ver the phone. Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the group, a description t, date, time and the fu ll address o f the loca­ tion. A ll requests are subject to editing fo r content, spact and clarity. *„. • f 7 fo r en tries is noon th e day before publication. • C o u n s e lo r T ra in in g C e n te r — Counseling for ASU students, provided by counseling and counseling psychology graduate students, supervised by faculty. Payne Hall Room 402. For more informa­ tion o r appointm ent, contact ia a , 965- '5867. ‘ • School o f A r t MFA Program — MFA thesis exhibition, Thomas Strich Looking fo r Somewhere, a synthesis o f landscape photography and sculpture. H atty Wood Gallery, Art Building. » M etfM fc* Anonymous — Daily closed m eeting, noon. A il S aints C atholic Newman C enter, northw est corner o f College Avenue, and • Clinical Psychology Center — Graduate Students provide individual, couples and family counseling for students, staff and the community throughout the semester on th e secoad HaM1 o f ifcfc Psychology Building: l i e program is supervised by state licensed psychologists and fees are based oh a sliding ic d e ftor information, call 965-7296. • LE. Toastmasters — Weekly meeting, all majors welcome to discover the impor­ tance o f effective interpersonal communi­ cation, 12:30 p.m., Engineering Center Gwing Room 324. “I don’t understand what the problem is. if he can pay his tuition and he’s got all the requirements there’s no problem with him getting an education. In fact, I think everyone would want (ex-cons) to get an education because that would make them much more sympathetic to what’s going on in the world and they would be able to employ themselves. We should have the w hole p riso n over here, especially if they’ll pay tuition.” Charolette Miller, Senior, Theater “One person’s admission will not affect the law school’s overall reputation, and he did earn his seat, despite what disgruntled people who didn’t get in say. More importantly, his education — any­ body’s education, Whatever goal they want to pur­ sue— education should be available to those who seek it. That should be the case regardless of whether they will get to sit through the bar exam or not. Not everyone who enters any number of pro­ fessional programs will actually get licensed in that area or even complete the program, so I think it’s a non-issue. He may end up doing more good for the law community and for the prison system or any number o f things than somebody else who should have had the seat. Stephanie DeLuse Graduate Student, Social Psycology “I’m one of his classmates. I find him to be one of the most intellegent members of our class, and I think he’s a real great addi­ tion. It is true he has committed a very terri­ ble crime, but that was a number of years ago, and it seems to me that he has realized the gravity of what he has done. He has made his restitution to society for it, and he seetiis to be very rehabilitated. On a purely selfish level, I feel that having a man like Mr. Hamm in the class is much mote of an educa­ tional experience to me as a law student due to his differing and unique perspective on the legal system than having someone like James McGregor who is simply just another bus^. ness major in the program. I certainly support Mr. Hamm, I consider him my friend and I’m proud to have him as a classmate. Peter Hickey College o f lan e R eaction —. D eConciiii C ontinued from page 1. Continued from page 1, “Q uite fran k ly , I ’ve had enough o f th e prevention — but on virtually everything else, he fundraising,” DeConcini said. “I detest that part was all over the water,” Jed Clinch, a 23-year-old biology major, said of it and I’ve had enough o f all the B.S. that he couldn’t believe DeConcini had opted not to goes along with i t ‘T m proud of my accomplishments as a U.S. run in 1994, but he was glad that the Senator Was Senator. I’ve helped a lot of people in Arizona. (Hit of the race. “I have never really liked him,” Clinch, a We’ve brought jobs here, we’ve kept jobs here Republican, said. “But I don’t think he would and I’m grateful for the people in Arizona who have won anyway. I can’t believe he won last have voted me into office three times.” Barry Dill, DeConcini’s state director, said tim e” the threat of competition was not a factor in Even with the differences Hecht has ’with Thursday’s announcement, despite rumors to the DeConcini, he was surprised with Thursday’s contrary. announcement. “(Secretary of State) Dick Mahoney was not “He’s got a reputation of being a tough guy,’’, a factor'in the Senator’s decision,” Dill said. Hecht said. “I thought he would tough it out, but “We would have roundly, flatly beaten him. It is I was happy to hear that he’s out of the race.” the senator’s personal view that Dick Mahoney is not seasoned enough to serve in the U.S. There is m ore to life than new s, Senate.” When asked if he had notified Mahoney of w eather and sports. the decision not to seek re-election, DeConcini Check ou t th e com ics. replied, “No, do you think V m crazy?” F = I_ J IM ! ! • a / ie IX NEW P E O P LE AddedfDill, “There was no single issue to his decision;”..^.,, :..;y . Sam Vagenas, assistant Arizona Secretary of State, said’D eC oncini’s announcem ent now increases Mahoney’s chances for entering the 1994 Senate race. “I’d say his position prior to the announce­ ment was that he was (leaning) about 75 percent (toward running), but I’d say he’s about 99 per­ cent now ,” V agenas said. “(M ahoney) has formed an exploratory'’committee, but he will probably not make anything official until after January.” Rep. Jon Kyi, (R-Ariz.) is the only candidate who has officially announced his candidacy for the 1994 Senate race. Kyi was unavailable for comment. In response to questions about future political aspirations, D eConcini said: “I ’ve enjoyed working and knowing so many people in public office that I don’t know if this is the end of it.” HOT CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES NICEST LAUNDRY IN TOWN!!! WHITEWATER OASIS Scottsdale Galleria O T H ER LO C A T IO N S: Beverly Hills • Los Angeles • Newport Beach • Santa Barbara San Francisco • Pasadena • Palm Desert • San Diego (Solana Beach) • Honolulu Atlanta • Chicago • St. Louis • Las Vegas (Mirage & Golden Nugget Hotels) Washington D.C. (Tyson's Corner, V A & Bethesda, M D ) 20% OFF fo r A SU students. We want YOUR SCOTTSDALE GALLERIA FREE LARGE COKE I I W h en y ou bring your | laundry to I W h itew a ter O a sis I I L im it o n e p e r cu sto m er, p er visit. I | EXPIRES 9-24-931 ■ I r Scottsdale Rd./5th Ave. • Free Valet Parking Take-Out Available • (602) 9 4 9 -3 0 20 • Open Daily at 11:30 am Excluding alcohol, tax & gratuity • Student ID required May not be combined with any other offer * Expires 12-19-93 N W C O R N E R A P A C H E /D O R S E Y — 1 2 5 0 E . A P A C H E BLVD. Weekly — Monthly — S em ester Laundry Plans laundry at aso ■ N TERTAINM BIM T W orld /N ation Page 3 Friday, September 17,1993 S tate P ress Gang connection suspected in slaying o f Phoenix family PHOENIX (AP) *— Three members of a Phoenix family found slain in their home had been bound and then were shot in the head, and the fourth was strapped to a bed and may have been raped, a newspaper said Thursday. Police .spokesman Kevin Robinson didn’t answer when asked whether he could confirm the P hoenix G azette report, saying instead that the public should be wary of basing' Conclusions on unconfirmed reports such aS'that the slayings may have been tfie work of a gang- ... The A rizona Republic had reported earlier that Albert Luna Jr., at 21 the family*« elder son, w asbeing pressured to join a gang. Luna found die bodies of his parents and their other two children w hen he returned from w ork Late Tuesday. “I know there are several theories out there,” Robinson said. “But we don’t have a theory as of yet or motive behind the whole thing. We don’t have any suspects in mind or in custody.” 2 arrested in Mesa abduction CAMP VERDE (AP) — Two men, one of whom held police off with a sui­ cide threat, were arrested Thursday after being chased into mountains following abduction of a cab driver at gunpoint. Robert Sittard, 38, and David Edward Adams, 30, were arrested near Interstate 17 by Department of Public Safety offi­ cers, said Bob Stein, a DPS spokesman. H om etow ns fo r the suspects w ere unavailable because they had used sever­ al aliases, he said. The cab driver, Roy Lashley, 25, of Mesa was not injured in the ordeal which began Wednesday night in a grocery store parking lot in Mesa, Stein said. Adams held a knife to lps chest and threatened to kill himself after climbing a nearby mountain ridge before being caught Thursday, Stein said. Police, fire awarded due OT PHOENIX (AP) — Police and fire . department supervisors should have been paid at overtime rates for extra work, rather than straight time or in compensat­ ing time off, a federal judge has ruled, IBS. D istrict Judge Earl C arroll’s decision Tuesday could mean as much as $15,000 each for the about 100 individu­ als affected, their attorney, Stanley Lubin, said. v -C ity attorney Rod McDougall said he didn’t know whether the ruling would be appealed. He said similar rulings else­ where indicate the city would lose if it did. The employee suits sought compensa­ tion ft» overtime from July 1, 1985, to Sept. 18, 1991. The em ployees were awarded the time and a half compensa­ tion from March 1989 to the September date, bajed on a statue o f limitations cut­ off. Panel adopts air-quality plan PH O EN IX (A P) — A legislative panel has adopted a draft air-quality plan for the Phoenix area featuring a stricter, more costly em ission-testing program and registration surcharges on cars that cause the most pollution. The pirns also would restrict the use of wood-burning fireplaces oh high-pol­ lution days and w ould require use o f cleaner-burning gasoline. It was adopted Wednesday by a 6-4 vote w ith Phoenix Democrats Manuel “lito ” Pena and Chris Cummiskey vot­ ing “no.” They objected to the enhanced em issions testing, w hich would cost motorists mote and take longer than the current tests. “The idea o f surcharging fo r gross pottututg vehktes doesn't s it well with me, either,” Pena said. President Clinton speaks to (from left) Jerome Strong Of Ypsilanti, Mich., Stacey Askew of Flushing, N.Y., and Mable Plley of lolat Kansa8r t}uring a health care forum at the White House Thursday. S o m e w ill h a v e to p a y m o r e fo r h e a lt h p la n , C lin t o n sa y s WASHINGTON (AP) — President Clinton said Thursday some people will have to pay more, to ensure health-care coverage for all Americans, his most direct description of the sacrifices his proposal will demand. As Clinton spoke, he was surrounded by people brought to the White House to tell hard-luck stories of health coverage lost or in jeopardy. “I don’t want to pretend that this is all going to be easy, but it seems to me that it’s a fair thing to say everyone in America should make some con­ tribution to his or her own health insurance and all employers should make some contribution,” Clinton said. Later, he visited a hardware store to make the same point, but was told by the owner that “small business cannot afford this plan.” He ans.wered back that it would have to for its own good. Clinton started his day listening to people buried in debt or fear because of problems with the nation’s health care system. He said his plan, to be unveiled Wednesday, will require workers and employers to share the burden to eliminate health care horrors: People going broke to stay healthy, losing jobs or insurance overdllnesses and staying with bad jobs only because they provided health benefits. “Even the millions of Americans who enjoy health care coverage are afraid it won't be there for them next month or next year. They want us to take action to give them the security that all Americans deserve,” Clinton told the gathering of people who had written the White House about their problems. Under a white tent in the Rose Garden, on a dark, drizzly morning, Clinton invited 21 of the letter writers to tell their stories. The made-fortelevision event, meant to personalize the debate, kicked off a sales effort that will last months. Cancer victim Spzy Somers read her letter, which told how she lost her health insurance after her ex-husband went bankrupt. Then she added, “Last week, I found another lump on my breast.” The audience fell silent. First lady Hillary Rodham Clinton abruptly clenched her hands into fists. r Another woman, Jean Kazmarck of Glen Ellyn, 111., read the letter she had written about how she was having trouble getting health insurance because of problems she’d had with her first pregnancy. She wants a sec­ ond child but is worried about her lack of coverage. “Now we find our­ selves stuck,” she wrote. Mrs. Clinton, who chaired the president’s health care task force, said insurance companies discriminate against people with histories of health problems, forcing many to go without coverage or stay locked in jobs with coverage. The president also visited a local industrial hardware store to talk about how the plan would affect small businesses. Cans of paint lined the walls to his right and hammers and tool belts hung behind him as Clinton explained his proposal. . He said small businesses that don’t pay premiums now will be forced to do so. Some self-employed people will “pay relatively more” but would be able to deduct the entire premium, instead of 25 percent under the current tax law. Employers who don’t provide any insurance “are getting a free ride in some ways from the rest of you,” he said. Allan Routzahn, the retailer from Frederick, Md., who has lost a third of his stores in 18 months, said his company was too small for a subsidy in the plan but not large enough to benefit from the plan’s spending cap. “Small business cannot afford this plan. Eliminating and tripling my costs will not work in today’s economy,” he said. “All I can say to you. Sir, is that if we don’t do something like this, then everybody’s going to be going in the same direction you are,” Clinton replied. AT&T a p o lo g iz e s fo r d r a w in g I d e p ic tin g A j t o » a s m o n k e y s i RA LEIG H , I N .C .' (A P ) A m erican Telephone & T elegraph Corp. apologized Thursday after workers and a civil rights group complained about a thawing a t this month’s employee m agazine that uses a monkey to depict Africans. The drawing, which appeared ©d a games page, shows characters on several continents conversing by telephone. AM the characters are human except dm one to Africa, which h i monkey, The company said die drawing, done by a freelance artist and submitted by an outside d esig n firm th a t p ro d a c e s th e m agazine, slipped by its editors. Mary L. Peeler, executive director of the N orth C aro lin a ch ap ter o f th e N ational Association for the Advancement o f Colored People, com piai ned about the drawing this week in a letter to AT&T Chairman Robert; Allen. : The group is “truly appalled at the humiliat­ ing and offensive way AT&T has chosen to .depict’persons in Africa,” Peeler said in her letter. ‘T h is piotare is highly offensive to Africans, to African-Americans and to many ■Walter Murphy, AT&T’s director rtf corpo­ rate information, said the company was equally agpifikd . f* “We and (wagpxrt Jn&Nl AX&TmiiM be more dismayed that this kind of thing could | have gotten by u s,” he said, “p u r people should have caught it, but they didn’t so that’s ■:i; M urphy, w ho said ‘th e com pany also received com plaints from em ployees, sa id :; AT&T no longer isusing the New York-based designftrm , wfaichhas dismissed one o f its ptadnetiest managers. The magazine’s staff issued an apology messaging service, vice president for public relations. Marilyn L asp i. issuedaseparate apology Thursday l Peeler said she was satisfied with the apoto- IIHISII BliiwBBI1■ O pinion P age 4 T J ■■ State P ress . Friday, September 17; 1993 __________________ ______________ STÀTEj*RESS^ T J " JDoos & Oravos BO O — to Suas’ forward Richard Dumas, for lapsing hack into his drug habit. The N B A . told Dum as to report to a drug-rehabilitatiofl clinic in Houston and said dun Dumas had been uncooperative. He was suspended without pay, and, a cco rd in g to S u n s P resid en t Jerry Coangelo, w ill not play in the next season. Dumas was once hailed as die next M ichael Jordan and w as exp ected to have a brillian t career. He may never get back on track now. Dumas not only let his teammates and fans down, he also let him self and his fam ily down. BRAVO — to Sen. D ennis D econ cin i, for announcing that he w ill not run for another sen­ atorial term. The Democratic senator said Thursday during a press conference that he dropped out o f the gam e b ecau se, h e h as “had en o u g h , o f th e fundraising” tactics mid said he was tired o f the hassle that goes along with it. D econcini found him self under clo se public scrutiny after the investigation o f h is alleged involvem ent in the Charles Keating savings and loan scandal . It was past tim e far Deconcini to get out o f politics. H is character had been called into seri­ ous question, and the com petition for U s senato­ rial seat was breathing down U s neck. Perhaps he knew that if he didn’t get out now, one o f U s competitors m ight dig op some dirt on Urn, so he quit w U le he was ahead. Either way, it was-a long time com ing. BRAVO — to-the A SU Honors C ollege, for earning the reputation as one o f the top honors programs in the country and as one o f thp ‘B est deals in public education,” according to Money magazine. T he a cc o la d es it h as r e c e iv e d w ill h elp ASU’s standing among national colleges, and it w ill cause the high-demand students and schol­ ars to look our way. This means more prestige, and therefore, more m oney for the U niversity (and also, more money for moronic projects like the University Club). Dean Humphrey and his clan are to be con­ gratulated for toe continual improvements to toe college. BO O — . to AT&T, for printing an em ployee m a g a z in e which contained a drawing that used monkeys to depict Africans. The draw ing sh ow s characters on several continents talking by telephone. A ll the charac­ ters are human except toe one in Africa, which is a monkey. Although a spokesperson for AT&T said toe drawing w as done by a freelance artist and that it “slipped by” editors, there is just no excuse for what happened. I rn rV A ' I A L/ L ' Affirmative action a euphem ism for racial discrim ination policies blacks offered admission varies along a normal curve whose At the University of Virginia in median is 200.1 don’t see the practical difference. M ic h a e l 1988, black freshmen had an average Affirmative action programs are completely unconcerned with SAT score 246 points lower than the K antor giving preference to those who have suffered actual adversity. A average SAT score for-white fresh­ C o lu m n ist person from a minority group whose parents are Wealthy, and men, who went to an exclusive private school, is given the same prefer­ To get into an Ivy League school, ential treatment as a minority from a more humble background. as a général rule, you will need a score of at least 1200 oh the SAT. But the Ivies routinely accept black On the other hand, a white applicant from a poverty stricken background is given no preferential treatment at all. students with SAT scores under 1000. Affirmative action causes racial animosity. We don’t see our­ These statistics are not surprising, given that whites, on aver­ age, score close to 200 points higher on the SAT than blacks on selves as Americans working together, but rather as different average. If a school wants the percentage of black students to be racial groups competing against each other for special privileges. proportional to the percentage of blacks who take the SAT, that This creates resentment and other bad feelings. Affirmative action causes a stigma to be attached to its benefi­ school Will have to offer a 200 point handicap to black applicants. The SAT has been shown to be a good predictor of college ciaries. When a minority is spotted on a college campus, it is GPA. Furthermore, it is as valid a predictor for blacks as it is for assumed that the minority wouldn’t be at that particular college whites. If a white and à black both scored 1000 on the SAT, they were it not for preferential treatment. At many colleges, especial­ would both be predicted to have the same college GPA. If the ly the harder ones to get into, that assumption is usually correct. Affirmative action was originally thought of as a temporary research shows any difference in predictive capacity, it shows that measure to make up for the period the SAT ,tends to overpredict the before the civil tights movement college GPAs of black students. in which blacks were discriminat­ Why do almost all colleges A ffirm ative action program s are ed against. However, affirmative give such a tremendous advantage action is no longer thought o f as com pletely unconcerned w ith g iv­ to black and certain other minori­ temporary. It is now a permanent ty applicants? The buzzword used in g preference to those w ho have fixture of our society, and none of these days is “diversity.” But all its advocates ever talk about dis­ suffered actu al adversity. A person that diversity seems to mean is mantling the affirmative action that we should give preferential from a m inority group whose p a r­ system at anytim e in the near treatment to certain minorities. future. And affirmative action is ents are wealthy, and who went to People who never had a com ­ no longer limited just to blacks, plaint against affirmative action an exclusive private school, is given b ut has expanded to include got all upset about James Hamm’s the same p referen tial treatm ent as a minority groups that voluntarily a'dmission to law school. Yet immigrated to this country. Jam es Hamm is a person who m inority fro m a m ore hum ble back­ Implicit in the concept of adds great diversity to the law affirmative action is the notion school class. Thus 1 conclude that ground. N that certain minorities are inferior. “diversity” is merely a palatable I f they w eren ’t in ferio r, why euphemism for affirmative action, • While on the topic of euphemisms, affirmative action is a Would there be a need for a permanent system of preferential euphemism for a “quota,” In the game of college admissions, treatment? Given all the arguments against affirmative action in college there is a clearly defined quota. Colleges desire that a certain per­ centage of the incoming class be of a certain minority. But the admissions, my recommendation is that we abolish the disguised colleges don’t call it a quota, they call it a “goal.” The colleges quota system and base admissions decisions on merit instead of have a very good idea of exactly how much preferential treatment the color of the applicant’s skin. is required to achieve a certain percentage of minority enrollment. Under a quota system, 200 offers of admission might be reserved M ichael Kanlor is a third year law student. H is colum n appears for blacks, Under the affirmative action system, the number of on Fridays. S. TALBOTT SMITH,- Editor JASON OWSLEY, Managing Editor JAKE BATSELL.........................................................City Editor TAMMY MESA-SIERRA..............................Asst. City Editor ANGELA BENOCHE............................... ......News Editor KEN BROWN................................... ................. Opinion Editor BOB CASTLE......................................- ................. Photo Editor BRIAN FITZGERALD....... ...................Asst. Photo Editor MICHAEL BRANOM.......................:...................Sports Editor JULIE REUVERS....................................... Asst. Sports Editor KRIS HUDRIC’H...................................................... Copy Chief TROY FUSS......................... ....,...................... Magazine Editor JANE COOK. ....................................... A sst Magazine Editor R E P O R T E R S : Jam es Frusetta, Garm G roff, M axw ell Higgins, Melanie Selcho, Greg Sexton, John Guzzon, Mark M acias, Joy Beason. S onia Benson,- Joe Borgw ardt, D an E llstrom , Jennifer, S P O R T S R E P O R T E R S : Scott D a v is, Paul M atthew s, Shaun Rachau. C O P Y E D IT O R S : D ave P roffitt, Jerem y S tein , N ick Bacon. C AR TOO NIST: Bryce Morgan, George O ’Connor, Mateo W illis PH OTOG RA PH ERS: Brian Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek, Craig Macnaughton, Louis A . Porter. C O LU M N ISTS: Alan Holcomb, Michael Kantor, Jessica Klinger, David Strow, Wade Swanson. PR O D U C T IO N : Jodi Goldblatt. Am ie Madden. Britton Mauchline, Dawn Reisinger, Skip Schrader, John Tracey. Anna Ulinich. Evonne Vera. Dave Weber. SA L E S R EPRESENTATIVES: Kelly Adcock, M ike Aim, Hughes, Kate Martin, Lance Newman, David Thom. The Slate Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s Center, R oom 15, A rizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We dp not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pubr lished for and circulated on the A SU campus. The new s and view s published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the A SU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress Phone Numbers Information..............965-7572 Newsroom............... 965-2292 Magazine^,.............. .,965-1695 Advertising.............. 965-6555 Classifieds.............., .965-6731 O pinion S o m Page 5 Friday, September 17,1993 S tate P ress a lia b e c o m in g A s p e n ’s m ilit a r y After nine months of the BushClinton errand in the Somali wilder­ S a m F r a n c is ness, after 12 American deaths there W a s h in g t o n T im e s and spending more than a billion dol­ lars on it. Defense Secretary Les Aspin decided to pop o u f of the Pentagon long enough last month to explain to the republic why exactly we are in Somalia at all. That was nice, but it would have been even nicer if we had cleared this up before we ever went there. Had we done so. Aspin might also have been able to tell us when we will be out. As it is, there's no way to tell, and if Aspin’s goals are the real ones, we may never be out. Those goals consist of the following: We must bring peace to the Somali capital of Mogadishu; we must make “real progress’" in disarming the Somali clans: and we must over­ see the establishment of “credible” police forces in Somalia’s “major cities." The last is particularly grim. The United States barely has “credible” police forces itself, though we, unlike Somalia, do have major cities. But that goal is no more ridiculous than the first two. Goal I of the plan went into effect last week, as squads of U.S. Rangers seized two buildings in Mogadishu with the idea of nab­ bing the Darth Vader of Somalia, the elusive Mohammed Farrah Aidid. But the general wasn't home, and the New World rangers merely rounded up a few stray U.N. officials and destroyed their radios. Goal 1, in other words, was an embarrassment, and it points to what's wrong with our being there in the first place. All the military and technical skills the United States com­ mands don't help in a place like Somalia. They .don’t help because Somalia’s problems are not technical o r military in their nature but essentially and deeply political, social and cultural. Unless the United States simply annexes Somalia, there’s not (note I do not say probably) we won’t do that, but whether we do much we can do about them. it or whether we stay in Somalia to undertake more-or-less peace­ Somalia is in anarchy because its extended clans recognize no ful social engineering, we will be there a long time — if Aspin’s binding national unity. The members of each clan regard not only goals are the real ones. Americans and assorted U.N. "peacekeepers" but also the mem­ The “i f ’ is important because it is now widely conceded that bers of other clans only as outsiders, aliens, barbarians and ene­ Aspin’s new goals are not those we proclaimed when we first mies. They do not hold this view because they are evil but went to Somalia last December. Back then, the goal was to feed because it is the only society and culture they have ever known. , the place and to undertake “pacification” only as necessary to pro­ Hence, pacifying the capital and disarming the clans are not vide food. simply the kind of administrative, managerial and military mis­ Now, Aspin says that even those goals are endangered if we sions Aspin and his desk jockeys at Defense seem to think. Their don't achieve the new ones. “The danger now is that unless we goals involve nothing less than the long-term social engineering return security to south Mogadishu, political chaos will follow of Somalia. To achieve them, we can either take over the country any U.N. withdrawal. Other warlords would follow Aidid’s exam­ and engineer it or we can do what the Roman historian Tacitus ple. Fighting between the warlords would ensue. And that, of said the Romans did when they built their own empire; Make a course, is what brought the famine to massive proportions in the desert and call it peace. first place.” The latter would mean declaring war on the clans and fighting Aspin is correct, and he’s not the only one. Just for the record, them until their men and weapons are obliterated. Presumably last December I wrote almost exactly the same thing. At the risk q u a g m ir e .MOTHER CLOSE C A L L IN SOMALIA. » \\ u Francis is only one we don’t need to see Q uotables n u This Is a good deal. It’s a winner. We ought to take it.” — President Clinton, in New Orleans on Wednesday, pressing for passage by Congress of the North American Free Trade Agreement. “The death penalty Is the violent response of a violent society to the violence it berth fears and is fascinat­ ed by.” — Herman Schwartz, an American University law professor, in view o f the exeentsoaof 32 jMiafBiKs» by the states so far this year, more than in a&y year since 1962. of slapping myself on the back, here it is: “In order to ensure that U.N. relief efforts can take place, the United States must first pacify Somalia, which means defeating or disarming the warlords. It means, second, that a competent gov­ ernment must then he installed to preside over the distribution of food and medicine.” I also noted that ‘“ feeding the country’ is not possible until we pacify it.” Aspin and his desk-jockeys are slowly but surely tumbling to the oracular wisdom I unbosomed last winter. They now see that in order to accomplish the original mission in Somalia, the present mission of “pacification” must be accomplished first. They do not seem yet to have tumbled to the further wisdom that only if we install a government or undertake it ourselves is “ pacification” possible. Or maybe, since neither Aspin nor the desk jockeys are dumb, they have tumbled to it. Maybe they tumbled to it a long time ago and just haven’t gotten around to telling the republic that their plan from the first was to establish an empire. Mall preachers have no right to raise hell 1 couldn’t agree more with columnist David Straw as to the importance of the right of free speech and the dangers it faces every day in this society and on this campus. However, I disagree with Mr. Straw when he refers to the mall preachers for an example. It is not a part of anyone’s right to free speech to yell and shout at me or even to engage in a conversation with me without my consent or invitation. If a preacher or anyone else does it, it is a violation of my inalienable rights to liberty and to the pursuit of happiness. The offending preachers have as many opportunities as anyone else on the mall to exercise their right to free speech without intruding uninvited on everybody else’s space. Those who shout and harass do so out of lack of respect for the rights of oth­ ers. I agree with Mr. Straw that if anyone doesn’t want to hear Rush Limbaugh, Beavis and Butthead or anything else, they have the option of changing die channel or turning them off. I regularly exercise my right to do that. However, I am denied that right and that option on Cady Mall, as well as in other places on this campus. This is because the administration pays a lot of attention to the rights of privi­ leged special interest groups and allows the rights of the individual to be violated with impunity. Welcome to Orwell’s “Animal Farm ” everybody. Renato D. Salomon« First year graduate student ( Interdisciplinary Humanities , I take exception to Sam Francis’ Sept. 13th article. Besides the obvious fact that Mr. Francis is parading his fatuity, this column is frankly useless. Not a line in the entire article is devoted to con­ siderations of South Africa and its problems. Rather, he merely sinks to the level of expounding trite animadversions on what he sees as “chirpy liberalism” or “bubbleheaded naivetd.” As to the death of Amy Biehl, he writes “...and if there’s one thing South Africa and the world do not need, it’s more people like her.” Perhaps, by this, Mr. Francis would have us believe that what the world does need is more people like himself — more self-complacent journalists who, from the safety of their well-fed ivory towers, too often do little more than censure those who attempt to set action to words. But, as is so olten the case with myopic conservative pundits, inaction is prelerable to action, just as op-ed newspaper columns are the preferred vehicle to world change. It there’s anything indeed the world could do less with, its the piffle and prating of columnist Sam Francis. Blaine Comeaux Sophomore, Education Press’ abortion figures don’t tell whole story Day after day we are bombarded with stories appearing in newspapers across the country about a woman’s right to abortion, which states are legalizing abortion, and which states are taking steps to limit it. While these are valid points, and indeed news­ worthy, the unborn are still very much unrepresented in this coun­ try, especially in the media. When was the last time a congres­ sional study was released reporting how many children were aborted in the United States? The figures would be astronomical. For once, I’d like to hear about the other side of the coin. I think the American people deserve to know, within a public realm such as the media, just how many abortions take place each day and some of the atrocious ways they are carried out. I don’t mean in back alleys* but in doctor’s offices. Mr. Kevin Funk Freshman, Religious Studies -1; State P ress Friday, September 17, 1993 P age 6 Open house brings scrutiny to Computing Commons Students impressed by technology; some want more machines This story is the last in a three-part series on the Computing Commons facility on campus. B y M axwell H iggins S tate P ress As the Computing Commons open house drew to a close Thursday, attention turned to how well the néw center and its management have measured up to expectations so far. Most students at the open house appeared impressed with the cutting-edge technology and the convenience of having every­ thing in one location on campus. However, some have com­ plained there are too few computers available for student use, ‘There are 200 computers here and 40,000 students.” Patrick Moody, an ASU junior, said Wednesday. ; Students have also expressed concern that workstations scat­ tered throughout the first floor may be a little too powerful for most students' purposes, since many use them only for writing papers or other tasks not requiring much memory or speed. By purchasing top-of-the-line machines, the University could be getting high quality at the expense of inadequate quantity, Moody said. The approximately 200 open-access computers and 150 class­ room computers, are brand new, replacing the IBM XT models that have been used in other campus computer facilities. ASU’s Information Technology (IT) Department purchased 270 of the new machines for about $700,000. The rest came as donations from computer manufacturers. About half of the money came from University funds — the extra amount needed to get the desired number of machines was borrowed by IT. Bill Lewis, IT Vice Provost, said aggressive pricing assured the University a very good deal. Lewis admitted that ASU could have purchased about onethird more machines by sacrificing quality. However, since com­ puter equipment becomes obsolete in two or three years, it will be ASU to host forum to debate pros, cons of NAFTA treaty By J oy E. B eason State P ress ASU will host a forum Saturday pitting both sides of the proposed North American Free Trade Agreement. Ravi Batra, author of “The Myth of Free Trade,” and National Farmers Union Secretary David Carter will be the central participants in the forum, which begins at 9:30 a.m. in the MU’s Ventana Room. NAFTA would free up trade relations between the United States. Canada and Mexico, creating the world's largest free marketplace. The Arizona Chapter of United We Stand — a grassroots movement founded by Ross Perot - is hosting the forum. The organization has voiced staunch criticism against the proposed agreement. “The purpose is to show how (NAFTA) will impact our government,” said Marilou Stanley, director of United We Stand’s Arizona chapter. Batra said that NAFTA “will be the straw that breaks America's back. "America is at a crossroads,” he said. “The passionate debate stirred up by NAFTA suggests that the proposed accord could make or break the system.” Carter, meanwhile, supports NAFTA, con­ tending that the agreement would positively impact farmers as evidenced by results of the U.S./Canada Free Trade Agreement. The forum will feature other participants as well. Michael Shea, director of the Committee on Political Education, will speak on NAFTA’s potential impact on jobs, while Dick Kamp, director of the Border Ecology Project, will pre­ sent current health and environmental issues along the Mexican border. In addition, anthropologist Theresa Leal will discuss issues from a Mexican perspective, and Stanley said a law enforcement official will address illegal drug trafficking. General issues affecting NAFTA will also be discussed, .Stanley said. . “It is going to be one of the most in-depth forums on this topic in the country,” said Mark Vise, United We Stand member. more practical in the long run to have machines that can handle coming innovations in technology, he said. “Software is becoming more demanding of the hardware,” Lewis said. “We had to look at the long term and invest in equip­ ment that would have a longer functional life. That’ll make the cost per year better.” Other concerns centered around thè availability of expensive, specialized machines, such as the top-of-the-line graphics equip­ ment in the Visualization Center and the computer animation equipment in the Consortium for Instructional Innovation (CU). Most of the specialized equipment can only be used by trained IT staff, but it is used mainly for faculty and student research pro­ jects, Lewis said. He added that the equipment has become more available since moving to the Computing Commons, because it now can be used 24 hours a day. Lewis said another 30 computers will soon be added to the open-access area after repairs are made on water damage that occurred last summer. Need a COMPUTER? FALL SPECIALS 386D X -40 System 486 DX-33 VESA LB Ready System $935 j Ï Z .Ç L .J $1275 MS DOS 6.0 & Windows 3.1 Bundle Price: $88 with System Purchase Warranty: 1 year labor 1 year parts Lifetime technical suppport C LU B PC IN C . 5 0 6 8 N o rth C e n tra l A v e n u e, P h o en ix 2 3 4 -0 0 2 8 Presented by: Bad Boy Sound Productions G K O CKYSIALÓ GEYSER N A T U R A L acvE ftA G E S N A A aV A L IE V ,C A L IF O R N IA ramoc Decauweri &Butler j| emtfMft fu*ll* AMMIMMI djiife S IL K ÇÇgtEENS NATIONAL MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SOCIETY DESERT SOUTHWEST CHAPTER P age 7 Friday, September 17, 1993 State P ress P olice R eport A S U re p o rted th e fo llo w in g in c id e n ts Thursday: • A man unaffiliated with the University was arrested for d riv in g under the influence Wednesday at University Drive and Stadium Road. • An ASU employee had his 1971 Chevy truck Stolen from P arking S tructure 3 Wednesday. • A female resident of Sonora Hall reported receiving harassing phone calls W ednesday morning. • A student’s car was hit by another vehicle which left the scene Wednesday in Parking Area 40. Damage is estimated at $395. ; • An ASU student reported Wednesday that her unattended bag was stolen last week from the East Practice Fields. She estimated her loss at $58. • A student had his $150 mountain bike stolen Wednesday from the south side of the Matthews Center. • A student had. her secured, $589 mountain bike stolen from the north side of Payne Hall. • An ASU employee reported to ASU DPS that someone had stolen $3,245 of property from Room S306 o f the Faculty A dm inistration Building at the ASU West campus Tuesday night. • Three electric drills were stolen Wednesday from the warehouse at Sonora Center. The drills are valued at $239.50. » • A man unaffiliated with the University was told Wednesday to leave campus after ASU DPS found him sleeping in the press box at Sun Angel Stadium. • An ASU student who had become ill at the Physical Sciences Center was taken by ambu­ lance to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital Wednesday. • An underage ASU student was arrested for having alcohol and a fake ID Wednesday at 606 E. Alpha Drive. Tempe police reported the following inci­ dents Thursday: • An 18-year-old ASU student was arrested Tuesday after police found him to be in the pos­ session of 1/4 pound o f marijuana. He was stopped by police for a bicycle violation at Rural Road and Apache Boulevard, Police charged him With possession for sale, a Class 4 felony. • A Tempe man Was arrested Monday after he entered the Circle K, 119 W. University Drive, waving a baseball bat and shoving cus­ tomers. He demanded police call a Wrecker and yelled at the customers to stay away from him. • A Tempe man sustained a cut to the face last week when two men demanded money from him at 7300 E. Beck Ave. He gave the men $50, after which the two men cut him with a piece of glass across the chin, requiring 16 stitches. • A 29-year-old Mesa woman was arrested Wednesday at Motel 6,1720 S. Priest Ave., after police determined she was operating as an escort without having a license to do so. • Two 19-year-old Tempe men were arrested early Thursday morning after police caught them burglarizing the Radio Shack in the 1800 block of East Baseline Road. The men had two flash­ light hats, a hatchet and three empty duffel bags when police tracked them down. They were arrested for possession of burglary tools. • An 18-year-old Mesa man was arrested for burglary and carrying a concealed weapon after police pulled him over as a possible burglary suspect and found a unholstered .25 caliber handgun on the front seat. VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM & SEE THE DIFFERENCE 24H R . AVAILABILITY ON ALL SYSTEMS 486DX2-66 486DX-50 486DX-33 486SX-25 Intel CPU, VESA L B. US!!! 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At Buffalo Exchange, we buy, sell & trade fashionable clothing, directly from you, for cash or trade* se\in d§ys a week. 724 East Glendale ♦ Phoenix ♦ 870-8507 227 West University ♦ Tempe ♦ 968-2557 Sta te P ress Friday, September 17,1993 Page 8 ASU’s H onors College receives national m edia com m endation Money magazine recommends program as educational bargain Bv J ames Frusetta State P ress ASU’s Honors College has been hailed as one of the nation's best bargains in education in the latest edition of Money maga­ zine; A Money college guide released this week recognizes thè Honors College and seven other honors programs as “the best deals in public education.”; ASU officials were pleased with the recognition, but said that the article is just one of the recent accolades for the program. Michael Cochise Young, Assistant Honors College Dean, said that restructuring the college in recent years has helped propel the program into the spotlight, •‘We have been increasing national attention over the last sev­ eral years." said Young. “1 think that is a function of some very real changes in the University.” Young also praised the efforts of administrators and faculty that have made a serious effort m maintaining the college. “I’ve been gratified that — even in the rather grim economic times this University has seen over the past several years — the faculty are willing to put out the extra effort to nurture and work with these students.” said Young. ASU President Lattie Coor said the article simply recognizes the long-standing quality of the program. Tt is not surprising to me that the article was written,” Coor said. "The Honors College has clearly established itself in terms of quality.” . Harkins Theatres Students in the Honors College said the article will be a boon to the college, as well as a comforting assurance of the quality o f the program. “It might bring in more out-of-state students,” said Theresa Stepehnson, a sophomore French major.,“It might also encourage people to apply here instead of the more prestigious schools. “I have a lot of friends who went to UofA who thought that it was a better school — it’s nice to see ASU ranked higher.” Brenda Leiter, a freshman accounting major, added: “1 think the article is great, because now we know the education we’re getting is one of the best.” ASU officials are confident that the Money article will be a benefit to Honors College recruitment, as well as recruiting stu­ dents for the entire University. “I think it’s definitely going to help out our efforts in recruit­ ing top students, not only in Arizona, but nationwide,” said Bob Hancock, Assistant Director for Admissions Recruitment. “That’s one of the goals that the University has, to create not only a diverse undergraduate population but to recruit top students.” The article also came as a welcome relief to faculty and staff members concerned with the portrayal of ASU as a “party school” by such magazines as Playboy. “Any national exposure that highlights the academic side of Arizona State can only benefit us in the long run,” Hancock said. Despite the national attention focused on the Honors College, Young said there arc still areas in which the college can expand and improve. She said plans are in the works to institute an hon­ ors curriculum in the College of Architecture and to implement similar programs in social work and nursing. S tate P ress ^$5.00 Off N o cover charge. Learn t o 5500“1 SKY DIVE 1 I W ith P air-A -C hute Inc. • Specializing in Tandem Free Fall Training C all T oday! ■ 4 3 1 -9 2 7 9 o r 9 4 9 -9 7 8 9 M k ie s TO 60 P a p a go Liq uor Next to Blue Iguana SUf Corner, Scottsdale & McDowell 9 4 6 -0 7 1 5 >S WOO Shows M R before 6PM denotes Special Engagemen IRONICALLY, THE TIM E TO START SAVING FOR RETIREMENT IS WHEN IT LOOKS LIK E YOU CAN LEAST AFFORD IT ATRUEPICTURESPRODUCTION ELIZABETHAlcGOVERN AHUCIAWPTT1G* MEAVEBOMCA" MICHAELO'KEEFE DAVIDMANSRBLD""VJEFFREYWOLE dttÜtt PATRICIAMcGOURTYl*13CßJOHNAKNONBrMEBA MICHAELBAAKOW IYIÜ5 WH 1 30 .3 3 5 ,5 :4 0 ,7 :4 5 .9 ALAD O M 1:00; 3.-00,5.00,7:00.9:00 G 1 2 :3 0.2 50 .5 :10 , 7 :3 0 ,9 :5 0 1 ONLY the STRONG 100. 3:06 .5 10 7 1 5 .9 20 ron 1 :1 0 .4 :3 0 .7 :2 0 . 10.00 (R) À »Feta 1 2 0 ,4 1 5 . 7 0 0 ,9SQ ffC ia M O N E Y F p R NOTHWG aw— ¿» a m * 7:30.9:40 (R) T H E MBCRE T O A R O IH 1 0 ft 3:10.5:10(G) 'EMESSE ■■■■■it i nrfn 11r2>A 9><65 w.5 s-uv 7- 0.9:4 0 it :4f\0,2 10 .73 pgHN&THEMENACE 12:50 2:50, 4:50, 7 10,Q:10PG POETIC JUSTICE 12:45, 3:00. 5:26. 7:50. 10:06 f 75 years o f ensuring the future for those w ho shape it!“ •Aemminp em intera! rateo/ 7.00% enO M lo T/AA Retiremeni Annuititi. Tbit rateò iueijoiely to show ite power ani effetto/compouniiry. Loweror bigber rateo wouO produce very Pifferati rtsullj. CREF certifuales are distribuìed by TIAA-CREF Individuaiand Institutional Services. ~ï Pag;e 9 Friday, September 17,1993 State P ress ARIZONA STATE UN1Y Ï . I I T ’ . 11 ^ S tate P ress Sports - Double coverage. Welcome backto lecturehalls, all-nighters, pizzabreakfasts, and Kinkos! Like Any Student, WeEnjoy Cool People, Endless Activity, And Anything Free. (ComeInNowAndYouWill Too.) The W estern C lub is celebrating ten years as the Students Choice for sports, fitn ess, and recreation clubs. Call or com e in for a com plete tour, m em bership inform ation and 2 Tree m onths w h en y ou join . 2 Free Months J o in B e fo re S e p t. 3 0 Tempe, A rizona Tel: 968-9231 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. r Free 2 month offer expires Sept. 3 0 ,1 9 9 3 . New m em bers only. 2140 E ast B roadw ay (w est o f Price) Kinko’s Copy Centers provide ¡everything you need to meet tough deadlines. Kinko’s has color copies, computers and much more; and best o f all, w ere open when you need us, FREE COLOR COPIES! H Buy one, get one free! Increase your impact with color! Receive up to 10 free color copies with this voucher. N ot valid with other offers. One voucher per customer. Good through September 30,1993. W estern Reserve Club Award-Winning Sports Center 9 Valley locations including: Tempe: Rural & Universitv/894.1797 • Forest & University/: 894.9588 Mesa: Southern & Dobson/969.3326 • Main & Staple)'/ 833.0036 Open 24 hours a day,7 days a week! kinko'f the copy center JÜ & N O IS Y D O N U T S H O P P R E S E N T SHOWUSYOURCURRENT ASUI.D.* orFEERECEIPT, YOU'LLGETA DINNER ^ ¡P I* This year we're doing it again! Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday), Mike Pulos of The Spaghetti Company w ill give you one FREE dinner* fo r each dinner .you order! It's ou r 2-for-1 SUNDAY ASU SPECIAL. And it's good fo r the whole year a t our Tempe, Phoenix and Scottsdale locations. featuring "TORTELVIS" with Special Guests SPINNINGJENNY& 3rdFLOOR FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 Any day of the week, fo r lunch or dinner, The Spaghetti Company is known fo r a great meal at an affordable price. But the SUNDAY ASU SPECIAL makes our already terrific prices even better! Our dinners Include a full-course meal with all the trim ­ mings - from salad to dessert. riÇKettt/ÿ* “ ZIA • WHEREHOUSE 1 TOWER • ROBINSQNS-MAY r ns SOUTHMcCUHTOCKRU„ TEMPE AZ 85201 • 966-19» -B ut you MUST h a v. your current student I.D. card or fM receipt w ith you to take advantage of th is offer. 15% gratuity added to a ll discounted checks (except senior citizen discounts). Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak DI Jori, Stuffed H ist o f Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Marsala, Veal M enala, Three Pesta Opere and ord e r, to go ARE NOT Included In the &for-1 spedai. OPEN AT 10 A.M. ON GAME DAYSI_______________ E n j o |||p i i r n l g l l l i B c iririk o p e c i a i a . $ p a g l| c t t i ( p m p a q j ■ ... 602-784-4444 So, dollar fo r dollar, when you're hungry and you need a break, you ca n t beat The Spaghetti Company! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! W ith2 dinners fo r the price of 11 OPEN A T 11:00 A.M. TO 11:00 P.M. SUNDAYS! 9PM Outback • All Ages Tickets Available at Minder Binders & UY-OSV RESTAURANT PHOENIX SCOTTSDALE South on Central Just Pasta McDowell 7373 N. Scottsdale Rd. Just North of Indian Bend 257-0380 483-5669 OLD TOWN TEMPE , 4th St. & Mill 966-3848 Com ics State P ress Friday, September 17,1993 Page 10 Calvin Hobbes and by Bill W atterson T H E F A R S ID E TUEN AGAVN, MATBE HE’S JUST A WORLD-CLASS ___ ^FO O PH E A D , j ___ ^ I FEEL SORM FOR lOU, MOE. foU MUST HAME SOME SERIOUS PERSORAL PROBLEMS IF TH\S VS HOW VCW RELATE TO PEOPLE. '(o u 're in Portland, Ore., for the Oregon Fall Preview. ASU has only been practicing as a team for two weeks, but the Sun Devils couldn’t have asked for a better time to have one of their best weeks of practice. “Last week was probably our best week of practice,” ASU coach Linda Vollstedt said, “I think they finally settled in with their school work.” However, ASU did not practice on its normal home turf. *Because ASU’s Karsten Golf Course is closed because of overseeding, the Sun Devils were forced to venture to other golf courses in the valley to prepare themselves for the upcom­ ing tournament. Other courses they played were the Camelback Golf Club and Stonecreek Golf Club. The wide variety of golf courses may turn out to be a big advantage when ASU begins its sea­ son this weekend. Vollstedt said the Oregon Golf Club is more of a “northern golf course.” “It’s very different than the courses around here,” Vollstedt said. “There are a lot of trees and it’s very hilly.” One thing that won’t look too different is the squad that will be competing for ASU. The tap four Sun Devil finishers from last season’s NCAA championships — Wendy Ward, Emilee Klein, Linda Ericsson and Tracy Cone — will be competing once again, and ASU will also add two new faces to the lineup. A ll-A m erican tran sfer K ristel M ourgue d’Algue, formerly of Furman University, and Heather Bowie, a heavily recruited freshman from Edmond, Okla., will attempt to make a sig­ nificant impact for the Sun Devils. With all of the returning and incoming talent, the Sun Devil golfers cannot wait to get the sea- T urn to Football, to G ole, page 12, 12. Spikers begin Pac-10 action on home court By P aul J. M atthews State P ress ASU volleyball coach Patti Snyder and her merry band of spiking bandits predict­ ed in the preseason that the Sun Devils would be contenders for the Pac-10 title this year. This weekend that prophesy will be put to the test as ASU opens its Pac-10 sched­ ule against the University of Washington H uskies and the W ashington State Cougars at the University Activity Center. ASU will open its conference schedule w ith a Friday night m atch against Washington and a Saturday night match against Washington State. Both matches begin at 7:30 p.m. Washington began the season ranked No. 24 in the A m erican V olleyball Coaches Association (AVCA) poll but T urn to V olleyball, T urn page page 13. Page 12 Football C ontinued from page 11. However, the Sun Devils will have to battle the Cardinals without the services of some starters. Linebacker Dan Lucas has a sprained left ankle, tight end Steve Bush has a sprained shoulder and running back George Montgomery has not -been cleared to play yet from a broken bone in his right foot. Nonetheless, Snyder is ready for the challenge. “I know they better take care of (defensive rush end) Shante (Carver),” he said. “If you’re an offensive coach, you figure out a way to defend him. If (Ken Talanoa) comes along and Larry Boyd coihes along, I think w e’ll be okay and it w ill be a good from page Defensively, the Sun Devils will have contain halfback Ralph Dawkins and Brohm at quarterback. This season Brohm has completed 27 of 39 passes for 414 yards and five touchdowns. Dawkins has gained 153 yards on 23 carries for two touchdowns. ond-team all-Americans. Bowie, in her first season with the Sun Devils, was listed as a “freshman to watch." Although ASU is well-prepared for its first tournament, that doesn’t necessarily mean the other teams have given up. “ The thing you don't know in your first couple of tournaments is what the other teams are going to look like,” Vollstedt said. “They could have improved, they could have brought in some for­ eign players you’re not really aware of; you just don’t really know.": S tate P ress Classifieds - the bargains are in the back. USED OP BOOKS BOOKS RARE BOOKS 50% OFF M O ST BOOKS TEMPE MOTEL • • • • Rooms from S22K& up A irco n d itio n in g Pool Telephone • • • • W alk to ASU King size beds Satellite TV Free m ovies CAM PBELL B O O K B O O T H In th e A R IZ O N A A N T IQ U E GALLERY 1 1 2 6 N. Scottsdale Rd. * Tem pe N .W . Corner of Scottsdale & C urry Rds., ju st W e st o f D ru g Em porium S S 11. son Under way.' “I’m really psyched about the team this year,” Ward said. “Everybody can play in the top five at any time. I really feel that wc should dominate again this year.” In actuality, six of the Sun Devils could play in the top five of any golf team in the country. In the preseason rankings released yesterday, ASU had five girls listed as preseason all-Americans. . Mourgue d ’Algue and Klein were listed as first-team allAmericans, and Ward, Cone and Ericsson were all listed as sec- □□□HQ BEEBEa □ CROSSWORD illm a Um AJJ a 11IN IPIY by THOMAS JOSEPH ] IDIEIÇ][Ô □ 3 KIN]! C K m ■ attendees ACROSS o W P A Y W a□ 45 Passover 1 Packs E V A 0 E a T A aE meal down A TE R P1 T a L W DOWN 6 Titled P Ea E 1M u T E 1 Beliefs ladies 0 1 UJB p E R A TuP 2 Ark resting 11 Clear B site 12 Put on a lR o a El Ap A EEE 3 “A Tale pedestal C K TA L 51 m pf L of Two 13 Comaneci B_l_tf KY E L OpH Cities* of Olympic S matchup.” G o lf___________ C ontinued State P ress Friday, September 17, 1993 10% DISCOUNT FOR ASU STUDENTS Call to confirm rates 947 E. A pache * 894-0909 fame 14 Fragrant wood 15Tim e period 16 Card game 1 8 Had a nosh 19 Wee topper 20 Mole, e.g. 21 Kitten cry 22 Increase 24 Garden areas 25 Account addition 27 Oboe part 29 Schemes 32 TV alien 33 Peace symbol 34 Part of RSVP 35 Cote cry 36 Id — 37 Last word of “Ame­ rica the Beautiful’ 38 Ornithology subjects 40 Trite 42 Silver buy 43 Draw out 44 Prom Yesterday’s Answer character 4 Greek letter 5 Closes tkjhtly 6 Fake duck 7 Woods­ man’s tool 8 W ax museum pioneer 9 Thrilled 10 Scatters 17 Stands against 2 3 "— Xing* 24 Computer unit 26 Is furious 27 Wild hopper 4 6 7 1 r~ 3 11 i iS U-i tl i i » /I^I ■ w .T ¿ --i36 “ ¿ 15 9 28 Marilu, on T a x i* 30 14th president 31 Killer 33 Suit parts 39 Mafia head 41 Keats creation —r~ 5 È i* i B ■ 20 22 26 30 31 2 3 58 4 44 *6~ * 1 t Appli Macintosh LCIII 4/80, Appli Basic Color Monitor 6 Apple Keyboard II. Apple PowerBook" 145B 4/80, Built-in Keyboard H C T Backlit Super Twist Monochrom* Display. Apple Macintosh C entris" 610 4/80, Apple Basic ColorM o n ito ri Appi* Extended K e)boardil Right now, you can get substantial savings on these Macintosh* see just how affordable a Macintosh can be, visit your Apple Campus personal computers You can also get special student financing with Reseller today. And discover the power more college students J l the Apple* Computer L oan'-to make owning a Mac* even easier. Th choose. 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 .^ ^ j . r rtrfnn , ; i n y r , 9-17 Y esterday's C ry p to q u o te: THE ONLY JUSTIFICA­ TION IN THE USE OF FORCE IS TO REDUCE THE M O U N T OF FORCE NECESSARY TO BE USED. — tLFRED WHITEHEAD Not even your b c á diet center offers reductions C ilor Classic* 4/80, Built-in KT Color M o n ito ri Apple KeyboardII. 10 Uc Mln j* rmm*t A ffi ét.lfpitk#} Mo. MoonrM*0~rUpaMTüt»yoortm'aMT^aMmltraämM*tt4Mfliüm(MMrK. MoomMMi Cmtn aoM¡AoÈoUcoàonìmMMO^i^AffMCompiar Me (Mme*a ¡tafuMMAfipMCcMpoMr, Me P a g e lli Friday, September 17,1993 State P ress Ca m p u s Corner J 712 S. College (College & University) 967-4049 KEGS V o lleyb all_____ C ontinued from page 12. have lost five of its first seven matches. Snyder said that although Washington has struggled early, it is a better team than its record indicates and she expects a “dog­ fight.” ;--: ‘Teams are not necessarily beating them as much as they are beating themselves,” Snyder said of Washington. “We’re expect­ ing that they will probably put it all together against us.” If the Sun Devils are to win, they will have to improve their consistency. ASU has had a tendency to jump out to quick leads and relax, allowing its opponents to get back into the match. “We just have to go in there feeling confident and not let down at any point no matter how far ahead we are,” ASU sophomore It's f r e e . Define: It's fr e e . PHOENIX COLLEGE 'G x M u a a i. Gfjmjtr It's f r e e . n It's f r e e . It's f r e e . It's f r e e . SCHEDULES r Genuine D raft Christine Gamer said. Gamer, ASU’s leader in kills after recording 34 in last week’s m atch against New M exico, said she isn ’t w orried about Washington making adjustments to defend her. “I think that I’m a smart enough player to adjust to anything they might send my way,” Gamer said. “We’re not going to have problems getting up for Washington and Washington State. The Huskies are led by swing hitter Dawn Austin. The 6-foot2 senior has registered 88 kills and 12 service aces this Season. Washington State (6-0) opened its season ranked No. 23 by the AVCA but has had an easy schedule thus far, according to Snyder. m BEER It's f r e e . It's f r e e . 39.99 Examples: LATE START CLASSES It's f r e e . Weekday & Weekend Classes which start after Sept, 1 & before Nov. 1 It's f r e e . It's f r e e . • Reading • Clinical Medical Assisting (Over 95 ‘Late Start’ Classes to choose from) It's f r e e . plus deposit KElfSi gN1 R eç Examples: WEEKEND COLLEGE It's f r e e . Classes offered on Saturday & Sunday It's f r e e . • EM T • Fire Science • Child & Family Studies • Administration of Justice It's f r e e . It's f r e e . D ry 8c L ig h t OPEN ENTRY/O PEN EXIT It's f r e e . Self paced courses with NO scheduled lectures or Examples: class hours. Students progress at their own rate. It's f r e e . 75 courses in Business, Personal Computer and Microcomputer Education It's f r e e . 285-7500 call 12 pk cans A dvertiser Index Classified Ad Order Form Name Home Phone Business Phone Address City, State Zip Name Page Ace Hardware.................., ...................7 Apple Computers................-...............12 California Pizza Kitchen...................... 2 Campbell's Books............................. 12 Campus Com er................................... 13 Club 411...............................................16 Computer Systems & Solutions,..,,..,...? Harkin's Theatres....... ..........................8 Kinko's Copies......................................9 La Tolteca....... ....................................10 Lambda Chi Alpha.......... !................... 6 Minder Binders........... .............. ..........9 Please print one letter per fx>x, leave a blank box between words. L D mS : 9 E § S t a t e P r ess 1202 W. Thomas Road Because Your Future Is Now P lease be sure to check yo u r ad. M ake sure it reads e xactly as you w ish it to appear in the S tate P ress, including punctuation. P lease check yo u r a d th e firs t day it a ppears-the lia b ility o f the S tate P ress sh a ll not exceed d ie co st o f the ad and cre d it m ay be given fo r th e firs t Insertion only. M inor sp e llin g e rro rs do not q u a lify fo r m ake-goods. N o refunds W ill be given, b u t if you need to cancei your ad a cre d it w i|l be held on account fo r fu tu re advertising. It's f r e e . PHOENIX COLLEGE Sale ends 9-19-93 STATE P ress It's f r e e . Name Page Pair-a-Chute.......................................... 8 Papago Liquors.....................................8 Phoenix College............... ..................13 Pollock and Associates..... .................. 7 Princeton Review...... . 1Ò Scottsdale Lexus................................. 10 Spaghetti Co.......................................... 9 Tempe Motel....................................... 12 TIAA...................................................... 8 Western Reserve...................................9 White Water Oasis....................(....m..:.2 AVAILABLE STATE PRESS CLASSIFIED CLASSIFICATIONS: Private Party Commercial 1-4 days, $1.30 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.25 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.15 per line, per day 1 day $2.00 per line 2-4 days, $1.50 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.00 per line, per day 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. J 010 015 020 030 031 035 037 040 041 045 047 049 050 051 052 054 050 Announcements Legal Notices Apartments Homes for Rent Towrihomes/Condos for Rent Rental Sharing Rooms for Rent Homes for Sale Townhomes/Condos for Sale. Mobile Homes Real Estate * Garage Sales Miscellaneous for Sale Books Furniture Computers jew elry 058 060 061 063 064 065 067 070 071 072. 073 074 076 077 080 081 082 Tickets Transportation Automobiles Motorcycles B icycles Airplanes Travel Help Wanted-General Help Wanted-Sales Help Wanted-Clerical Help Wanted-Food Service Help Wanted-Child Care Job Opportunities Business Opportunities Restaurants/Bars Sports & Recreation Music 084 086 088 090 097 098 100 101 102 103 105 107 108 110 115 120 Pets Free Lost & Found Fundraising Personals Pregnancy Counseling Adoption Services Health & Fitness Housecleaning Insurance Tÿping/Word Processing Instruction Tutors Photography Wanted Miscellaneous C lassifieds N o tic e to our readers: B efore responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity o f the offers advertised in cu r classified section. For more information arid assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. ANNOUNCEMENTS PRIVATE SOCIAL party for gay student athletes and fraternity men. 929-0129 for information. WARM WISHES for a great new school year!. Our mission is to encourage individuals o f ethnic m inority back grou nd s, w hich have been h isto ric a lly underrep resen ted in; the p h ysician ., force, to corisidef 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 APARTMENTS 2 BD , 2 ba, pooh close to ASU $ 4 0 0 /m o , A partm ent R enters. 649-0077. . 2BD , 2BA fully furnished w/iri walking distance to. ASU, full size w/d hookups $500/mo immediate occupancy, 894-5516 Debra. A SU AREA. 1,2 and 3 bedrooms, pool. Starting at 5295, plus utili­ tie s ; 9 6 : ? U 9 0 M < ^ BEAUTIFUL LARGE l Sc 2 bed­ rooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laun­ dry room. On East 8th Street bet­ ween Rural & McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238. Call for move-in special. 85724:. <6Q2) 621-553 L . S I 99 M Ö VE-iN, 1br, $325/m o. 2br $ 3 7 5/month: d ö s e to ASU.' Apartment Renters 83T-59ÓÒ; 1 B D i p o o l, w /d h o o k -u p s $ 4 19/month Apartment Renters. 831^590>iX; ; • ; > ' ■ / .':/ 2 BD, 2 pa, 900 square ft, pool, w /d h o o k -u p $ 4 9 9 /m o u th , : Apartment Renters. 649-007?-: ; $200 OFF! FREE UTILITIES! W alk to A SU . Spacious, 2 bedroom apartm ents. A/C, fu r­ nished or unfurnished availab le. From $420/ m onth. Beautiful pool area, laundry fac ilitie s available. HONDA ELITE E, 1400 m iles, perfect condition $500 obo 9638263 U SE D XT, A T & 486S X com ­ puters avail from $325-$995. All w /co lo r m onitors, hard d rives, D os 5.0,. WordPerfect o r Micro­ soft W oiks. Many options & ex­ tras included. For details call 4863289 after 5pm; or leave message. BICYCLES JEWELRY ~ ALW AYS BUYING jewelry. In­ d ù .: gold, ster, pearls; antiques; gems, etc. Ráre Lion, 921 S Mill Aye, Tempe Center 968-6074 W ALK TO ASU. N ice 3bd, 2ba single level condo. Refrigerator, w /d , $ 6 9 0 . H a rd y /U n iv ersity . Era-American, 966*9030. For: gold jew elry - diamonds gold & silver co in s - watches broken jew elr y OK* '‘N obod y pays mòre."; call B illy 784-r8881. RENTAL SHARING ART — T O P $$ P A H ) 7 — EGYPTIAN & RUSSIAN I m p o rts fro m all, o v er th e NEED ROOMMATE to share 2 bd 2 ba Condo in Scottsdale. Call for details. 481-0057. w o rld . Jew elry , am ber» ic o n s, n e s te d d o lls, ; p a in tin g s , vases & p lates, h an d b a g s. G lo b a l F in e A rt 5 5 5 5 E . Bell R d ., S te. 2 2 -A (602) 493-1393 ROOM FOR rent in a 2br apt. P o o l, near A S U . $ 2 2 5 + 1/2 util/mo, 829^1625 or lv mssg. HOMES FOR RENT APARTMENTS N E E D M ORE fro m your PC? C all Friendly Com puter A sso ­ ciates today! 220-1408 FULLY FURNISHED- Gorgeous 2bd 2ba condo. Set-up like 2 mas* ter bedroom s, deluxe com plex,, all furnishings, very n ice, hear Broadway/McClintoek. $610/mo. Era-American. 966-9030. ROOM FOR rent n/s to share new 3 b f 1 8 0 0 sq ft h o m e, w /d $ 2 7 5 /m p + 1/2 u til 4 9 6 -0 9 5 7 after. 5:30pm; 265-4392 ANNO UNCE­ MENTS F 0 R R E N T , 3bd, 2b g co n d o , $ 6 5 0 m o, Q u esta V id a . W /d , poolside,1-1/2 mi ASU, 731-9680 M/F TO share home. Own bed & ' bath, nonsmoker; $ 175 + 1/2 util• •i t i e s / A y - ^ e . ; ; , / .. *F R E E * 894-2620 BEAUTIFUL 2BD lba, great \oc at ion, PapagoPark I includes ^ w/d, frig, etc. Call eve 759-7868 MOTORCYCLES M/F MATURE nonsmoker, large master bedroom, w/d, $275 incl util. Call after 4pm, 814-7806. T A IL G A T E R E C IP E S ! 1224 E. Lemon 2BR 2BA condo, sundeck, pool right in back. 122 S; Hardy $525 rent. Call Dave 898-1111. COMPUTERS »•FEMALE GRAD student to share n ice, large 2br, 2ba Scottsdale apt. $285 + util. 9 4 5 -0 4 5 0 WHAT ARE mock interviews? It is a 'simulation o f the actual interviewing . process at the University o f Arizona’s C ollege o f Medicirie. If will be held at the U o f A C ollege, Sept. 25 from 8am to ip m . Lunch, and, large, group discussions are included in the workshops. Tips and sugges­ tions from members o f die medi­ cal field and medical Students are also provided. Interested students m ay c a ll (:602) 621 r5531 to RSVP: Space is limited. It will be hosted by the Med-Start/Minority Recruitment Project; FIESTA PARK APARTMENTS TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT _____ 2 B D m ob ile home, on 5 acre fanri, rural area by South Moun­ tain Park, yard, trees, garden, se­ cluded, N o children. W/di a/c, 20 mini from. ASU, $400/m o. C all Ron, 276^9385. 2 B R , 5 b lo ck s from cam p u s, graduate cou p le, preferred no pets, $475 water paid. 967-4059 -• 3BR, 2BA, fireplace, 1 block to; ASU, gas/water paid. 1191 S Ma­ ple, $750/month. Tim 894-0288 P A Y $ 0 .0 0 re n t/m o .! 8 5 + p g . manual details proven m ethodi D eveloped for; C ollege years & beyond. Money, back Guarantee! S en d- $ 3 9 .9 5 + $ 4 -0 0 S & H to : V alu e Pub lication s,' P.O . B ox 53 1 8 2 ; A R S U , BelievuOV W A 98015-3182/ TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 2 B D , 2 B A , $ 5 0 0 /m o , unfur, pool, cvd pkg, w/d hkup,lnd rm, no pets, 1/2 mi/ASU- 921-3995MCCLINTOCK/ BROADW AY Condo 2bd,2ba, patio, coyd park; all appliances, com m , p ool, no pets avail 10/2 $550/m o 224-0477 ANNOUNCE* MENTS ROOM ATE NEEDED, 2 bd, 2 ba, Cameron Crk, $225+1/2. util, 1/2 mi/ASU. Tommy, 921-9547. RO O M S FOR RENT ROOM FOR rent in three bed house i/3 deposit arid rent. Call Glenn at491-8776 HOMES FOR SALE $$ SA V E $$ For sale by owner. 3 br, 2 ba, Irg fam ily rm, upgraded kitchen & baths, ceiling fans in every room, mini-blinds on windows, fenced yard, dbl carport, large storage room , screened in patio, above ground pool, sprinkler system w / tim e r. N a v e l o ra n g e tree. $79,500 945-7292 leave message. At t r a c t iv e 88 Hyundai xl 5dr, 5Sp; Cold a/c, runs1great, re­ liable« $2300 obo. 968-7363 msg. SELL IT in the Classifieds! M OTORCYCLES" A A A BÉD sets in factory wrapp­ er: twin $ 6 9 , fu lls $79» queen $ 9 9 . Free fram e, can d eliv er. 256^7675. ■ ’87 HONDA Elite 150 $850. '93 Honda Shadow $3100. '87 Kàwaski ZX 250 dirt bike $1050. ’85 Ninja 900 $1900. 258-2277. KING SIZE waterbed excellent c o n d itio n , 6 draw er p ed estal. $225/obo 396-9457 91 KAWASAKI Ninja 600R 5600 miles, mint; $3450/best offer 6616067 leave message 1B R ¡486-33 $99»,(-50 $1249,-66 $1449)1 jw /130 Mb. 4Mb. .28 SVGA, 1nib | ■Video, Teac Floppy, IDE I/O &KDB, I ¡Fax/Modem $49,245 Mb maxtr $99 I "Upgrade your 286 to 386 for $100 J ^ Se Habla C++ 234-2344 E A K 4 M/F $ 15/hr l9yrS/o!der by mul­ tip les o f 12. C all 9 6 8 -6 9 7 7 710pm MWF after 10am T T H 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 ; / ;-■ / / ' AMERICAN CLEARING House is hiring college students for tel­ emarketing at 2 locations in Tern- • pe. 2 shifts aré available, 7amlpm or lpm-7pm call Brandy at ‘;784-2225. ; ' y ANIM AL HOSPITAL in Chan­ dler needs p/t cleanup & vet asst. Exp. pref. EveS/wknds. 963-2340 A R T IS T N E E D E D Locàl bakery is looking for an ex^ periericed artist to decorate spe­ cialty cakes. Will train/ 967-5541 hrs flexible B L U E IG U A N A W aitress & dooimen positions, apply in person between 12-3pm at Blue Iguana S/W comer o f ScOttsdale/McDOwell BRIGHT MOTIVATED; Outgo­ ing, person w ho lo v e s football, and has a woridng knowledge o f A SU Campus; to m ake approx $500 a wk. Page 259-4603 fo r an appointment BROADWAY DC is; accepting ap­ plications for merchandise pro­ cessing Flexr shift. Apply M-F 10 am to 4 pm. 1524 W. 14th St., •Tempo.' . 7/ ' ; C A S H -D A N C E R S Now hiring female for bachelor parties: Call Randy at "Only The Classiest" 997-6698. FR E E L A N C E P /T G raphic Design. Proficient in Quark Ex­ press and Photo Shop. Call Craig at 273-0791, ; > ★ E A R N $7.50/H R ! ★ ^ - i k t a r t todayl^r—' Badge sponsored p h o n e sàië& .SSo D/h r. 2-11,1M4'5, l»r 7.1«wnl q ^ B R E C H N R IW r v ^ VAIL/BEAViRCREEK* TEUURIM t BSTS d Xv u n r m E *M»rao«> t o u m a MNMunoM t n a n in o M V8Q04UNCHASE LOOKING FOR a part time job? A S U T elefu n d is « t ill h iring. Earn $5/hr + bonus to raise $$$ for A SU Telefond. For more info ¿ 11965-6754 / M a l e Q u a d r i p l e g i c seekr ing p/t attendant, flex hrs. Rural/University David, 731-9113. NatT Retail C o, has p/t hrs. for the fall. Very flexible hrs. Eye and wkfends. Start at $8:20. N o exp req, 9 6 8 -1840. S ______________________ L O O K IN G FO R a m arketing major student to conduct a mar­ keting project in Phoenix. Make you r ow n sch ed u le. Contact Gloria at 247-8008. $287.50 SELL 50 hilarious, out­ rageous, & often alcohol related, college T-shirts & make $287.50. A ll shirt 100% guaranteed: a risk free program. 22 designs avail. C a ll now fo r fr e e ca ta lo g 1(8 00)304-3309. LODGING • LIFTS • PARTIES • PICNIC* • TAXÉS steamboat^ KFC BROADW AY/BECK hiring p/t eves hrly pay doe 967-4)858 M O D E L S/A C T O R S , M /F, all types, for international music vid­ eo. Pays $1600. N o experience necessary. 602-266-6537. I C H R 1 S T M A S| I H O U S E K E E PE R n eed ed , 1 block from campus, afternoons. 894-0487. HELP WANTEDGENERAL M-Th 4-9; Sat. 10-4. Setting appts fo r free h ea lth s v c s . (H rly & comm.) 470-1828, TRAVEL 1 JANU ARY lU àX o m p u ie P i "Liberals w ant to save everybody else's money. Conservatives don't think anybody else should have money. " 92 SUZUKI Sidekick, like new, 4dr, automatic, air conditioning, 4 wheel drive, $ 10,500.451-7236.; 8 6 H O N D A xT 6 0 0 R uns and looks great, low miles, must sell! $1400 894-2583 Chris y ;' MAC FLUS w /ext. 3 5 MB hard drive & printer $ 5 0 0 obo 7597310 before 9pm. DISCOVER THE exciting World o f international; business! Earn academ ic credit! Informational meetings: September 22 & 23 in. room BAC 323. A R IZ O N A L E A G U E o f C on ­ servation Voters hiring canvass- ers. Learn about Arizona environmnental issues. Cal! 9665485 for interview. FIND IT in the Classifieds! COMPUTERS pons/awards. 968-7283. 88 VW Cabriolet convertible, ex ­ cellen t cortd. AT, AG, PS, PB, CC. Put the top down and enjoy the weather. D ay 951-0517» evè. 8 0 7 -1893; ; /;'■ / ;; - 86 HONDA Elite 80, Looks/runs g o o d , great- trans, fo r sch o o l, $500 obo Bryce 968-6528 Z E N K U R A FU T O N - al m ost n e w . P u lls in to q u een b ed. $95/obo. 4 0 4 -8 4 3 7 or 436-1594. ~ ~ DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places world­ wide. I also buy transferable cou- 87 BUIÇK Skylark, excellent con­ d itio n , m ust s e ll $ 300Ó /obò, Blake 461-3251. G A R A G E S A L E S at S ep t 18 *825 S. Farm er A v e #1 *M.isc items from: 50 cents tò $40. FURNITURE TRAVEL A PPT . SETT E R S n eed ed , hrs 5:30pm-8:30pm M-Th. Top 'pay + bonus. Scottsdale mortgage cp. Contact Jonathan Class or Gary 9791 / /• 84 HONDA Elite 125 $1200 or best offer 2 69-5938 or 247-4751 SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed, entertainm ent center, dresser. Cheap. 352-7249, S o u th e rn Sr M c C lin to c k 1992 SAMURAI White, 2wd, 5spd, AC, 2-tops, KC lights, $7000 Call Charles 482-6715. , G ARAG E SALES" THE HOTTEST W EARS Levi • G uess • G ap • And Others 491-2029 1986 DODGE Daytona-Turbo Z, 5 spd, Shelby limited edition; 64K miles, $3,700 Call 981-7757. '82 H O N D A Passport -scqpter. Red & white; Runs & look# excl, only 850 mi $500/obq. 968f6816. NEED CLOTHES? CASH? BUY SELL Classics AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE by owner, Broadmor Estates,13biy 2 112 ba, new roof, fenced póoi; near ASU. 968-5323 SOFA & chair $275, sofa & love seats starting at $300. Southwest + contemporary fabrics 997-9568 C C s C lo s e t 15% Introductory D iscount ~ 10 SPEED & roof rack, 18" motobacane & Campagnolo brakes. $200494-7410. HELP WANTEDGENERAL 1 Sebasti in Internationa fair & ( .osine ic C.ompanv is looking for fre h faced c;.uys ml G a li for 011 hair show in »lioeniv tir i'abuAri/on lous aci s, now particip; e in one o fo u r bows. Come io mr open 6pm. model .all.on Sept. 27 l'or ni ire inforni alio» contact: Beatrice at 602-8.18 Í0.14 1 Ilo mie at 602-5 i8 TART TIME HELP PE ST C O N T R O L T ech Good driving .record, reliable clean cut, $6/hr start 961-1944 PHOENIX SYM PH O NY needs enthusiastic, articulate; dynamic p eo p le t sell tickets via phone! Management .potential! Flex p/t Su-Th 3 to 9:30pm. 265-0417 PHOENIX SYM PHO NY needs enthustastic, articulate, dynamic p eop le- sell tickets v ia phone! Management potential! Flex p/t Su-Th 3 to 9:30pm 265-0417. PHOENIX ZOO: Custodians; p/t, flex. hrs. Must work w /e & holi­ days. Apply 9/2 0 ,1 1 -3 at 455 N. Galvin'Parkway. ■■■ ;7 ■ -• S A L E S P E R S O N S & d eliv ery d rivers for B o d y Gaurd 2 0 0 0 Pepper Spray. Call now Gold En­ terprises 5 4 8 -1 2 2 2 pgr 217-3502. WALK FROM A SU! N o selling, telephone survey research, flex hrs a v a il m rng, aftrns; e v e s / wknds. Start at $5/hr. Wkly pay, frequent raise review s. H iggin­ botham Asso., 829-3141. HELP WANTEDSALES : ENVIRONMENT Environment C om pany looking for sàles reps ft/pt avail immed $ 2 -5 k /m o h o telep h o n e inter­ view s 784-4821 P/T SA L E S, L adies B outique, eve. & wkends,outgoing person, Scottsdale, call Kim 941-8629 HELP WANTEDGENERAL COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS Are you looking for a challenging posi­ tio n w ith a g re a t c o m p a n y? T h e n w e h a v e th e p e r­ fe c t p o sitio n for you! PW is a spe­ cialty distributor of programming tools. W e are looking for s ale s tech nician s and technical sup­ port people. Know­ ledge of C. Clipper, A S M and /o r other tools helpful. Flex­ ib le h o u rs, good pay and a friendly environment. Programmers Warehouse HELP WANTEDSALES NEED A JOB? W e need 5 -1 0 p eo p le for part time work from 3-7pm. W e sell tools nationwide & w e ll pay you $7/hr to start. N o weekends & no exp nec. Call A lex 820-8408 PETLAND FIESTA M all needs p/t sa les persons, eyes/w k n ds. Must be enthusiastic, energetic & reliable. Retail experience help­ ful. Call Richard at 844-2920 for interview. TEICHERT MARKETING is hir­ in g! W e’re lo o k in g for 5 or 6 students who would like to gain valuable sales/prom otions exp. W e offer an excelleftrcompensation structure with his to fit your class schedule. Please call 9217755 between 11-4pm. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL ACCOUNTING PERMANENT p/t flexible arohnd your schedule, 15-25 hours per w eek.aPayroll, invoicing etc. Call B ob at 9550426 for interview. BABYSITTER NEEDED in my North Scottsdale home, 2 boys 8 & 11, 2 to 3 afterhoons/wk. Must be avail by 1:30pm and have own r e lia b le trans, re fe r e n c e s rfcquired. 991-8155 / TRANSCRIPTIONXWP 5.1, Stea­ dy p/t job $6.50/hr, about .20 flex hrs/wk, N E M esa 830-0902. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE CLUCK-U Cluck University Chicken,Co- is now accepting applications for fu ll and part tim e counter per­ sons, co o k s, prep p ersons and servers. Experience a plus but not required. Apply in person Sept. 16, 17, & 18, (Thur. & F n. 3pm 7pm and Sat. noon - 3pm) 855 S. R ural R d. T em p e ¿F orm erly Juah'S Cantina) EQE CO RK'N CLEAVER Accepting applications for lunch food servers & lunch hostess, w ill train, p/t. Fun atmosphere, fast pace. Concern w/appearance, re­ lia b ility & personality are im ­ portant. Apply in person M-F 25 p m , 5 1 0 1 N orth 4 4 th S treet (44fli A Camelback). F/T, P/T days, evenings & w ee­ kends. For T em pe. locution o f Taco John's. 784-1515, HIRING COCKTAIL waitresses. A pply in person Thursday 9/16» Friday 9/17 between 2-5pm, 640 S M ill A ye, Suite 117- Center Point Tempe. HONEY BEAR Bar-B-Q hiring .front counter: service: 5 0 1 2 E. Van Buren (near A SU ). 273-9148 LOOKING FOR f/t p/t M-F days apply 2501 E. C am eiback Rd., Country Glazed Ham • •7 PHOENIX ZOO: Eood services p/t, flex. hrs. m ust work w /e & holidays. A pply 9 /2 0 , 11 -3 Bt 455 N. Galvin Parkway. ' STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT Now hiring lunch servers. Apply in person M-F 10am-3pm, 5001 E Washington Restaurant Now Hiring 2 Locations Isla n d s Restaurant Exceptional opportunities are currently available for: Servers, Bartenders, Dish/Maint», Hosts (m/f), Line Cooks, Prep Cooks. Successful candidates will receive im m ediate training. A pply in person Mon,-Fri. 9-6pm, 730 S. Mill Ave., Bldg. H, Suite 104 E qu al O pportunity E m ployer HELP WANTEDCH1LP CARE IN M Y Chandler hom e! Must have o w n traps. & enjoy children l-6p m or later. R oom & board option, call Claudia 732-0764 8283 N. Hayden Rd. Suite 195, Scottsdale Nanny for 2 school age children, after school care, PV area. Must have car. 596-8268 443-0580 P it BABYSITTER wanted M-F, 1 2 -5 . M ature & r e sp o n sib le. Child care exp. reqd. 264-1553 HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE N A N N Y R EG ISTRY : L ive-in nanny needed, days free, wide hrs. 10pm-9am; Live-out, p/t, 2-7pm, M-F. N o fees. 981-5494. JOB O P P O g y N jT j|S _ C R U IS E S H IP S n o w h iring Earn up to $ 2 0 0 0 + /m o n th + world travel. Summer and career em p loym ent available. N o ex ­ perience necessary . For more in­ form ation call 1-206-634-0468 e k t c59;18. M USIC D E A D L Y A R N A Z looking for new drummer. Needs to have ag­ gressive yet tasteful drumming style. H ave recorded 2 x's and are m oving towards CD release. P r o fe ss io n a l attitu d e a m ust. R oy G> 966-5653 LOOKING FOR the #1 Rock A Roll expert on campus. Win cas­ se tte s, C D 's, and up to $ 1 0 0 0 cadi. Take the 10 question Rode trivia quiz. Call 1-900-344-9335 $2.99/tainute, must be 18 fò t LOST/FOUND FOUND: MENS watch and gold military ring near SRC. D ill 8290537 to identify and claim. FOUND: KEYS outside o f Stauffer Hall. Call 965-6735. PgR SO N A £__ PERSONALS PERSONALS PERSONALS SERVICES À DOZEN roses delivered $20 also balloons. Call AfterHours Flowers 894-3419. ESPRESS YOGURT! I made a mistake, didn't mean to flake I'm sorry I let you dow n, now I've got a frown. The sweeper! A X A T h o s- Just w ant tq say thanks for tw o fabulous years! Can’t wait to dash it today! Love always Shell ZK LARISSA - Bet you want to know w ho your mom is? She lo v e s y o u v e r y ,, v ery m uch. Guess who?? E L E C T R O L Y SIS B Y D eg n a Perm, results, blend method one. Rural/Southem area 921-1146 G A M M A PHI L isa- Thank so much and Happy Birthday! Love ya! Patty. R E L A Y S , R E L A Y S , R ela y s! Sigma Nu Relays start this w ee­ kend. ZK PLEDGES - Are you excited for M om /Dot revealing tonight? 'Your moms can't wait! ZAO r O B - K elly , A lec , K risten- I L o v e you gu ys. Y our a ll aw e­ some! TIKE Robin SC O R E ! TRI S ig m a S ta c e y , you're awesome for being at the right place at the right time. Your Havana Sister A .D . PS: Have a stogie on me! , ZN ju d g es, the A P s are gonna drop anchor at relays! S N A K E ERIN: T on igh t's the night! Sixo'clock. Don't be late, you r surprise a w a its! S ig m a Love, Mom. AXG IN AXG IN AXQ IN AXQ I N A X Q -A X A Watermelon Bust is here. Your coaches can't wait to bust some melons! AATI...Lets kick some butt at the B u st! 10am - S aturday! G et psyched. Damian, Jeff, Sean A O LOVES their Lambda Chi coaches! Johnny and Paul, you all are great! AFA IN 9 3 tfiis Bust's for you Get ready to win- From Doug and Jason. ATA Kristen B You’re the best Dot! Keep up the awesom e job. Fm sooo proud o f you love.mom A TA AX A G et read y t o b u st some melons this weekend. ATA LORI TV - rm so proud to be your mom! Don't worry the mystery formal date w ill show h im self soon! K eep the faith. Love mom ALPHA P in s ate taking Water­ melon Bust this year Lambda Chi! ARTI, M ICHON, Beth: Thank you for making m e part o f the best X Q family I * U all! + Cortney Jo AXO MUST win Bust! .Get ready to get down and dirty with your coaches. Love, Tony & Brian. RESTAURANTS/ BARS LIVE MUSIC! ■& by MARCONIS 9 p.m .-12:30 a.m. ¡I -NO COVER- s # Page 15 Friday, September 17, 1993 State P ress BANDERSNATCH SPORTS WINGS! 5th St && Forest BREWPUB 4 S a t e ll it e s I S S creen s "W e s h o w a ll N F L , I o w a & N e b r a s k a G am es" W O O D544ED II NW C o rn e r D obson & U n iv e rs ity 944-SHED KA PLEDGE Bart, get psyched for tonight!! W e will rage beyond belief, your big bro! Don’t worry, by mis time tomorrow you w ill know who I am! B A B Y S N A K E L arissa- G et ready to join our family tree. We love you! v your grandma CHI-O LAURA: Happy Birthday! Can U take me to me health cen­ ter?? (kidding!) v Heidi CHRIS, SHAN, and Cyndi, look­ ing forward to spending time to­ gether tonight. I miss you guys! Love, Can Cortney Jo P.S. Have an awesome beer-drinkin 21st 4:30-7 p.m. Piersons 9pm-1am 999 Kamis S a tu rd a y N ig h t Spinning Jenny 99c J e lly Bean S h oote rs Sunday 8pm Live Jazz & Blues with GREEKS SIG KAP - Get psyched for for­ mal! It will be one w e w ill never forget! ZAQ Coors Light Colley Come see what the "buzz” is all about... Friday afternoon club today 3pm DU House 5th St/Hardy! The tin man awaits!! SIG KAP Anne^Looking forward to my exciting semester at the Li­ brary! Maybe I’ll do good for a change. ZAQ Fodpep H 2 0 + M E L O N B U ST is yours T ri-S igm a G et p sy c h e d ! AX A coaches Andy & Nick SIG K A PS! I lo v e you gu y s i Thanks for being die best sisters ever!!! Love, Sue HEY BIG Snake Corey! Happy H appy B irthd ay (a d ay la te )! You're awesome. Jugie. SIG KAPS, congrats on winning A & B Flag Football this w eek. TauTauBeta! KA PLEDGE Jim- Get ready fora great night. Glad you’re a new pledge. Your Big Bro. S1GKAP SUM M ER, you're the best dot ever! Friday you’ll see you're the perfect dot for me. PS: Great catch! TTB I A f i V Mom. KA PLEDGE John- Get ready for tonight and m e P.O.S. Y ou w ill find out tonight who I am so quit being a P.LT.A.- Your big bro!! KA PLEDGE Marshall, beware o f the POS. I know you won't let me down, on tonight- Your B ig Brother. KAPPA SIG Jason: It's the 1st point in the semester!!! Six more months until a year K A © GET p syched for Bust! Your coaches know that you will do great! X O BETH : Y ou are the b est ! Thank you so much for being my big sis and my friend, valways! Friday Night Tony Maiaby Quartet TOB- Kelly & A lec-1 would go on a road trip with you guys any day! TIKE Robin X Q HEIDI, one more day ! ! Have fun tonight. LoVe, Big Sis. X Q Heidi, One more day!! Have fun tonight Love Big Sis X G Suzi- Congrats on initiation I'm so proud o f yo u U C hi-O Love and mine- Susie KA© soon to be the next Water­ m elo n B u st ch am p ion s! Y our coaches know you can do it! K A © W ATERM ELON Bust is here! Get ready for total domi­ nation! Your coaches. KKG COACHES Craig and Eric: T hanks fo r ev ery th in g . W e're K eyed Up to W in Bust* L o v e,. The Kappas. LAMBDA CHI Sigma Tri! Bust 93 ! Lambda Chi Sigma Tri Bust 93! Lambda Chi Sigma Tri Bust 93! Lamba Chi Sigma Tri Bust 93! LAMBDA CHI'S Nick & TravisSigma Kappas are ready to bust some melons this weekend. AX JUDGES Hope you enjoyed the stogies! Much more to com e after Tri Sigm a w ins B u st 93! You are awesome!! A X A - ZK coaches N ick and Travis! You guys are the best! W e will kick som e melons!! ?:■/. * D&J-Let'sgo up north this weekend, it's finally cooling off! A X A N IC K and A nd y you r hard work w ill pay o f f tom or­ row ! Thanks for every th in g ! Love, Tri-Sigma RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS SIGMA DELTA Tau is ready to win Sigma Nu relays! Go SDT! S IG M A D E L T A Tau: Friday night w ill b e fu ll o f surprises! Get ready fo r Date Party - P.S. Don't forget your socks! SIG M A KA PPA - K ick som e butt in Watermelon Bust!! SIGMA KAPPA Kelly, Eta Eta Baby! Keep up the hard work in school. ,• SIGMA KAPPA Pledges - The ac­ tives love you! Get excited for presents. We are sooo proud!!! SIGMA KAPPA will take Lamb­ da C hiH20-M elon Bust! W e love our coaches!! Get ready to party! S IG M A K A P P A -A R E you r ready to snake first place in Wa­ term elo n B u s t !!! L o v e you r coaches- From Lambda Chi . SIGM A KAPPA-G ET psyched for the big events on Saturday. Love your Lambda Chi coaches SIGMA NU Relays are this wee­ kend. get ready A S U sorority women. SIGMA SISTER S-1 know I ha­ ven’t been around much but my thoughts are a lw ays w ith you. You make me proud! Love, Mel­ issa. I K - G et p sy c h e d fo r W ater­ melon Bust!! I K I K I K I K Katie C. thanks for being my chauffeur this Week. You're the best dot ever! ZAQ »m om GET YOUR DISCOUNT Jay Bush For a Good Time call 966-1300 BafcoaCafe SL-404 S. Mill Ave., Suite 101 > SUNNY'S /Manhattan L imo J U H fiM B im E n S Presents Live Music th is. (l/H P K C V ) $1 OFF ANY PIZZA 12" o r 16" 1 C o u p o n P er P izza D in e -In , P ic k -U p , D e liv e ry 968-6666 1301 E. University w ith S iä d a ta ta a i* Peeling Sheela $4 SO N Y A - Y OU took such good care o f m e last weekend-lets plan to le t m e return th e favor. Its your turn babe! Ami Z Z Z A .D . Your sisters love you! Thanks for your hard w o ik this week! It w ill pay o ff tomorrow! Glitter Rules! H I Amy! Just wanted to say I'm glad you are my sister! Rio, Cro­ codiles, and Cavecreek have been a w e s o m e . P .S , W h oa!! A m y! Mickey's secret is spreading! I I I L y h , T hank y o u ! H o v e , Christine I I I WELCOMES it's new mem­ bers! You're gonna v sisterhood! $TEV E D: I am so excited for Friday n igh t! T h ese past few w eeks have been awesom e! I'm looking forward to many more times with you. A ll my love, Mer­ edith SURE YOU DO Wanna save big bucks at Sunny's Pizza, Stan's .Metro D eli, Tempe B ow l, Kolby's Billards, The Improv, Studebaker's, Bungee over A Z , Manhattann Lim o, Minder Binders and Papillon's? Sure you do! G et the Night on the Town reusable entertainment discount cards for on ly $ 5 .0 0 at any o f these Tempe hot spots! For more info call 1-602^540-9628. A L L N IG H T L O N G 833-9930 2311 E. Main Mesa East o f Price on Apache Bungee Over Rrlzona Get your CARD TODAY at any of these hot Tempe locations or call 1-602-540-9628 fo r more inform ation. C roup Viscounts A vailable N la /T iiti The discount entertainm ent card tha t saves you money all over tow n! HEALTH & FITNESS HIGHEST Q UALITY vitam ins spray m ist, 90% absorbed, atop sm oking, appetite control. 4941247 after 7pm. SHAPE UP fast, increase energy, lo se Weight, bum fat and build m u sc le . 3 c a p s u le s a d a y , it works, get it today! Call Joyce or Carolyn at 833-4854. (Not Herbalife.) TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING 1 D A Y turnaround- M ost papers, prof w/p, papers, resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caroline, 892-7022. 2 4 HOUR turn around. $2/page. P rofessional typing, laser, fax. Walkablc/ A SU . Diane 829-1602. INSTRUCTION AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS Cer­ tification Workshop in M esa by N at'l A ero b ic s T raining A ssc w k/endofO ct 1. Diane 963-9415. COM PUTER HELP available, custom ized solutions for home­ work and programming assign­ m en ts, stu d y a id s , tu torin g. 649-8703 • TUTORS N E V E R H A D a private tutor? Try M ira cle T u to rin g . G reat rates! W e also offer exciting in­ teractive, pre-test group sessionsnot b oring "lectures" lik e our competitors. 967-2226. RATES State P (3 line minimum) Private Party 1-4 days, $1.30 per line; 5-9 days, $1.25 per line; 10+ days, $1.15 per line A SU AREA typing, w/p, editing, transerptn, W ordPerfect, laser. Charts/graphs. 9 6 6 -2 1 8 6 anytime FA S T T U R N A R O U N D . Term papers, theses, resum es. M LA / APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741. I WANT IT NOW! PR O FESSIO N AL W ORD pro­ c e s s in g , p a p ers, (sh o r t-to n g ). $2.50/page, WP, Laser, resumes $15/page Call Andre 345-9216 RESUMES $15 R U R A L / U N IV E R SIT Y . More for your $$. Exp. editor. Fast, ac­ curate. Try me. Jim, 967-2360. TRI SIG M A co a ch es, w e lo v e you! Thank you for all your sup­ port and Nick* you're aw esom e fo r sp o rtin ' the C ub a g e m s ! Sigma love, the girls. TRI SIG M A sisters, thank you for all your hard work! You are aw esom e wom en! S igm a L ove, Addy. TRI SIGMA w ill sail away with AXA-Bust 93. TRI- DELTS - You ladies are the best, now get som e rest for teh big day tomorrow. L ove A1 & Casey. HAPPILY MARRIED white cou­ ple w ho dream o f being a mom and dad wish to provide a warm, loving hom e, quality education and secure future for yoyr new­ born. Expenses pain, photos o f us available. Please call Joann and Michael 1 800 282-1391. $$ FOR COLLEGE Scholarehip financial aide serv­ ice, $89 fee. Money back guaran­ tee. 730-9087. A PARTM ENT M O VING? lb d $135, 2bd $16 0 , 3bd $ 2 1 0 Call Super Movers Inc. 829-8888 for details. Homes & Offices tod! C O M M U N IC A T IO N C O U N ­ SELING/ Therapy: Sensitive, ex­ perienced Phd. Relationships-crisis-iove-intimacy-fears. 443-2799 D A Y CARE in my home. CPR & first aid cert. Creative environ. Open house 9/18.967-0127. Personals (For students, must show I.D .) $2 for 3 lines $1 each add'! line Tour Individual rioroKope THETAS TH E big day o f events is tomorrow! Your coaches wish you the. best o f luck! T O M Y pooh bear- This Tigger has faith in y o u . G ood luck in Calc today. I lo v e you! Ami 1 day, $2 per line; 2-4 days, $1.50 per line; 5-9 days, $1.30 per line; 10+ days, $1 per line D esk to p P u b lis h in g . T y p in g , term papers, resumes, charts, the-' s is , q uick serv ice. N ear A S U . 966-1984. High success rate! Reports, laser printing, same day. Near ASU , A Perfect Image, 967-0907. ress Classifieds APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ­ in g /w o rd processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. THETA, SIGMA N u, SA E , the D ee Gees are looking forward to (Hir exchange tonight! Rock on! SERVICES P it o WE BU Y, sell & repair VW bugs & sandrails. ABC to w in g 2318638 pager 223-9578 S Q U A R E O N E R esu m e k its, clean professional resumes start­ ing at $35.00. Choice o f styles or designed for your specific needs. Call 970-4110 for rates & info. Joy AD O PTIO N Saturday the 18th IT FREE. ZNs- The ATs have set sail to win relays! TR I S IG M A lo v e s ou r A X A that saves cash at these Tem pe hot spots! Where ASU Goes for Pizza SNAKEY K'S Thanks for being su ch p h e n o m e n a l s is te r s th is w eek . I should be on crutches more often—not!!! ZAQ gimpy Judges! You!re so awesome! We h o p e y o u e n jo y e d th e C uba Longs! Sigma love, The Girls ENTERTAINMENT CARD JV C ZN Matt M ., Jason, Eric, ScottATs love their coaches. T E M P E F A M IL Y G u id a n ce. Short-term therapy. Stress, anx­ iety, depression. Ins w elcom e st rates. 4 91-2755, R, David MED. TYPING /W O RD PROCESSING fr*rv*$ Drakf . ... ~~ ■. m . , ■ • ■' For Friday, September 17,1993 ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr.. 19) B e w ary o f tod ay's d e ce p tiv e b u sin ess trends. A friend may disappoint you now . R om antic h a p p in e ss is y o u r s to e n jo y . P a rtn ers w ill f e e l e s p e c ia lly close. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) It is a mixed day regarding busi­ ness interests. Higher-ups may be d iffic u lt to d eal w ith now , yet •your performance on the job is sterling; B e alert for new oppor­ tunities. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Fantasy could interfere with good judgment where romance is con­ c e rn ed to d a y . J o y w ill co m e through pleasure interests i f you keep your feet on the ground. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A n extr& expense incurred now m ay b e s im p ly u n a v o id a b le. Don't fret about it. Instead, w el­ co m e today's g ood n ew s about property in terests and fa m ily concerns. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) It w ill take awhile for you to win a partner o ver to your w ay o f thinking. B y day's end you are in happy agreement. Work concen­ tration may not be at its best. VIRGO (Augv23 to Sept. 22) T o d a y b rin g s so m e fin a n c ia l good news, yet you must be Wary o f thpse who would take advan­ ta g e o f you r g o o d fo rtu n e. A business delay is follow ed by a breakthrough. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Think twice before making what may be unnecessary changes at hom e. Y ou have greater se lfcon fid en ce now and your opti­ mistic attitude invites opportuni­ SCORPIO (O ct 23 to Nov. 21) M uch o f w hat y o u hear today may be inaccurate, so heed your ow n intuition. D espite distrac­ tion s, you w ill be successful in co m p le tin g so m e u n fin ish e d business. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to D ec. 21) Today brings som e great d evel­ opments in your social life. You may be invited to a spectacular party. Watch spending and avoid wasteful shopping. CAPRICORN (D ec. 22 to Jan. 19) Y ou m u st co n ce n tra te your efforts if you wish to be success­ ful today. Don't spread yourself to o th in . Y ou w ill m eet w ith bonafide chances to get ahead now. AQUARIUS (Jan; 20 to Feb. 18) Guard against g u llib ility now. D on't b e lie v e ev e ry th in g you hear at face Value. However, do take advantage o f today's won­ derful travel and social opportu­ nities. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) It is a day that brings new mone­ tary opportunities and perhaps good news about an investment. H ow ever, avoid dubious finan­ cial involvements with others. Y O U B O R N T O D A Y h avd a good-eye for detail and financial acumen. You would make a fine lawyer, accountant or tax adviser. Y ou are am bitious, but so m e­ tim es fail to see the larger pic­ ture. Though you are intellectual and practical, you are also given to in tro sp ectio n and re m in is­ cence. You can succeed in bank­ ing and can su ccessfu lly com ­ m ercialize your artistic talents. B irthd ate of: A nn e B a n cro ft, a ctre ss; W illia m C arlos W illia h is , w riter; and R odd y McDbwall, actor. ty. ©1993-King Features Syndicate, lac. Pagel6_ Friday, September 17,1993 State P ress In Downtown Tempe c L u b GRAND OPENING to n ig h t doors open at 8:00 p.m. ■W ell® ??! ! Wine :Drai*'" J I F c 8-10 p.m. • '% ■ . ig, . . 4 1 1 S. M ill Avenue • Downtown Tempe