©Copyright, State Press, 1991 V ol. 7 5 N o. 49 Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Tuesd ay, N ovem ber 5 ,1 9 9 1 Regents start talk o n d irec to r’s ro le By KRIS MAYES State Press The Arizona Board of Regents on Monday began dialogue regarding the changing role of the board and its central office, following an exit interview with Executive Director M olly Broad. The board, which failed to reach any final conclusions after about three hours of dialogue, discussed the balance of power * am ong the regen ts’ central staff — presently headed by Broad — the university presidents and tha hoard “ In the past, the perception has been that the central office has tried to keep issues away from the board and has functioned as a gatekeeper,” Regent Andy Hurwitz said. “ The function of the central office ought to be to try to resolve university issues through facilitating discussion.” The regents indicated a desire to be included m ore exten sively in issues previously handled by Broad and the central office. “ The central office is our work arm, an T urn to Regents, page 11. Phoenix tester swears by polygraph accuracy By RICHARD RUELAS S tate Press Irwin Daugherty/State Press Knight-life A llen Shroyer (le ft), a 24-year-old electrical engineering m ajor, and Robert B ennett, a 26-year-old psychology/business m ajor, act out a sw ord figh t on W est Lawn M onday. They are both m em bers o f the S ociety o f C reative Anacronism . Tom E ze ll has been adm inistering polygraph tests for 20 years and yet remembers only one instance Where a subject has come close to defeating the lie detector. Ezell, a Phoenix resident who makes a career of administering lie detector tests, said the man he was testing “ selfhypnotized himself” to get through the first series of tests. When Ezell realized this, he increased the pressure on the cuff on the man’s left arm and began asking him tougher questions at random. “ I finally broke him, ’ ’ he said. A n ita H i l l ’ s a lle g a tio n o f sex u a l harassment in a polygraph test during the Clarence Thomas hearings last month has many skeptics questioning the validity of lie detectors. But Ezell swears by the reliability of polygraph tests, as long as they are given by a “ professional, ethical examiner, ” The test is designed to control for the apprehension and nervousness o f the Stop. Deviltime. ASU alumni and student officials are pushing to stop students’ apathy toward Homecoming and resurrect the festive tradition with the four-day campus bash titled “ Deviltim e 1991 — Spark the Tradition! ” ASU’s 67th Homecoming starts Wednesday and continues right up to Saturday’s kickoff against the University of Oregon. Students, alumni, faculty, staff and University friends are invited to this year’s festivities. The four days are sponsored jointly by Associated Students of ASU, the Alumni Association and Sheraton Tem pe Mission Palms, which made a $10,000 donation. Raquel Gutierrez, assistant executive director of the Alumni Association, Said she has no numbers on how many form er students return to their alma m ater each year Delayed ruling: If ^ ■ -í k é « because “ it’s hard to count alumni because many of them still live in the state.” She said mailings are sent to out-of-state alumni “ when we have the funds,” adding that the next biggest concentration o f alumni outside the state is in Southern California. ASU President Lattie Coor and head football coach Larry Marmie will speak on the West Lawn over Hayden Library at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday. Their speeches w ill be followed by a sportswear fashion show. That evening, the revival of the “ Lantern Walk” up “ A ” Mountain starts at 7 p.m, at the base of Tempe Butte. ASU’s mascot Sparky, the ASU Marching Band, M armie and several football players w ill be on hand to help with the lighting o f the “ A ” when the procession reaches the top. Gutierrez said between 100 and 150 people are expected to join in the candlelight march. Entertainment from at least seven musical groups w ill be Jjjj T u rn to Lies, page 6. H O M E C O M I N G 1991 Hom ecom ing Festivities to add onto traditional fanfare By RICHARD RUELAS S tate Press subjects, he said. Additionally, subjects are asked to deliberately lie on certain general questions — so the examiner can “ see how you lie.” For the procedure, a blood pressure cuff is placed on the subject, corrugated tubes are strapped around the chest to monitor breathing and Sensors are attached to the fingers to record sweat gland activity. The examiner also watches the subject to correlate the charts drawn by his machine with matching signs of nervousness. There are no hard and fast rules in this a re a , D e te rm in a tio n s o f truth and deceptions a re m ade s o le ly by the examiner. But; the accuracy o f the findings of polygraph tests also have been questioned in police departments and courtrooms. According to the American Polygraph A s s o c ia tio n , 250 stu dies h a ve been conducted over the past 75 years on the subject. The A P A cites the “ preponderance of available information” to indicate that “Deviltim e... Sparks The Tradition!” kir J^NDAI - — ■N o v e m b e r 6 ,1 9 9 1 What: Where: . When: V Kickoff West Lawn . 11:30 a.m. What: y Cultural Day Where: . West Lavvn When; 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. — -N o v e m b e r 8 ,1 9 9 1 What: Where: When: What: Where: When: What: Where: When: Homecoming Fiesta Old Main Park 3 p.m. Where: When: T urn to Hom ecom ing, page 9. C ourt delays ruling o f discuss h o w w om en O rego n Ducks football allegations o f elections w o u ld change political violations by ASASU priorities and Exec V P Christian legislation. The Game (ASU vs. Orégon) Sun Devil Stadium . 7 p.m. Kevin Heller/State Press An o v e rv ie w o f the Page 2 What; Street Festival Mill Avenue .8:30 p.m. Just ducky: C L! SAA Homecoming Ball Bash Westcourt in the Buttes 9 p.m. Where: '. When: - — N o v e m b e r 9 ,1 9 9 1 Female panelists tivities V P A m y What: Parade Mill Avenue 7 p.m. Women’s way: G olden. Lantern Walk Thé "À" Butte 7 p.m. . ----- N o v e m b e r 7 ,1991 The ASASU Supreme Hageseth and A c ­ what: Where: When: ; T o d a y ’s w eather: Sunny with a high in the lo w e r 80s, team. Ih B iw u ! Page 15. ......... . ¿ Page 10 P olice R eport................ ....... $ports...Q..„..,.M .,<»»...k,...m ,..... ........... 15 Stale Prass Ti i m H m v N n w ü m h t r S . 10 0 1 ASASU Suprem e Court delays b y la w ru lin g By MARGO GILLMAN S tate Press T h e A s s o c ia t e d S tu d e n ts o f A S U Supreme Court delays e d i t s r u l i n g on whether student lead­ ers violated a bylaw in choosing this year’s elections coordinator M onday to fu rth er evaluate issues dis­ H a g e s e th cussed in the hearing. “ We will render our opinion in writing within the next five days,” said Ronald Kossack, ch ief justice o f the ASASU Supreme Court. After the hearing, the court moved into a closed session to initiate form al decision making. The hearing, which lasted about an hour, was conducted in response to a complaint filed by ASASU senators M arcie Bushfield, Hector Pazos and Debbie Willson on Oct. 22, allegin g that ASASU E xecu tive V ice President Christian Hageseth and ASASU Activities Vice President Am y Golden violated an elections bylaw. The Senate is scheduled to vote on a bill today that would amend the elections bylaw to enable executive officers to serve on the elections committee. The bylaw states that “ The Elections Screening Committee shall consist of four senators . . . and four representatives from the executive branch, one appointment per each officer.” The senators who filed the complaint concurred that the bylaw was disregarded when Hageseth and Golden served on the c o m m itte e in stea d o f ap p o in tin g a representative in their places. The complaint also claims that Sanford Stokes, chairman o f the ASASU Elections Screening Committee, failed to enforce the bylaw. Each party was allotted 15 minutes to present its position. A fter a brief recess, five minutes were delegated to each party for a rebuttal. ■ The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening a t ASU th at is presented as a service to the University com m unity . Any cam pus club or organization can subm it entries fo r publication to the State Press, located in th e basem ent of M atthews C enter, Room 15. Entries m ust be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and w ill not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot guarantee publication. D eadline fo r the entries is 1 p .m , the previous business day. Meetings On the plaintiffs’ side, Lisa Shelly, a fo rm e r ASASU election s coordinator, testified that she urged Hageseth and Stokes to “ carefully examine the bylaws” prior to formation of the committee. ‘ ‘When the selection committee was being put together, Christian asked for advice,” Shelly said. “ I sent (Hageseth and Stokes) letters, telling them to make sure they have the bylaws exactly right. “ I was hoping this wouldn’ t happen again this year,5’ she added, referring to disputes that arose last year when one executive sat on the committee. Shelly s a id -s h e also suggested the committee introduce two candidates to the Senate b efore selecting the elections coordinator, instead of just one final nominee. “ I suggested this so that the Senate would know the competition,” said Shelly, adding that it could have avoided claims of bias. “ I kept telling them appearances are everything.” But only Am y Olson, a junior marketing •M UAB C ulture & A rts Com m ittee: meeting, 1:40 p.m ., MU third floor. •ECKANKAR Society at ASU: open forum, “ ECKANKAR’s Excellent Adventure - Soul’s Journey,” 11:30 a m ., MU Hohokam Room 208. * •A lp ha Mu Gamma: meeting, 3:30 p.m ., MU Navajo Room. •S ociety fo r Human Resource Managem ent: meeting, 4:30 p.m ., MU Santa Cruz Room. •C am pus Am bassadors C hristian Fellow ship: Bible study, 7:30 p.m ., MU La Paz Room 223. •Pan-D im ensional Gam ing Association: meeting, 7 p.m., MU Santa Cruz Room. •A rizona O uting Chib: meeting, 7:30 p.m.;' MU Pima Room. •A lcoholics Anonymous: closed meeting, noon, Newman Center on College Avenue and University Drive. •A lp ha Omega: meeting and film, “A .Z.U .Z.A . ’9 0 ,” 7 p.m ., Student Recreation Complex classroom. major, was introduced to the Senate for a final vote. Pazos, a senator for the Collège o f Public Programs, then told the Senate that Golden “ pushed really hard for this person, even though th ere was a m ore q u a lified candidate.” The bylaw dispute developed a few days after Pazos’ statements. Hageseth told the court that these are two separate issues. “ I really think this whole thing is utterly ridiculous,” he said angrily. “ If w e’r e here to interpret bylaws, then w e Should do that. “ A ll these other accusations flying around are peripheral issues — I find them o ffen sive” After the hearing, Golden said the session was conducted '-very professionally.” Willson, a senator for the College o f Social Work, and Pazos agreed that the hearing was fair, but said there was not enough time to preseht all of their information. “ There is so much more to this than can be presented in 15 minutes,” Willson said. •B ap tist Student Union: worship, 7 p.m ., 1322 S. Mill. •C h i A lpha C hristian Fellow ship: guest speaker/singer Lynn Matther, 7 p.m ., Danforth Chapel. •E nginering & A pplied Sciences College Council: college council meeting, 5:30 p.m ., ECG 320. •W om en’s Student Association: funding for “Take Back the Night,” noon to 1 p.m ., Women’s Student Center. •H ille l Jew ish Student Center: lunch, 11:30 a.m ., Hillel Building, 1012 S. Mill. •S tudents fo r Choice: presentation and discussion, 7 p.m ., MU Coconino Room. Correction In the Nov. 4 issue, Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs Robert Soza was misidentified as the vice president for Student Affairs. LIBERAL ARTS STUDENTS A R EY O U K O N A C O F F ee Pre-Registering? F E S T IV A L C elebrating the C o ffee, Tastes, and Sounds of the Big Island 4-9 NOV. TRIP FOR TWO TO HAWAII I ’Guess the Beans’ $1 per entry, as many times as you wish. All proceeds go to C offee Kids. N E W M AND ATO RY ADVISEMENT PO LIC Y o f the COLLEGE O f LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES for SPRING SEMESTER 1992 C LA S students in the following categories w ill be U N A B L E T O R E G IS T E R until they PAILY SPECIALS l LIV€ HAWAIIAN €NT€RTAINM€NT I have been cleared by an advisor: •A L L S T U D E N T S W I T H A D M IS S IO N S D E F IC IE N C IE S (even i f current courses fulfill competencies) •A L L S P E C IA L A D M IS S IO N S S T U D E N T S •A L L N O P R E F P R E -L A W & N O P R E F P R E -M E D S T U D E N T S •A L L N O P R E F S T U D E N T S W I T H A S U C U M U L A T IV E G P A U N D E R 2.00 •A L L S T U D E N T S O N P R O B A T I O N O R C O N T I N U I N G P R O B A T IO N I f yon fall into.one or more o f the above categories, make sure yon have been advised and cleared by the appropriate advisor before submitting registration materials. Appropriate advisors are: Departmental Advisors for all students with declared majors Pre-Law/Pre-Med Advisor (SS-111) for N o P re f Pre-Law and COFFEE/» PLANTATION 6 th & M ill, Tempe 8 2 9 -7 8 7 8 N o P refP re-M ed students University Academic Advising Center for all N o P re f students I f you are unsure o f your status, contact the registrar o r your academic advisor. W o r ld / N a t io n State Press Page 3 Tuesday, November 5,1991 Peace talks en d w ith m ix ed feelin gs M AD RID , Spain ( A P ) — Arabs and Israelis went home Monday with mixed feelings of frustration and anticipation after an intense foray into the realm of peace. Israel and Syria w ere mired in recriminations, but promised to meet again. F ew concrete achievements resulted from last week’s three-day Middle East conference and the three sets of direct Israeli-Arab talks that ended early Monday with a bitter Israeli-Syrian session. But the talks smashed a 43-year taboo on direct IsraeliA rab talks, setting in motion a process of face-to-face negotiations to resolve one of the most intractable regional conflicts in the world. The United States and Soviet Union sponsored the talks, and President Bush’s assessment was: “ We have a long way to go and interruptions w ill probably occur, but hopes are bright.” ’ The brightest are for negotiations between Israel and the 1.7 m illion Palestinians living under its m ilitary rule in the West Bank and Gaza Strip, The dimmest are for a thaw between Israel and Syria, the region’s strongest military powers, and most bitter foes. “ I would like to express ou r regret for leaving this city without having tangible results,” said Syrian Foreign Minister Farouk al-Sharaa. In a reminder of how relentless the conflict is, hard-line Israelis inaugurated a new Jewish settlement in the Golan Heights just hours after the talks ended. Syria’s main demand is for the return o f the Golan Heights, captured by Israel in thé 1967 Mideast war. There were also reports that Israeli troops shelled the positions of radical Muslim guerrillas in Lebanon. In the Iranian capital o f Tehran, Shiite Muslim demonstrators burned American and Israeli flags and an effigy of Uncle Sam outside the form er U.S. Embassy compound to mark its takeover 13 years ago by Iranian radicals. The late-night talks in Madrid w ere the first-ever direct discussion between Israel and Syria and they lasted five hours, into the early hours on Monday. But thé enemies failed to m ove even an inch from théir positions, o r even shake hands. Even coffee breaks were taken in separate rooms. Syria refused an Israeli request to establish direct contacts to arrange the site for the next round of talks, scheduled later this month. Nonetheless, both agreed to meet again — if the United States comes up with an acceptable location. Officials on both sides said Washington or other sites in North Am erica w ere possible. An Israeli spokesman said Monday that Israel would still prefer that the talks be held alternately in Israel and Syria, or along their border. But Syria remained just as adamantly in favor of a neutral site and accused Israel of being intransigent. According to both sides, it was a dialogue o f the deaf. Israel’s delegates “ talked about everything except the land that the Israelis occupied and have been occupying for the last 24 years. That is the Golan Heights,” al-Sharaa said. The Israelis countered that Syria’s demand for Israeli concessions dominated the meeting. “ I f they keep up their ... demands, there w ill not be any progress,” said Israeli spokesman Yossi Olmert. Syria stuck to its long-held position that Israel must give up lands captured in 1967 from the Syrians, the Jordanians and the Egyptians, before anything else was discussed. Israel repeatedly insisted territorial concessions were unrelated to its goal — a peace treaty with Syria. T urn to Mideast, page 12. Reagan library dedication gathers 5 U . S . presidents Associated P ra tt photo F orm er president Ronald Reagan addresses guests M onday at th e dedication cerem ony fo r his p residen tial library in Sim i V alley, C alif. SIM I V A L L E Y , Calif. (A P ) — Ronald Reagan opened his presidential library Monday and invited the world to “ come and learn from it.” He was joined by President Bush and their three predecessors in the first gathering ever of five U.S. chief executives. Eleven years to the day since he was elected president, the 80-year-old Reagan joined Bush, Jim m y Carter, Gerald Ford and Richard Nixon at the hilltop library under brilliant, windswept skies. A band played “ Hail to the Chief” as they took the stage. Air Force F-16s flew over. “ The doors of this library are open now and all are welcom e,” Reagan told a crowd of 4,200 invited guests. “ The judgment of history is left to you, the people. I have no fears of that. We have done our best. And so I say, “ Come and learn from it.” ’ In addition to the presidents and their wives, Lady Bird Johnson and her daughter represented the late Lyndon Johnson, and John Kennedy Jr. and Caroline Kennedy Schlossberg w ere there for their late father, John F. Kennedy. There were also relatives o f President Franklin Roosevelt. Reagan’s fellow chief executives took turns at the microphone, praising him and looking back on the challenges of their own Alcohol industry asked to change ads W ASH ING TO N (A P ) Surgeon General Antonia Novello asked the alcohol industry Monday to pull tele­ vision ads that use cartoon characters, bikini-clad women at beach parties and other such images that she says target underage drinkers. Industry representatives defended their companies’ ads. They said they will discuss teen-age drinking with Novello, but have no plans to halt any „ of their ads. Novello Rep. Joe Kennedy, D-Mass., who is sponsoring legislation to require that alcohol advertising carry health and safety warnings, said it was“ naive” to believe the industry will act voluntarily, While Novello said she prefers voluntarily action — executives, she said,“ w ill know what to do” — she added that she would seek stronger action if the industry does not comply. Novello did not say what that action might be. Most of her criticism was directed at ads that portray beer drinking as part o f a sexy and glamorous lifestyle of attractive young people that includes beach parties and active sprats like skiing and surfing. The ads imply that drinking builds confidence, she said. “ The constant pounding of messages about drinking widens the opportunity for kids to believe it is OK to do it and most important that it is safe to do it,” the surgeon general said. ■ ■' ■ Novello, who has been campaigning against teen-age drinking, said she wants the beer and wine industries to rem ove any ad that appeals to youth, “ especially (ads) that have music that appeals to them and anything that has cartoons.” *■ Liquor products are not advertised on TV, She has invited the top executives of m ajor brewers, vintners and distillers to meet with her Dec. 11 to discuss her criticism of their advertising. A spokesman for the Beer Institute, Jeffrey Becker, said industry leaders are willing to meet with Novello to discuss underage drinking, but added that “ I don’t thinkyou’re going to see the end of the lifestyle ads.” “ There is a middle ground,” he said, adding, “ I don’t know what that is.” John De Luca, president o f the Wine Institute, said his industry’s voluntary advertising code does not condone the, use of athletes, rock stars or “ anything that targets underage drinking.” N ovello also released an inspector general’s report which concludes that federal regulation of the alcohol industry is fragmented, that enforcement authority is limited and that alcohol industry standards do not effectively restrict ads that appeal to youth. • *'< *** While praising Novello’s effort to heighten awareness of underage drinking, Kennedy Said her recommendations “ are disappointing and fall far short of solving the problem.” Novello’s meeting with"alcohol companies “ and calling on them to clean up their act is fine. But expecting these ads to disappear because o f a meeting is naive and counter to the industry’s track record,” he said. “ As long as there are billions of dollars to be made selling alcohol to young people, ads for beer and wine coolers will continue to target them.” “ I ’m not a prohibitionist,” he said. “ I think people should have a realistic view o f what alcohol can do to your body and your mind.” Trade Associations oppose Kennedy’s proposed warnings and said their companies do not target advertising at underage drinkers. administrations. Bush, who was Reagan’s vice president, called him his mentor and hailed him as “ an Am erican original ... a visionary, a crusader and a prophet in his time.” “ R o n a ld R e a g a n p r e d ic t e d th a t commUnism would land in the dustbin of history and history proved him right,” said Bush. Reagan’s defense buildup “ paid off for every American” in the Gulf War, he said. “ He was the great communicator and also the great liberator,” the 41st president said o f the 40th. “ No leader since Churchill used words so effectively to help freedom unchain our world.” , Nixon said Reagan would be remembered as a president who believed in freedom and democracy and who “ restored Am erica’s m ilitary might.” Ford said Reagan was a leader who was “ able to articulate the highest hopes and deepest beliefs o f the American people.” Even Carter, who hurried back from election-monitoring in Zambia to attend the dedication, had kind words for the man who ruined his re-election hopes. Under Reagan, Carter said, “ our nation stood strong and resolute and made possible the beginning of T u rn to Reagan, page 12. Imelda Marcos travels to husbands province M A N ILA , Philippines (A P ) — Imelda Marcos flew to her husband’s home province Tuesday during a week of public traveling that may be setting the stage for a presidential bid.. But the form er first lady is not disclosing all of her plans, and President Corazon Aquino is not tipping her hand on how the government w ill respond. Aquino’s government allowed Mrs. Marcos to return so it could prosecute her on tax fraud and other charges in connection with allegations she and her late husband, form er President Ferdinand Marcos, pillaged the treasury during his 20-year rule. In Los Angeles, a federal judge dismissed a multibillion-dollar racketeering lawsuit against Mrs, M arcos seeking some o f th at alleged plunder. - Philippines-officials say they now prefer out-of-court settlements to lengthy litigation before Aquino’s term ends in June. The dismissal effectively means the government’s worldwide search for Marcos assets has collapsed, except fo r $350 million sought in Switzerland. Court documents said the search had retrieved only $455 million. The government alleges that up to $10 billion was stolen. Mrs. M arcos flew here Monday from Hawaii, where she and Marcos were exiled on Feb. 26,1966, after the popular uprising that brought Aquino to power. On Tuesday she flew to Ilocos Norte province. Manila radio stations said about 6,000 people greeted her at the airport in Laoag, 250 miles north of Manila. T o n i to M arco«, p age 12.. O p in io n Page 4 State Press TuesdattNovemberS^IÇÇ^ Es k m — — —------ Regents fill tim e w ith talk Dialogue, getting the feel for things, testing the waters, chit-chatting, batting chops, wagging tongues and yacketyyacking are the Arizona Board of Regents’ methods of delaying the inevitable — action and. reforms. The regents on Monday began discussing the changing role of the board and its central office following an exit interview with Executive Director Molly Broad. But they didn’t accomplish much during the three-hour meeting — except empty minutes. The regents did discuss the balance of power among the regents’ central staff — presently headed by Broad — the university presidents and the board. E ver since Broad dropped the bombshell that she’s leaving for a high-class position in the California state university system, the regènts have been trying to figure out just what to do with themselves and the board as a whole — including the search for a new director, gaining more power in the central office that Broad headed and restoring their audited image. Regents acknowledged at the outset of their discussion that Broad’s departure signals an opportunity to effect changes in the structure of the central staff. Broad, who resigned last month to assume the post of v ic e chancellor for finance and administration for the California university system, has been openly criticized from several state legislators for amassing too much power in university affairs. So when the regents met for the three hours, one would think some of these ambitious goals would be taken o ff hold. The regents and the central staff are. considered untouchable elitists, and it’s T ie d going to take more than that famous dialogue to bring them back down to the level of the people they represent — students. When a forum was held to unite the students and regents during tuition talks, only two of the regents bothered to show. The tuition forum only illustrates what the general campus believes to be true — it is becoming mandatory for some outside force to arrive and change the regents’ status quo. I f left up to the regents, who are trying to redefine themselves, reform deadlines will continue to be pushed further and further into the future — similar to the way regents are tip-toeing around the original tuition setting date — which appears to be postponed until early next year instead of December. It comes as no surprise that when the board scheduled to reconvene at the end of the day to discuss possible candidates to fill Broad’s vacated position, postponing acting on all issues until all regents, including Gov. F ife Symington, who “ expressed interest” in participating in the reform process, could be present. It seems the board could have at least come out of this power meeting with an idea of possible candidates to fill Broad’s role. Symington has proven that he is not driven to participate in regent action, particularly state university discussion. Therefore, he w ill likely be interested in getting involved on just the selection of a replacement — if that at all. He sure did not miss anything -Monday for not showing up. The next m eeting is scheduled for December. It is highly unlikely that the regents will fit it on their packed schedules the time to decide the tuition future of the state’s students. up F a te o f U . ¡.e c o n o m y d a n g le s b y s h o e la c e “ I got a hole in m y shoe,” said Slats Grobnik, “ but I don’t know what to do about it.” What are you talking about? Your choices are simple. Get a new pair of shoes o r get the old pair resoled. “ It ain’t that simple:” Of course it is, unless you want to go barefoot. “ No, I wanna do what’s best for the country.” What does a hole in your shoe have to do with the well-being of this country? “ See? You never did know nothing about economics, did you? The hole in m y shoe is what the recession is all about.” Your shoe? “ That’s right. Ask any of them Washington economists and they’ll tell you.” Why don’t you tell me? “ See, the shoe store makes a buck and the guy who measures my foot in the shoe store gets his paycheck, and the shoe company makes a buck and can pay the workers and some of it goes to other guys who make the shoelaces and the shoeboxes and ship the shoes and so on. And maybe there’s even something in it for the guy who hits the poor cow on the head to get the hide to make m y shoe. That’s what these economists call the Good Times Charlie effect.” I ’ve never heard o f that, but I ’ll take your word. “ See, when I buy a pair of shoes, I ’m really juicing up the economy.” Yes, but it’s possible your new shoes w ill be made in Italy, so that could reduce your fiscal impact. “ Nah, I only buy American-made shoes. I f I bought Italian shoes, with those little tassles, m y w ife would think I ’m playing around.” Ilia t ’s always a telltale sign. “ Anyways, that’s what a lot o f the Good Tim es Charlie money experts say I should be doing. Buying new shoes, letting m y feet help get the economy revved up.” You’re right. So do it. A t this very moment, Some shoe manufacturer might be preparing to lay off half his work force, and a store might be preparing to file for bankruptcy. All because of your tightfistedness and indecision. And buy some new socks, while you’re at it. The Dow Jones average might soar to record heights. “ Wait a minute. I just told ya’ m y first option. See, I don’t only listen to them Good Times Charlie economists. I pay attention to what the N ickel Biters say, too.” Then, by all means, do the right thing and put your money in the bank. Your deposit could help some industry expand, do valuable research and development, and compete in the global marketplace. “ Maybe, but I ain’t sure about that, either. See, I been listening to the T o Hell with Tomorrow experts,too.” I have to admit, that is an unfamiliar school of economics. “ Boy, you’re out o f it. That’s the hottest pitch going these days. See, even if I want to save, there’s no percentage in inflation. And the White House wants to shove down the juice rates even more, so everybody will go into hock and buy stuff. So if the banks are playing low-ball on what they pay m e in interest, why should I save? I might as well be a Good Tim e Charlie, right?” But you don’t want to go into debt, do you? Remember, it was massive, mindless borrowing that made the ’80s a financial debacle. And you should heed the words of Shakespeare. “ He talked about a hole in his shoe?” No, but he said: “ Neither borrower, nor a lender be.” “ Shakespeare said that?” Yes, and no greater writer ever lived. “ Now I know why Ronald Reagan never played Hamlet.” PAUL CORO, Editor DAWN DEVRIES, Managing Editor K EVIN S H E H ................................................— City Editor JE N N IFE R P R A N K U N ............... .............Asat. City Editor PATRICIA M A H ........ ..... .................................N e w s Editor M IC H E LLE R O B E R T S ...... .............. . Opinion Editor D A V ID K E X E L ................ ................. ....... .— .. Copy C h ief IRW IN D A U O H E K IY ........______ _— .............Photo Editor D AN Z E IG E R . ............................................Sports Editor DAR R EN U R B A N ............ .....................Asst. Sports Editor VICKI C U L V E R ............................. ........... Magazine Editor LAURIE N O T A R O ................... Magazine M anaging Editor H O BAR T R O W L A N D ..................... College Culture Editor R E P O R T E R S : Ken Brown, D J . B u rro ugh. M a rk Doud, A n drew FaughL M ichael Flores, M argo Cillm an, Kristine Hart, Sonja Lewis, M arsh a Martiock. Kris Mayes, Richard Ruelaa, Lorenzo Sierra J r.. A n y Slade, A sh ah ed Trtche, John Yantie. M A G A Z IN E ST A F F : Michelle Cniff, Jill Herhrsnson, D an NowtckL Ken Orm an. David Pundt, Christy Tomlinson, M ark J a a Tynan. C A R T O O N IS T S : Ken ColUna, Sean Hoy. P H O T O G R A PH E R S: Henrt Cohen, Jeorgetta Douglas,Sean O penahaw, T.J. Sokol, Tam ara Wofford. C O P Y E D IT O R S: Shannon Loughrin. Kay Olson, Gabriella Sanchez. C O LU M N IS T S : Jimmy Kopf, Krlati McDowell, Larry Salzman. PR O D U C TIO N : Celia Hamman Cueto, John Gullonard, Kevin Heller. T sn ja Hutchins, Barry Kelly, Angela LaPorte, Jeffrey Lucas, D an Rickerby. Ehren Schwiebert. 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Front D esk 965-7572 New sroom ....965-2292 Display Advertising .......................................... 965-6555 Classified Advertising ............................................ 965-6731 O p in io n Tuesday, November 5,1991 Slate Press _Page¿ Consumer gimmick hits pumpkin in the face BnlsUr Tribune Media Services A year ago, the pumpkin-leaf-bags made me smile with delight. You probably know the ones I mean. Unless you’re living in a hut on Mare, you’ve probably seen them too: a work of design-genius. The perfect invention, because they solve two problems at once: Basically, it’s a simple orange plastic bag, with a crude face drawn on, into which you shove a rakeful of autumn leaves, and — voila! — you have a big, jolly jack-o’-lantern for your yard. Only a year ago, these were hard to find, these leaf-bags. But, this being America, a lot of entrepreneurs jumped on the bandwagon and said: “ Hey — now, there’s a great idea ! ” L e t’s run it in to the grou n d !” t Recently, a yellowed copy of the D ecla ra tio n o f Independence was unearthed, on which Thomas Jefferson had scrawled in longhand; “ . . . (as Americans) we are endowed with certain inalienable rights; among these, life, liberty and the compulsion to run great ideas into the ground until everyone is sick-to-death-of-hearing-about-it; oreven-reading-about-it; much less going out and spending money on it.” As I walk around my neighborhood now, I see the various elaborations on the theme. ( I suppose if you live in an area where they don’t have Rustling Autumn Leaves, you could actually fill these garbage bags with garbage. Or old laundry. Or, I don’t know — mulch; or old skulls, if you were really in the rhythm for Halloween.) First of all, a “ tasteful” shade of o ra n g e is p ro b a b ly a p h y sica l impossibility in the natural universe. So all the plastics manufacturers have gotten together over their bubbling cauldrons and come up with some truly stomach-churning variations on the “ orange” theme. to the editor etters Green Party aims at more than one issue, ideal D e a r E d ito r: In response to Larry Salzman’s article about the Arizona Green Party, I would like to set the record straight. First, having studied philosphy and history at Southern Illinois University, I was amazed by L a rry’s bizarre characterization of the course of W e s te rn in te lle c tu a l and e co n o m ic development. Don’t get me wrong, I am not disagreeing with Larry’s picture. M y point is he doesn’t evert know what he is saying. He uses terms he obviously does not understand and comments on philosophy he has apparently not read. It is small wonder that he also misunderstood much of the discussion he had with me on the phone prior to writing his article The Green P a rty does NOT stand for stopping technological progress, as he claimed. The A Z G P would simply like to see more thoughtful direction o f our technology and development. Larry says that “ the e f f e c t s o f e x i s t i n g t e c h n o lo g y , i f extrapolated for the rest of time, will kill us.” I couldn’t say it any better myself. There is no separating humans from technology. Whether it is a stone tool or spear or bulldozer , humans and technology go together. This is one of the great things which make us unique. But all technologies are not inherently “ good.” Some are more destructive than others. A ZG P is interested in learning about, and promoting, the best choices. Larry says “ technology must push on because it is only technological solutions that will solve our technological problems.” Anyone see any problems with this line of reasoning? I hope so. I disagree with you, Larry, Some of our problems could be well handled with a reduction of technology. Often, in our zeal, w e go too far and create m ore problems than w e solve. Check in with the biology, botany or agricultural science departments and see what “ the latest” is. We are just beginning to learn that there are often “ lowtech” methods which are, in the long run, m ore productive than piling on technology after technology to solve our problems. Larry calls the Green Party ‘ fa champion o f regulation.” M ay I suggest that, instead, the G reen P a r ty is a cham pion o f promotion. The Greens I knew would like to see solar and wind and hydrogen energy technologies promoted Hie w ay fossil fuels have been. These are just a few examples. But yes, som e regu lation would be Supported by the AZGP. How about a regulation against people dumping their trash in the desert. Oh, we already have that la w ?' Larry, do you think we should ’ eliminate this “ regulation? ” I don’t think you would. Some regulation IS needed for those of us (individuals and businesses) who don’t have any respect for our mutual environment. The Green P arty is not a single-issue party. Our platform is too broad to place here, but I would be happy to provide literature to anyone interested. The petition we are circulating is one which would allow AZG P to appear on the ballot in Arizona. I invite inspection of these materials. Anyone Wishing to get in touch, with me for additional information can reach me at 258-3536. Scott Bow den-Henderson J u n io r, A nthropology Holiday shopping only weeks away Dear Editor: Have you ever noticed that if someone asks you in March what you w ill be eating on the third Thursday in November, YOU know. Well, Halloween has just passed, and ThanksG IVING (BU YING ) is just around the corner, as we roll through another year of planned holidays that have controlled our behavior yet again. Today, you probably have about two pieces of the leftover candy from Thursday (M A R S BARS, thank you), and your parents have confirmed your plans to com e visit them fo r the holidays (EXXON/TW A, thank you). I was just thinking about how much profit is generated from our hard-earned dollars to support many producers, by way o f P LA N N E D c e le b r a t io n s . I ’ m n ot s a y in g th a t celebration is bad — I have a great time during the “ ChristMass” holidays (from HOLY-day?) — but it does serve a very defined econom ic function in today’s “ modern” society (in God ($$$) WE trust). How many flag companies would there be if F lag Day never existed? It seems as if, the more important the holiday, the more we HAVE TO B U Y — or is it vice versa? I ’m just making an observation, but if we spent as much time for Election Day (Nov. 5) as we spend planning to party on the Fourth of July (COORS/OSCAR M A Y E R , thank you), we might have a government controlled by the people. Oh, by the way , there are only 51 SHOPPING days till Christmas . , Dave Magner Mechanical Engineering But that’s not m y real gripe. No. In the early prototype days of the pumpkinleaf-bags, the pumpkin faces w ere rendered just right: charming, simply drawn, jaunty. But, NO-O-O-O! Now they’ve gotten cre-A-tive. The faces have jowls and eyebrows now. Some of them have mustaches. Some of them aren’t faces at all, but rather large black-andorange spider webs. ( I don’t have a problem with decorating your home with spider webs, for the record. I understand that Halloween is the one time o f the year when grossness overpowers Mom and Dad’s foolish stabs at good taste. I f you want to have a giant dead body hanging from your front porch, with a knife in its heart,: hanging from a spider web, I say, go ahead, do it. But why be cheap and tacky about it?) Unfortunately, Saturday N ig h t L iv e seems to spawn these small sweet-ideasgone-out-of-controllisms, through no fault o f its own. You know “ The Nicknames Guy?” I don’t know what else to call him, but if you’ve seen the show, you know him as the fellow who sits at a desk with a lovably moronic expression on his face and thinks of elaborate funny names for people. So right away, you know what they are going to do: build a m ovie around this guyA re they going to do. it because they can build a m ovie around this guy? No — They are going to do it because they CANNOT. (Luckily, the people who get to decide what gets made into movies are placed in soundproof rooms at around the time the “ concept” issue is raised — so that they can scratch their heads in disbelief when an idea about the size of a fle a ’ s nostril does not, fo r some inexplicable reason, pan out to be a g r e a t, O sca r-w in n in g, b e a u tifu lly rounded film ,) So, of course, you probably know what I am waiting to see now: The Pum pkinLeaf-Bags — The M ovie. It worked for Ninja Turtles. It worked for W here’s W aldo? It’ll work for C larence Thom as and A n ita H ill, probably (although those two will first be a Saturday morning cartoon; after which I hear they w ill be bedsheets, and then, possibly, lunch boxes.) Government searches for more green thumbs ^'hearer North American Syndicate W ASH IN G TO N Occasionally, the federal government Comes up with an incredibly stupid idea. And when it does, it usually is quite a whopper. In case you haven’t been questioned by the Drug Enforcem ent Administration recently, you probably don’t know what I ’m talking about. Maybe you are not big on gardening. It seems D E A agents, on behalf o f Operation Green Merchant, have been demanding that garden supplier shop ow ners n ation w id e hand o v e r th eir customers’ names. The government is searching fo r all the green thumbs it can, because it believes many of them could be indoor marijuana growers. One cannot overlook any potential suspects in the w ar against drugs. But given such logic, where does the g o v e rn m e n t sto p ? W hy d oesn ’ t the governm ent, fo r exam ple, obtain the identity of those individuals who purchase gasoline in containers at neighborhood service stations? These people could be potential terrorists, only interested in making Molotov cocktails. For at least tee past year, D E A agents have been questioning garden supply shop owners for the names of any customers who may have bought a fluorescent lamp. As one m ig h t e x p e c t, th e b o sses o f such establishments are furious that they’re b e in g r e q u ir e d to fu rn is h p r iv a t e information to the government on their clients. Of course, the feds are convinced their motivation is pure. The D E A says its agents are pursuing indoor marijuana growers by any means, since the agency has eliminated all marijuana groves in rural areas of this country. What tee D E A seems to have overlooked before approving its Nazilike program, is that, hydroponics, tee science of growing plants under artificial light in nutrient-rich materials, is most commonly used to produce vegetables, not marijuana. “ It may be that people use hydroponic gardens to grow tomatoes and cucumbers, but the only place I ’v e seen that is Disneyland,” explained Thomas V. Cash, a D E A agent in charge of the agency’s Miami office, in an interview with tee M ia m i H erald last week. Q u ite fr a n k ly , I ’ m tire d o f such government foolishness. First of all, there are too many D E A agents in the field who are Uneducated and insufficiently trained. I think D E A agents should be better trained and be paid accordingly. Equally depressing is the status of the current director of the DEA, Robert Martinez, the form er governor of Florida, who can’t seem to keep a staff together. He accepted his present job with the help of Jeb Bush, President Bush’s son, who is a big wheel in GOP circles in Florida. A friend who recently briefed Director Martinez on a sensitive drug m atter told me that he was nn genius. But that is immaterial. With all the hard drugs flowing into this country, why are, D E A agents wasting their time trying to figure out which consumers purchased ultraviolet lights for illicit purposes? Such thinking suggests this country ’s drug policy is bankrupt. M y friends at tee DEA, who disagree with ludicrous programs like Operation Green Merchant, assume there is another gam e at work here. It’s possible, th ey say, lo c a l U. S. a tto rn ey s, in cooperation with the DEA, are trying to bust garden supply dealers in order to seize their property as their contribution in the battle against tee budget deficit. The use of forfeiture laws in drug busts provides the government with large amounts of surplus capital. A larger policy question, however, can’t be ignored if the D E A is to be viewed as a serious player in tee w ar on drugs; Why isn’t the agency working to reduce the demand for illegal drugs, as opposed to harassing and busting garden supply shop owners? A values gam e is also at work here. So long as tee White House does little to inspire responsibility throughout the country, kids growing up on the streets a re going to think it makes more sense to join a gang and deal drugs than it does to stay in school and work hard. How could they think otherwise after living through the Reagan/Bush 1980s when the fast buck was glorified from W all Street to Main Street? Tracking down owners o f garden supply stores is yet another exam ple o f a government agency whose policies have gone haywire. It is further evidence of why so many people in this country have so little trust in Washington. Stete Pu m i 5SLÉ___________________ Employee’s time use criticized Every Tuesday, By ASHAHED TRICHE S tate Press Keith Elgin, a property control manager at ASU, said his lunch hour is his “ personal tim e'’ to do or say whatever he pleases. But some people say that Elgin m ay be crossing the line when it comes to combining work and religious views. “ When I ’m on m y lunch hour, that’ s m y personal time,” said Elgin, who has been accused by several students and co­ workers of using work time to discuss his religion. “ He is always talking about it (his religion),” said a co­ worker who did not want to be identified. “ One time he even called one lady in his office and started reading from the Bible,” the co-worker said. E lgin’s supervisor, Mike Anthony, assistant director of sponsored projects for ASU, said he has asked Elgin to “ use discretion.” “ Sometimes his lunch hour may not coincide with other people’s lunch hour,” Anthony said. “ I don’t .have any worries that they (E lgin ’s religious beliefs) w ill come into play with any bias or favoritism in the workplace. “ There’s always potential, but I don’t think it’s probable.” Anthony said. Elgin admits that he spends time near Cady Mall with preachers, who he calls his “ Christian friends.” He said he has no hard feelings against those who feel that he is overstepping his boundaries. Jim Branen, a 36-year-old graduated student, said Elgin is “ using our taxes to pay his salary and promote his religion.” “ He should do it on his own time, not while he’s on the clock,” Branen said. “ Our tuition is going up every year, and w e got this type of stuff going on.” Adam Muntner, an 18-year-old philosophy freshman, said “ it’s wrong for him to be out here discussing religion while he’s here being paid by the state.” But Paul Marco, a Cady Mall preacher, said Elgin “ loves Jesus Christ.” “ The Lord told m e not to say anything else,” M arco said. Elgin also Said he knows Marcos but is not one of his followers. “ We agree on the essentials, but not on some non-essentials — as long as the gospel is being preached, I don’t have a problem with it. “ I belive Jim (Branen) is wrong (in his accusations),” he said. “ He has a real problem with me, and that l am an employee, and that I love Christ.” your favorite seftorita eats fo r FREE 2 for 1 D IN N E R S (Combinations 1-10) Every Tuesday with A S U I.D. P olice R ep ort A S U p o lice reported the follow ing incidents on M onday: •A theft reported on Oct. 23, 1991, by ASU police was incorrect. The report number has been cancelled and no such theft occurred within-ASU M ail Services. •A thief stole an ASU student’s wallet from the Whiteman Tennis Center. Estimated loss is $23. •A vandal damaged a window in the Fine Arts Lounge of the Memorial Union, Estimated loss is $250. •A fem ale ASU student was threatened and intimidated at 701 Alpha Drive. •Two ASU students w ere approached by police who saw them carrying a New Tim es dispenser box. The subjects returned the box to the original location. Tem pe p o lice reported thè follow in g in cid en t on M onday: •Two males w ere arrested after they broke the windows of a woman’s vehicle and stole her purse while the vehicle was parked at 1216 Apache Blvd. Com piled by State Press re p o rte r Ashahed Triche. 1604 EAST SOUTHERN* TEMPE 820*0400 ACROSS L ie s Continued fro m page 1. “ when a properly trained examiner utilizes an established testing procedure,” the accuracy of the decisions made by polygraph examiners is generally between 85 and 95 percent. However, the admissibility of the test results have been limited by the courts. ASU law professor G ary Lowenthal said that for the courts,; between 5 and 15 percent is “ a fairly high rate of inaccuracy.” A “ jury hearing (polygraph results) would put more weight on (them ),” because they would be presented to them as “ scientific” findings, Lowenthal said. Although lie detectors are helpful when used by police investigators and defense lawyers, “ it’s not seen to be reliable enough to be entered as evidence,” he said. During the Clarence Thomas confirmation hearings, the lingering problem was figuring out who was telling the truth. Anita Hill’s polygraph test did not help much, experts said. Ezell said H ill’s test, which shòwed she w as not lying when she told of Thomas’ harassment, happened too long after the fact to be conclusive. Because 10 years had passed since the incidents, the test Tom E zell operates lie detecto r business in Phoenix, only reflected what Hill “ firm ly believes," he said. Ezell said the polygraph test works off the “ premise of the flight or fight syndrome.” He said “ you scare the hell out of them by asking questions." Motioning to his Factfinder I I machine, E zell said, “ If I ’m guilty, that’s gonna scare the hell out of m e.” INIURED IN A N ACCIDENT? YOUSHOULDKNOWYOURLEGAL RIGHTS! •FREE •Auto Accidents •Motorcycle Accidents •Bicycle Accidents •W rongful Death •Faulty Products •Slip & Fall •D og Bites •Insurance Disputes Consultation to students and faculty •REDUCED percentage fees for eases o f clear liability or serious injury 1 Ascot events’ 6 Day of film s 11 Stood 12 Happen­ ing 13 Initial impres­ sion 15 Do leather work 16 Youngster 17 Spigot 18 Coup — 20 Villain’s expres­ sion 23 Miser Marner 27 Gallup concern 28 Layered rock 29 improvise on stage 31 Poker pot 32 Dieter’s lunch 34 Commer­ cials 37 Cam­ paigned 38 CIA’s predeces­ sor 41 ESP 44 Wear down 45 Kate’s friend 46 Pot starters 47 Slum­ bered 1 BAKER & MARCUS Personal Injury Law yers fi 3 S S C C A A R MA ■ B 4 11 A T V E R A N 1 A 1N C A S T o UT E A N N EH 35 Actor Bruce 36 High­ lander 38 Gawk at 39 Send packages 40 Proof­ reading comment 42 Keats creation 43 Under the weather *ii f 9 10 24 25 26 38 39 40 8 12 17 16 15 19 18 21 £ m 22 28 27 30 29 33 32 34 s■ L A 1C C E KS S 14 13 20 H E M OC A CO L 1 L u C A s E S E S C e A Yesterday’s Answer 22 Building wing 24 Illum i­ nated 25 Tread the boards 26 Utter 30 Ewing’s “Dallas’’ rival 31 Salina setting 33 Boy 34 Sailing 8 35 36 37 42 41 43 ■ 44 * 1 Finn’s , 11-5 D A ILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's h o w to w o rk i t CRYPTOQUOTE 11-5 BEFORE CALLING THE INSURANCE COMPANY, CALL i S H H E 46 DOWN •Home, evening & hospital appointments available transpor­ tation 2 Opera song 3 Succo­ tash half 4 Slalom maneuver 5 Hunting dog 6 River features 7 Eggs 8 Budget amount 9 Peru native 10 Rung 14 Attained 18 Sandwich shops 19 Meek 20 Health resort 21 Show approval U B R A G S E S s c E D R c E C0 P CO u T A M p 1 C L I S 11 C Aw O D E ■ c L c L A R I N A C C CRO SSW O RD by THOMAS JOSEPH V D C R O FT B E T S B R B H SRX I K 1G T I C RO G T F R 1G R X H QG I T O A ID H O BHMR, G T N N H O RL L G T FR.— FH P I D X H T V D D A G E B B 4 3 8 - 1 2 1 2 4 6 2 5 S. Wendler Dr., Suite I I I , Tempe Yesterday's Cryptoquote; LIFE WOULD BE INFI­ NITELY HAPPIER IF WE COULD ONLY BE BORN AT THE AGE OF EIGHTY AND GRADUALLY APPROACH EIGHTEEN. — MARK TWAIN e>1991 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Sirte Press Page Tuesday, November 5,1991 ASU officials collect data w ith student survey By O .J . BURROUGH S ta te Press The results of an annual student opinion survey used to shape campus planning and administration decision making w ill be “ worthless” if its format is the same, said a critic of the survey. summary for the 1990 survey showed no relationships between any of the factors examined in the survey. “ I can’t discern from reading the results of the survey any relationships among the variables,” he said. “ The study doesn’t develop for me any insights into what contributes to satisfaction with the ASU college experience.” About 2,300 students in 45 selected classes on Monday began receiving the 1991 Student Opinion Survey, which asked students to evaluate the quality of campus life, general education, campus issues, personal background and ASU traditions. But Barry Leshowitz, a psychology statistics professor at ASU, said if the methodology is not changed, the survey will amount to nothing more than “ market research.” But S. Leellen Brigman, coordinator o f the survey, said the executive summary’s results are just the raw data from the survey. Researchers can manipulate the results to draw out relationships, she added. “ It’s not generally what I would call a causal type of r e s e a r c h ,” sh e sa id . “ I t ’ s d e s c r ip tiv e re s e a rc h predom inately. Where are students, what their needs are, how do they feel about things? University officials said they will collect data during the first two weeks of Novem ber and input the data in December and January. Officials expect to publish their findings in May. The 1990 Student Opinion Survey asked students to rate ASU on the basis o f five topics: campus environment, campus violence, community issues, stress and student backgrounds. Leshowitz, a statistical studies expert, said the executive “ This survey tries to touch into all of those other sides of the students’ existence that can impact their learning experience here at the University,” she said. But Leshowitz said the survey failed to draw relationships, for instance, between students’ perception of ASU and whether they commute to campus. He said if the results examined the relationship between commuting and a student’s perception of the quality of education, different program s could be created for commuting students. However, Brigman said the survey “ is taken seriously by the University.” “ That’s really where I think it’s very effective — is to get to the people that can use the information, and get it to them in a way that is most informative to how they are working with students.” Jennus Burton, associate vice president for Business Affairs, said results from the 1990 survey aided his office by showing that students were.concerned about the quality of campus lighting. “ I think that was a good thing for us to know,” he said. “ From a security sense, I think it was helpful. The survey gave us a lot of good input, at least in that regard.” He said the survey’s results are important because “ the students are our No. 1 customers.” Leshowitz also said results must be compared to ASU’s peer universities. “ Since there are.no comparisons, I don’t know how w e’re doing,” he said. “ Is ASU doing good or bad? I only can know that if you lay it next to a comparable situation.” ; Some of the questions on the 1991 survey w ere taken from a nationwide college survey. For those questions, ASU results w ill be compared to national norms, Brigman said. Y o u c a n f in d , e v e r y t h i n g i n t h e S t a t e P re s s ✓ US OUT! &%uU M EN’S ASSORTED 501 PRINTS FROM BUTTON YOUR FLY lg£sH0ty99 New concept In tanning-couples and friends tan together! Double tanning Booths available. WOLFF SVSl§tt CLOTHING CONCEPTS 1126 N. Scottsdale Rd. #3 894-5570 2 min. N. of ASU Inthe Drug Emporium Plaza > 1 ■c 3 ’Â Ü Â Â »" Myrtle Forest Codage P r e s e n ts D E N IM S H IR T S M en’s Fam ous M a k er • H eavy .P rew ash ed TWO DAYS ONLY H999 ë ’O Îjô H C 894 -M AM A 106 E. University D r. •!!!!WW!L!!!!!!MS!!!!!!!^ m LUNCH SPECIAL *= * U 21 20. Oklahoma 6 -2 -0 190 18 16 21. Baylor 7 -2 -0 177 22 20 22. Georgia 6r 2- 0 120 22 23 23. UCLA 6- 2- 0 85 23 . 24. Indiana 5 -2 -1 27 25 : : V.', 25. Arkansas 5- 3- 0 18 Others receiving yptes: Tulsa 28, Brigham Young 22, Stanford 16, Illinois 14, Arkansas 11, Texas Christian 9, Air Force 6, Bowl­ ing Green 5, Mississippi St. 5, Fresno St. 2, Georgia Tech 1. Others receiving votes: Virginia 14, „Illinois 10, Texas Christian 8, Brigham Young 7, Bowling Green 7, Texas 5, Air Force S, Nor­ thwestern 4, Tulsa 4, North Carolina 3, San Diego St. 3, Fresno St. 3, Nevada-Reno 2, Kansas St. 2, West Virginia 2, Mississippi St. 1. ;/ . V ’ .. V-.-Ï1 CAMPUS WIDE G R A D U A T E STUDENT I Infection exams, colposcopy and cryosurgery also available at ________ affordable prices.________ ’ prices subject to change Why wait to be safe? WSA I i C o lle g e fo o t b a ll Early Pregnancy Test............... $ 11* I !C A u I including an embarrassing 52-30 loss at California last Saturday. James noted that Washington struggled in winning 24-17 at California last month. “ Cal is a hot team,” he said. “ They’re really playing well. We saw that two weeks ago.” He said USC has had injuries and has used a lot of young players this season. Instead, James is expecting another tough gam e in Los Angeles. The Trojans have won four straight against the Huskies in the Los Angeles Coliseum. Washington’s last victory there cam e in 1980. “ The Trojans will be back,” James said. “ I just hope they don’t get back this week.” James has his players convinced that they won’t be facing just a 3-5 team, too. “ I don’t even feel we should be favored,” wide receiver Mario Bailey said. “ SC beat Penh State. They played Notre Dame tough. I can’t even imagine anyone looking past SC. This game could make or break us. And 1 think this Will definitely make their season.” Prompt, friendly service with appointments usually available the same day o r evening, j N.Y. GIANTS FANS! F R ID A Y , N O V E M B E R 8 , 19 9 1 A s B an d ersn atch Brew Pub A s < J 8:00 PM O r I Different is Better WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF: •T-Shirts •Hats •Sw eatshirts •Boxer S horts •Jackets •Penants •Sports Cards •Posters STOP BY TODAY FOR THE BEST SELECTION! P R O S P O R T S W E ST 9 Sandwiches • Soups * Salads Tempe Center 18 E. 10th Street Tempe 968-0056 "Everything For The Sports Fan"' II IN THE CORNERSTONE Tempe V illage Square Rural & University Corner o f Priest and Southern Tempe 921-7710 966-7672 Any small sandwich medium drink and bag o f chips. • N ot Valid With any other offer Expires 11/19/91 Page 16 State Press Tuesday, November 5,1991 N o . 2 W a s h in g to n re a liz e s fo rtu n e SE A TTLE ( A P ) — The second-ranked Washington Huskies know they’re good. They know they’re lucky, too. When the Huskies play at USC Saturday, they won’t be missing any starters. In contrast to the Trojans, they haven’t had any major injuries this season. “ I know you can get lucky and unlucky and get guys banged up,” UW coach Don James admitted Monday. He does everything he can to make his own luck. “ An old coach once told me, ‘Don’t ever lose a player on the practice field,’ ” said James. “ He said, ‘That’s rule number one in coaching. I f you start losing on the practice field, then you’re doing something wrong.’ ” So Washington’s coaches work hard to avoid practice injuries during the week. “ We really try to protect our players,” James said. “ You’ve got to do enough hard work to get them ready to play, but you can’t get them hurt, either.” The Huskies w ill have starting offensive tackle Siupeli Malamala back this week after he missed the team ’s 44-16 victory over ASU here last Saturday with a sprained knee. In addition, three Washington starters who didn’t finish the gam e with the Sun Devils w ill be back at full strength against the Trojans: defensive tackle Steve Emtman, comerback W alter Bailey and fullback Matt Jones, Emtman, key player in the Huskies’ defense, was in for only 13 plays against ASU. A player rolled on the back of his right leg in the Oregon gam e the previous week. Emtman could have played the entire Sun Devils game but was withheld as a precaution, James said. Jones suffered a bruised shoulder and a bruised knee against ASU. Bailey was sidelined in the first quarter with an ankle sprain. The only player who w ill be out of the USC gam e w ill be reserve strong safety Paxton Tailele. James smiled when asked if injured players healed more quickly when their team was haying a lot of success like the 1991 Huskies. “ Thé pain is much more severe when you lose,” he said. “ It’s easier to miss a practice. When things are going well, the guys don’t want to put that red shirt on.” Washington has been installed as a 17-point favorite against the Trojans (3-5). USC has lost three games in a row, Eagles run over Giants goals. Simmons and White each had 1% sacks against an offense that had allowed only 13 sacks in its first eight games, none in the last two. P H IL A D E L P H IA (A P ) — No matter who plays quarterback for the New York Giants, R eggie White, Clyde Simmons and the Philadelphia defense always seem to have his number. The victim Monday night was Jeff Hostetler (15) instead of Phil Simms (11), but the result was the same, a 30-7 Philadelphia victory that put the playoff hopes o f the defending Super Bowl champions in severe peril. Jim McMahon and Keith Jackson chipped in with a 73-yard touchdown connection and James Joseph ran for 11- and 1-yard touchdowns as the Eagles won for the sixth time in the last seven meetings with the Giants and left both teams at 4-5. McMahon was 16-for-26 for 229 yards as the Eagles ended a four-game losing streak that began when he injured a knee in Washington on Sept. 30. The Philadelphia running game, averaging only 67 yards a game coming in, ground out 137 yards, most on two second-half drives which lasted over nine minutes each. But the key was a defense that sacked Hostetler four times and forced a fumble that set up one of Roger Ruzek’s three field Putting constant pressure on Hostetler, they held New York without a first down for the opening 17 minutes. And they allowed the Giants only 87 yards until Hostetler, who was 9-for-17 for 142 yards, connected with Odessa Turner for 55 late in the third quarter to set up Rodney Hampton’s 1-yard touchdown leap that cut Philadelphia’s lead to 20-7. Hostetler left with an ankle injury with three minutes left, allowing Simms to get his first action of the regular season. Joseph, a rookie from Auburn who had just 18 yards in l l carries all season, got 41 of his 68 total yards on a 67-yard drive to set up Ruzek’s 35-yard field goal that made it 23-7 with 8:13 left. Joseph had replaced Keith Byars, who bruised his back. Joseph went over again from the 1 with 3:19 left after Jerome Brown stopped Hostetler at his own 36 on fourth down, a yard short o f a first down. University Women's Clinic, Inc. Experienced Nurse Practitioners providing professional, confidential, and personalized H e a lth C a re fo r W o m e n Annual Exam with Pap Sm oar...$49* ...... $10» Birth Control Pills.— Early Prsgnancy Test.— ....---- $11» exam 21 W. Baseline Rd. Tempe__ Infection exam s, colposcopy and cryosurgery also available at ________ affordable prices._________ *prices subject to change Why wait to be safe? Prompt, friendly service with appointments usually available the same day o r evening, j N.Y. GIANTS FANS! including an embarrassing 52-30 loss at California last Saturday. James noted that Washington struggled in winning 24-17 at California last month. “ Cal is a hot team,” he said. “ They’re really playing well. We saw that two weeks ago.” He said USC has had injuries and has used a lot o f young players this season. Instead, James is expecting another tough gam e in Los Angeles. The Trojans have won four straight against the Huskies in the Los Angeles Coliseum. Washington’s last victory there came in 1980. “ The Trojans w ill be back,” Janies said. “ I just hope they don’ t get back this week.” James has his players convinced that they won’t be facing just a 3-5 team, too. “ I don’t even feel we should be favored,” wide receiver Mario Bailey said. “ SC beat Penn State. They played Notre Dame tough. I can’t even imagine anyone looking past SC. This gam e could make or break us. And I think this will definitely make their season.” C o lle g e F o o t b a l l ASSOCIATED PRESS COLLEGE FOOTBALL POLL NATIONAL COLLEGIATE SPORTS WRITERS POLL Thé Top 25 teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Nov. 5, total points and last week’s ranking: LAST RECORD PTS. 1,492 . 1 ■, 1. Florida St. (53) 9- Ó- 0 1,413 3 2. Washington (4) 8- 0- 0 • 2 ■■ ■ 700 1,413 Miami, Fla. (3) 4 4. Michigan 7- 1 - 0 1,314 1,239 8- 1- 0 5 5. Notre Dame 7 1 0 1,219 6 6. Florida % 1- 0 1,073 10 7. California 7 8. Alabama 7- 1- 0 1,060 1,004 8 9. Penn St. 7 -2 *0 969 11 10. Iowa 7- 1- 0 884 9 11. Nebraska 6- 1- 1 12. Texas A&M 6- 1- 0 851 12 14 5- 2- 0 770 13. Tennessee 656 15 14. Colorado 5- 2 - 1 15. Clemson 624 16 5 -1 -0 7 -1 - 0 581 17 16, East Carolina 502 18 7- 2- 0 17. Syracusë * 469 19 18. North Carolina St. 7 -1 -0 403 13 19: Ohio S t 6- 2 -0 398 20 20. Oklahoma 6- 2- 0 364 2Í 21. Baylor 7- 2- 0 288 22. UCLA 6- 2- 0 23 22 23. Georgia 6- 2- 0 272 79 24. Virginia 6 -2 -1 , 5 -2 - 1 25- Indiana 74 Others receiving votes: Tulsa 28, Brigham Young 22, Stanford 16, Illinois 14, Arkansas 11, Texas Christian 9, Air Force 6, Bowk ing Green 5, Mississippi St. 5. Fresno St. 2, Georgia Tech 1. v The Top 25 teams in the National Collegiate Sports Writers college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Nov. 5, total points, last week's ranking and State Press ranking: LAST SP RECORD PTS. 9 -0 -0 1 1 721 1. Florida St: (26) 2 8- 0- 0 685.5 3 2. Washington (4) 3 676.5 2 '' 3. Miami, Fla. 7 -0 -0 4 7- 1- 0 639 4 4. Michigan 5 8- 1 - 0 598 5 5. Notre Dame 6 7 -1 - 0 591 6 6. Florida 8 9 525 7. Alabama 7- 2- 0 7 7 7- 2- 0 516 8. Penn S>t. ■: 7 11 7 -1 - 0 507 9. California M l . 8 7 -1 - 0 461 10. Iowa 421 9 14 11. Nebraska 6- 1 - 1 12 5 -1 - 0 403 12 Texas A&M 15 5- 2- 0 13 13 13. Tennessee 365 19 10 14. Clemson 5 -1 -1 335 7- 1- 0 296 21 15 15. East Carolina 5 -2 - 1 285 16 19 16. Colorado 17 7* 2- 0 2)53 20 -1 7 . Syracuse 227 12 ;• 18 18. North Carolina St. v 7 \ 1- 0 14 212 21 6- 2- 0 19: Ohio St. 190 18 16 20, Oklahoma 6- 2- 0 177 22 21. Baylor 7 -2 -0 20 23 22 6 -2 -0 120 22. Georgia 23 6 -2 -0 85 23. UCLA 27 25 24. Indiana 5- 2 - 1 ’■ 18 25. Arkansas 5- 3- 0 Others receiving votes: Virginia 14, Illinois 10, Texas Christian 8, Brigham Young 7, Bowling Green 7, Texas 5, Air Force 5, Norr thwestern 4, Tulsa 4, North Carolina 3, San Diego St. 3, Fresno St. 3, Nevada-Reno 2, Kansas St. 2, West.Virginia 2, Mississippi St T. C i ;.^ V \ V . ' ; v CAMPUS WIDE G R A D U A T E STUDENT P A R T Y F R ID A Y , N O V E M B E R 8 , 1 9 9 1 B an d ersn atch Brew Pub A s v 8:00 PM <2? I Different is Better WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF: •T-Shirts •Hats •Sw eatshirts •Boxer S horts •Jackets •Penants •Sports C ards •Posters STOP BY TODAY FOR THE BEST SELECTION! P R O S P O R T S W E ST Sandwiches • Soups • Salads Tempe Center 18 E . 10th Street Tempe 968-0056 "Everything For The Sports Fan"' II IN THE CORNERSTONE 111 Rural & University 921-7710 Tempe V illage Square Corner o f Priest and Southern Tempe 966-7672 Any small sandwich medium drink and bag o f chips. N o t Valid With any other offer Expires 11/19/91 Strt« N m Page 17 Tuesday, November 5,1991 UCLA gets closer to ‘old’ Bruins Tile GMAT is when ? STANLEY H. K A PLA N i FR E E Diagnostics and Scholarships Available Take Kaplan O r Take Your Chances 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 1000 E. Apadhe ■ Suite 211 (1 block east o f Rural)« Tem pe CARDINAL'S PIZZA Open 11am I 2am Daily! FAST, FREE, DELIVERY DAILY! *29 0064 LUNCH SPECIAL $4.99 I $3.99 12" cheese 16" 1 itero pizza, 11am-4pm (M-Th) MONDAY - TUESDAY SPECIAL xnt LOS AN G E LE S (A P ) — L ife is a little easier for Terry Donahue these days. No. 22 UCLA has a four-game winning streak and appears to be back where they were during the 1980s. “ The players, for the first time in 2% years, are starting to have fun playing football,” Donahue said Monday. “ I think the players are into it. And the coaches are excited. “ When you're losing, it’s very difficult to keep yoUr enthusiasm. It’s hard; it’s a battle. Winning, it’s euphoric, particularly when you’ve been starved for it, like w e have.” Donahue is in his 16th season as the Bruins’ head coach. U C LA was a dominating force in college football during most of the ‘80s, going 79-23-5 in the first nine years of the decade. From 1982-88, the Bruins won seven consecutive bowl games, an N C AA record. Then came a sudden descent — UCLA went 3-7-1 in 1989 and 5-6 in 1990 — the school’s first consecutive losing seasons in 26 years. “ The consistency and the performance o f our program was clearly in the upper echelon of college football for a long tim e,” Donahue said. “ I think the thing that was shocking was the rapid deterioration, in the blink of an eye. I never anticipated w e would go as fast and as fa r as w e did.’’ A fter four games this season, the Bruins w ere 2-2, making it seem that things hadn’t improved a great deal. But fo r the most part, they’ve been very impressive in winning their last four games by a cumulative 163-40. “ A re w e back to where we were? I think the next three games will be a strong indicator of where we are,” Donahue said. “ W e’re getting closer to being back. I wouldn’t be prepared to say that at 6-2. “ W e’re clearly closer, w e ’ve generated some good wins, G ro ss c o u n t r y _ _ Continued fro m page 15. expected it would in its final team meet of the season at the Pac-10 Championship in P alo Alto, Calif. “ Going in, I thought w e’d have to do great in order to win,” Lehman said. . A more realistic assessment of his teams, and the others in the conference, led him to place his teams “ in the middle of the pack,” talentwise. “ 1 thought the men could finish fifth and the women fourth,” Lehman said, Lehman’s predictions proved to be only slightly off, as the men placed sixth and the women fifth. “ Both teams ra il really w ell,” Lehman said. “ I was pleased with both teams’ performance, although I thought the women should have beaten U CLA.’’ Favored Oregon won the women’s title with 38 points. The Ducks placed four runners in the top ten, including the top three finishers. UofA was second with 58 points, followed by Washington (75), UCLA (110) and ASU (127). LOW INSURANCE RATES Auto • Life * Home *11031111 3 convenient offices *VKZ*tce /tcf& tcy. *7ac.. Y (602)224-0037 1-800-762-1846 $2“ Pilchers $ l50Long Islands $1 Margs Stag A long W U h Karaoke 7 pm-Close 25' Drafts $2” Pilchers $150Long Islands $1 Margs $250Pitchers Stag Along W tth Karaoke C u t & S ty le $14 «f? 7 pm-Close (Reg. $18) $1 Shooter Specials LIV E M U SIC T p m -C lo se 25' Drafts $2” Pitchers Live RocH & R o ll Perm (Reg. $45) N o w O n ly $40 7 pm-Close (Includes Cut) Cellophane $22 T a n n in g $ 1 0 /m o n th , $ 1 .5 0 p e r v is it Highlight Satellite Sports. R ural & Apache « Tempe wins like the old days. Y ou’re getting to clear your bench; we haven’t had that in the last 2% years, clearly.” When asked what he’s learned from going 10-15-1 from the beginning of the 1989 season through the fourth gam e of this year, Donahue smiled and said, “ I think I ’ve team ed plenty from the last 2% years. And yet, I think I learned a lot when we w ere winning. And it was a lot more enjoyable lesson. There’s not a lot of benefit that comes from losing.’ ’ The Bruins try to improve upon their 4-1 Pac-10 record Saturday at Stanford. A fter that, UCLA entertains Oregon and plays archrival USC at the Los Angeles Coliseum to complete the regular season. “ I f we beat Stanford, w e’ll be 7-2 and have an opportunity to go to a bowl game, ” Donahue said, refusing to look beyond the next game. The Bruins assured themselves of their first winning season since 1988 by beating Washington State 44-3 Saturday at the Rose Bowl. “ It was a nice, joyous atmosphere in the locker room,” Donahue said. “ I was very surprised with Washington State’s yardage and points. I thought our defense had an excellent performance, and our offense was very efficient and effective. It was a very significant win for us.” Three UCLA tailbacks — Kevin Williams, Shawn Wills and Ricky Davis — have each surpassed the 100-yard mark in rushing in at least one gam e this season. Of the trio, only Williams was able to play against Washington State. “ I think not playing has got to help their health,” Donahue said of Wills, who has a knee injury, and Davis, who has a tender hamstring. “ I would be shocked if Shawn Wills isn’t ready to go for Oregon; I would be disappointed if he isn’t ready fo r Stanford.” M (Includes Shampoo & Condition) Eyelash Tint $12 933 E. University, SE Corner of Rural f t e e c a ■ * a _______ Tempe Towne Plaza________» 0 0 * 0 I On the men’s side, UofA upset favored Oregon to capture the men’s crown, 45 to 67. The ASU men had 138 points, as only senior Todd Lew is could crack the top 25. His third-place finish was the best ever by a Sun Devil runner at the conference championship. Lewis was again slightly bothered by a frustrating muscle pull in his side which has plagued him all season. “ Just a little,” Lehman said about Lewis’ injury. “ He had the lead at the 3- and 4-mile marks, but when they broke for the finish, he couldn’t keep up.” Lew is’ time of 23:57 in the 8,000-meter race was 21 seconds slower than Oregon runner Colin Dalton’s winning time of 23:36. U ofA’s Martin Keino was second at 23:49. The Sun D evil women w ere led by juniors Sharette Garcia and Trish Huffmaster, who finished in seventh and eleventh places, respectively in the 5,000-meter event run over the same course. O re g o n ____ ______ Continued from page 1 5* ' made it easier for others to concentrate on stopping the running gam e,” Brooks said. “ They understand that that’s all w e have.” Not that injuries are the only things plaguing Oregon. Miscues caused by unfamiliarity and inexperience have piled up, and for Brooks, the avoidability of the situation grinds on his team. ■ “ We still continue to be a mistake-prone football team, one that seems m ore interested in giving than taking,” he said. “ We just keep givin g our opponents turnovers and field position. “ In (our fiv e ) losses I think w e’ve got (three) takeaways, which is remarkable considering I think the strength of our team is the defense . . . and w e have something like 17 giveaways. That doesn’t add up to having much of chance to win.” ‘ With distinctly opposite opponents U C LA and Oregon State on the schedule after ASU, Brooks has tried to keep a sense of humor in a disappointing season. “ I haven’t jumped o ff a bridge yet, that’s a positive tiling,” Brooks said. “ We’re just trying to salvage our season, and our players still want to do that after two straight bowlyears. W e still have some good players and, at times, play good football.” Page 18 State Prest ^Ju«da^jovemberJj^1991 AW JO U NCEM ENT^^ C H R IS T IA N ROCK E RS I N ew newsletter just fo r you t W rite: Thunder, PO B o x 8544, Scottsdale, Arizona 85252. I N T E R N A T I O N A L L E A D E R S H IP Seminar. Cultural and Educational Trip to U SSR one week. Late October and M id November. Most expenses paid, op­ portunity not to be missed. For infor­ mation, call 967-0811. R UM M AG E SALE Sixth Annual W inter Rummage Saleone day only: Saturday, Novem ber 9, 7 am-3pm. C om e to the Newman Center Courtyard, corner o f U n iversity and C o lle g e and b ro w s e through item s priced 50#-$50. F R I E N D S KNOW WHEN TO SATWHEN. APARTMENTS B E A U T IF U L N E W large 1 and 2 bed­ rooms. W a lk to A S U . P o o l, laundry room , 1 block south o f U niversity on 8th S treet. C a p e C o d A pa rtm en ts, 968-5238. 800-435-3533 APARTMENTS 2 B E D R O O M , 1 bath, cute red brick duplex apartment w ith fen ced yard, quiet neighborhood, east o f ASU . Good deal $385 plus special. Call Jeannie and Brian 929-0382. 3 BEDROOM , 1 bath, Hardy/University. $500 plus utilities. 1106 W est 9th Street. 967-3358. H O M ESFO R R EN T^^ CO U PLE O N sabatical looking for tenant/house sitter fo r tw o year term . W ould prefer graduate student fam ily with handy person. Pleasant house with nice yard, four blocks from Gammage. Negotiable. 967-3391. TOWNHOMES/CONDOS F 0R R E N T _ ^ __ L U X U R Y 2 bedroom townhouse, Rural/Broadway area, energy efficient, all appliances, double garage. 5850/month. Corona Realty. 390-1028. L A R G E , IM M A C U L A T E 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, close to A S U . $330 in­ cludes utilities. M ature, Considerate roommates want same. Call 990-1751. M A S T E R BE D RO O M and bath avail­ able in K i wants Park house. Fem ale grad student preferred. 10 minute bike to A S U . $228 plus 1/3 utilities. Call M eg, 839-7667 N E E D R O O M M A T E , 2 bed ro om , 1 bath, washer/dryer, fireplace, pool, jacuzzi. 2 miles from A S U . $250 + 1/2 utilities. 966-8818* Scott* P R IV A T E B E D R O O M / B A T H R O O M in Scottsdale apartment Close to ASU. Washer/dryer, pool, ja cu zzi, covered parking. $250 +1/2 utilities. 941-1755. R O O M M A T E NEEDED. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. $140/month, 1/3 bills. Call Karl, 829-3303. R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to share completely furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Washer/dryer, Close to A S U : $260 plus 1/2 utilities. Mature and re­ 3 BEDROOM, 1-1/2 bath, diving pool, evap/air conditioning, plus more: Priest/University. $73,000, lease okay. 275-2292.' A A REPO deal. 2 bedroom townhome. A p p ro x im a te ly S570 dow n and $148/month P & I f $19,0001 (8.8 75 A P R - 30 years). W h y pay rent? Paul Pastoie, 963-6000, Realty Executives. 9 50 S. T e rrac e 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 4 bed house, pool, spa, 2,500 sq .ft. Near ASU. $184)000. 4 0 % OFF Health Food •Vitamin Supplements •Herbs •Food •Cosmetics C A N N O N D A L E R A C IN G cycle, Clas­ sic hubs* speedometer* 10-1/2" Diadora shoes; sacrifice at $650. Call W il­ liam, 966-5766. M O U N T A IN BIKE, 1990 Bianchi Oce­ lo t, 17 inch, Shimano equipped, 18speed. $200foffer. 921-7838. TRAVEL 50% OFF over 1,000 hotels. Cruise, air­ fare, car rental discount. 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T E L E M A R K E T E R S - H A R R IS Labo­ ratories has opportunities available for telem arketers. A p p rox im a tely 16-20 hours per week. Involves screening in­ dividuals to match requirements in our pharmaceutical studies. W ill enter data into computer database. Please apply or send resume tp: 4643 South 36th Place, Phoenix, Arizona 85040. C O P Y W R IT E R S W A N T E D ! F o r the Sun D evil Spark Yearbook Staff! I f you are familiar with A P style, can work on deadlines, and are serious about writ­ ing* w e want you!! Contact Marlene at V Creative student or graduate to design la b e l. G ood pay. C a ll Am y, (602)921-9704 H O L L Y W O O D C A S T IN G referáis for Arizona/California film and movie pro­ jects. CEEC Entertainment, 274-6362. . n ttt A nnual Cele b ra tio n ! TOLL FREE INFORMATION 1 RESERVATIONS 1-800-321-5911 D IS C O U N T T R A V E L : Cheap, in your • name. I specialize in quick departures. M o st places U S A . A lso w orldw ide. I a ls o b u y tra n sferab le cou pon s. 968-7283. P H O E N IX T O N e w Y o rk Kennedy. Round-trip, T W A -Derismber 30-JanUary 6. $200. Kate, 921-8034, QUICK CASH fo r A m erica W est g ift certificates or Southwest coupons. Leave message 461 0054. M obile 1-602-376-7876. A C C E P T I N G A P P L I C A T I O N fo r counter help at local sub shop. Stop by tod ay : B lim p ie 's , southeast co rn er Broadway and Rural. ' •• DESIGN STUDENT 5 AND 7 NICHTS K U W A IT , S A U D I workers needed. $35 and up/hour . Tax free. Both skilled and unskilled. In fo ; 1(615)779-5505. BU STER’S R E S T A U R A N T is now hir­ ing experienced food servers. Please apply in person: 8320 North Hayden, Scottsdale. 951-5850. CLU B RIO is now hiring for all kitchen position. Please apply in person: 430 North Scottsdale Road, Teir^e. JOHNNY ROCKETS Part-tim e, fu ll-tim e , day/oight shift cashier/fountain people. Fashion Square M all, 423-1505. M AK E BUCKS! RED ROBINES TEMPE Need to make some extra cash? Sell ad­ vertisin g fo r the award-winning Sun D e v il Spark Yearb o ok daring Christ­ mas break. Begin training in November and reach sales goa ls b y Christm as! Earn 15% commission. Must have v e ­ hicle, This is an excellent opportunity has immediate openings for experienced wait staff. Red Robin, 1375 West Elliot, Price Club Haza. RESTAURANTS/ BARS : fo r busincss/marketing majors to obtain preprofessional experience as w ell as a great addition to any resume! Sales ex­ perience not necessary but helpful. I f you áre outgoing, Mendly, dependable and goal-oriented, please call Gwen Lawrenz to set up an interview. 965-6555. P A R T -T IM E P O S IT IO N available for massage therapy. W ill train. F le xib le £§212^^— 1979 RED V W Bug convertible, 48,000 miles. E x cellen t condition. Stored 4 years, recent tune up. $7,195.831-5790. and a willingness to provide a high de­ gree o f customer service. Previous retail/restaurant/library o r customer serv­ 965-ti88L MUSTANGISLAND/ PORTARANSAS 968-6074. 1972 S E M I automatic Bug, mechani­ cally sound. N ew struts, shocks* brake pads, etc... Anna 829-0102. $1,700. BOOKSTORE SALES W ork in a pleasant, comfortable super­ store atmosphere with positive, ener­ g e tic customers and employees assisting customers in the selection o f recorded books. Flexible hours. Starting pay o f $5 after completion o f-2-4 w eek train­ ing. W e require a positive, dedicated in­ dividual with a professional appearance SPARKY'S PIZZA Inside help and delivery people wanted im m ediately! Drivers average $6-$10 an hour. F le x ib le sch edu les. C a ll 894-6666. - HELP WANTED-F00D | | R V ! C E _ _ s_ _ HELP WANTED* A U T O M O T jL IS ^ ^ APIT . SETTER M ake b ig $$. Experience appointment center to telephone small to medium sized businesses. Must be able to pro­ duce results, work on your, ow n time during the day. B a se plus incentive. Falk, Ahlander & Company- 941-4151. cruise ships. Holiday, Summer a n d F u ll-tim e em ploym ent available. For Employment Pro­ gram calll-206-545-4155extC21l kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare L ion , 921 South M i l l A v e n u e , T em p e Center, C A S H F O R gold, diamonds. M ill A v e ­ nue Jewelers, 414 South M ill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. 1:00-3:00.829-3782. C R U IS E J O B S A L W A Y S B U Y I N G je w e lr y o f a ll TOWNHOMES/CONDOS A P P L E T wants to help you earn money fo r the holidays. Currently recruiting fo r Pepsi Cola. 50 merchandisers and stockets. (Please no calls to Pepsi). Also recruiting 50 banquet servers to work top resorts in the East V a lley . W e l l work you around your class schedules. Bring a Mend, Work together- all shifts. A p p ly 20 East University, Suite 101. Corner University/Mill. 8:30-10:30 or Cruise Lines N o w Hiring. Earn $2,000+ per month working on 423-0120 M O VIE POSTER HELP WANTED -GENERAL Superstores. NW (Comer Hayden • Chaparral 1 Block N. o f Camelback M A R T IA L A R TS and self defense sup­ plies. S A v e $! Special instructor rates. L eave message, 545-8736. HELP WANTED -GENERAL position for English or business majors. F o r further information call Mr. Crosson at 481-0074, Redding's Audiobook Super Nutrition 948-6824. B ob B u llo c k R ealty Executives 998-2992 1 block from campus •1 BED •2 BED BICYCLES 85253. 25M EG AH ERTZ 386,1 meg R A M , 60 meg harddrive, $5.25“ and 3 5 " drives, V G A . 51,300/offer. Jeff, 730-9480. Buy of the Week 1 /2 B lo ck F ro m C a m p u s Terrace Road A p a rtm e n ts C O R PO R A TE A B U S E - Powerful new book defining corporate abuse including sexual harrassment in the workplace. A must for every student preparing for a corporate career. Local writer and A S U graduate. $20. G eo rge Anerson, B o x 27721, Tempe, Arizona 85285-7721. 1991 H O N D A C B R 600 F2. Red/white. B rand n ew - le s t than 450 m iles. $5200/offer. Contact John- 423-5122. 5 AND 7 NICHTS H 0 M E S T 0 R ^ L ^ _ 966-8838. to d a y ! ding in 1982 Z car to dealitl Call Vada (202)387-6513 or Doug (602)244-9609. Michelle, 890-8709. fo r rent. $260 and up. 967-4908 or B e a u tifu lly fu r n is h e d , h u g e 1 b e d r o o m , 1 b a th ; 2 b e d r o o m , 2 b a th a p a r t­ m e n ts . A ll b ills p a id . C a b le TV. h e a te d p o o l, and s p a c io u s la u n d r y fa c ilitie s . Friendly, courteous m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by tral air conditioning; great South Moun­ tain view in quiet park. W ill discuss ad­ C H E A P , P A N A S O N I C ty p e w r ite r, memory, autoerase, never been used. Retail $645, must sell $375/offer. Call A S U A R E A , studio, 1 and 2 bedrooms E N JO Y T H E Q U IE T ! '89 H O N D A Elite 50 cc. Excellent con­ dition. $500 negotiable. 784-0498. N IC E 2 b ed ro om , w a lk to ASU/Downtown $370 pool, BBQ , laun­ dry, microwave 1014 Fanner 966-4797. sponsible only. Steve, 968-5629. 2 B E D R O O M furnished/unfurnished duplex, laundry, pool, south Scottsdale, reasonable rent, utilities. 941-8049. N O M O N E Y dow n!!! 1982 Dartmouth mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths; cen­ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 1 B E D R O O M open in a 3 bedroom house. 2 bath, ih-ground pool, 4 miles from ASU. $225/month ♦ 1/3 utilities. Carl, 470-0741. A N A STY FO U R LETTER W O RD If you had Started on CLEAR CARE ACNE treatment 30 days ago you would be dear of Acne today. For free samples, information on how Clear Cares topical medications work Call our Skin Care Information Line at M 0T0R C Y C LE S __ N E W L Y D E C O R A T E D 2 bedroom, 1 bath, no pets. 1857 East U niversity. 961-1798. RENTAL SHARING ACNE MOBILE HOMES SSSSSSSSSSBSS^^SSSE = hours. Excellent benefits, N ew facility. Join us for an exciting career. Must be mature, responsible, w illin g to work. Females encouraged. 220-9090. $5.50-$6.25/H O UR Guaranteed! Need to start making more money right now? Neodata is looking for mature, dependable students to fill severa l part-tim e eve n in g telephone sales representataive positions. $5,50$6.25/hour guaranteed, depending on number o f hours worked per week, phis a commission structure that w ill allow you to earn up to $9/hour. Neodata o ff­ ers a Close, convenient location, flexible sch edu lin g, paid tra in in g and. a fun w ork environment Qualified applicants need only possess a clear speaking voice and good communication skills. C a ll today fo r an interview, 967-0066, ask fo r Sharon Peterson. Neodata, Broadw ay & M ill. (EOE). A A A A E X C IT IN G perfume-gift «hop needs frie n d ly , en ergetic Christmas sales staff. Part-time, all shifts. Apply at Potions and Lotions, Fiesta M all cart AIRLINE N o w hiring to fill many entry level positions. Stating salary range to $24,000 with travel benefits. (303)441-2455. P A R T -T IM E , N E E D responsible indi­ v id u a ls to d istrib u te A rts F e s tiv a l posters in Tempe and Phoenix area for the 1991 Old Town Tem pe Fall Festival o f the Arts. For more information, call Francesca at 967-4877. S H O E S H IN E R S w anted $6-$10 an hour. Full or part time evenings, flexibie.houre 336-8202. " HELP WANTED •GENERAL National marketing research firm has openings for parttime telephone interviewers. No sales. Walking distance from ASU. Flexible afternoon, evenings, and Saturday shifts. Comfortable office environment, * Train at $4.50/hr. Frequent reviews/fnerit raises Earn up to $6/hr. Apply 4-7pm Tues-Fri Higginbotham Associates, Inc. University Center 1130 E. University Dr., Ste. 103 Tempe, AZ 65281 (602) 829-3282 1 RESTAURANTS/ BARS P E R g J N A L S ^ G R E E K W E E K committee applicatir now available in Greek L ife o ffice c by Wed. N ov. 13/ GREEKS Get involved in an on-campus organl tion. S.O.S applications available in tl; SUBS & SALADS M U - 3rd floor. Deadline Novem ber 8tl Landing at ASU mid November. LOOK FOR IT! S E C o m e r o f Broadway/Rural J I ss® p i m & PLB TANK UP TUESDAYS $ 2 .2 5 plus tax 60 oz. pitchers Bud, Coors Light 984 pitchers of soda H E Y L IS A and Gary w e heard you'r g o in g to m arry! C on grats and goo luck. L ove, Steve and Dan. I'M A handsome, neutered male Ger I T ’S D E V I L T I M E ! ! ! H om ecom in g *91 is here. Show your Sun D evil spirit and com e out for this year's festivities, Novem bewr 6-9. Con­ grats to Trisha, Tracey, M ike, Kate, and the rest o f the gang for a great job. Re member: The Party's B ig g «* Than Ever! K A P P A SIGS- Congrats on a successfu "Haunted House." And w e had a great time Friday night! L o ve, the DG's. L IT T L E C A E S A R S at University and Hardy now delivers! Call us for deliv­ ery on the double 966-3181. N E W A G E leaders, w ho all have the mark o f the beast Perhaps micro Chip the bold one. E A E P L E D G E S , T h ree -p ea t? N o t !! 1X12 XAE6 chalk one Up for Team'91! S IG M A K A P P A Pow derpuff Players! Great job on Sunday... The Battle con­ tinues! G ood luck... The S ig Eps. much fo r a ll y o u 'v e d on e fo r m e! You 're a great M o m and friend! L o v e Ken; T E X A N G IM P- Thanks for an incred­ 1301 E. University F R E E W ^ O U N D _ L O S T G R A Y planner, left,at phone next T R I D E L T Carol ML- Just Wanted to let ya know I had a great time Friday. Let's do it again! Oh yeah, what's this about a croquet ball?! to E R C building. I f found, please call G en o Carr, 839-6409. Rew ard is o f­ fered. T R I D E L T coaches Dawn and H o p e Thanks for all your support on Sunday! The Sig Eps. S H E P H E R D N E U T E R E D , male, O c­ tober 27, Injured on University Drive, needs owners immediately. Emergency clinic evenings 991-1845 or 968-5391. Prospective owners welcomed. PERSONALS A C H I Os! The S ig Ep Powderpuff Bat­ tle continues! Good luck! Th e Sig Eps. Rushees: The men o f Pi Kappa Alpha cordially invite you to attend our pre-rush dinner on Thurs­ day, N o vem b er 7th at 6:30pm at the PikB house, located at 620 Alpha Dri ve. Dress is casual. I f you have any ques­ tio n s , p le a s e c a ll E ric P ertn o y at 784-0623 or Tom Leary at 784-0606. A D PI'S G ET fired up for Alumni W ee­ kend on Saturday, 4:30 at the S ig Ep House! T R I D E LTS ! Congrats on making it to the finals o f the Pow derp uff Tourna­ ment! The Sig Eps. T R I SIGS- Thanks so much for the Hal­ loween candy. W e really appreciated it! Love, the DG'S. FUNDRAISING MISE $5M».(1040...$ 1SO« F O O L FUND RAISING C A LL 1-800-950-8472, ext. 50 Pick up an a p p lica tio n in th e MU - 3 rd flo o r. A ll a p p lica tio n s due November 8th. CHILDCARE Now in Arizona! Professional writers, original work, full graphics, ail writing services. $29.95 l-p ag e resume, 10 copies, 10 blank sheets, 10 envelopes & 1 M A C diskette. 24-hour delivery. A L P H A G R A P H IC S , University, Tempe 122 E. 968-7821 1-602-743-3637 or LET G O W rite for order form : Box 18640/ Tucson, A Z 85731 INSTRUCTION S M O K IN G Easy, painless, w /o u t hypnosis ‘ G uaranteed o r fu ll refund - $ 12 0 Joe Richard McCalister C e rtifie d NLP, N ACS 921 -8 8 4 0 HEALTH AND FITNESS L O S T E X T R A pounds before Christ­ mas vacation. Safe and affordable. N o contracts and no pills. 100% nutritional. Sara-831-5790. RATES SC R E E N W R IT IN G ! A S U A R E A typing, Word processing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186. C L O S E S T T O A S U . A ccu rate, fast, reasonable word processing w ith laser printer. G ra p h ics. S tu dent/facu ity w e lc o m e . A u tom a ted S e c re ta r y , 829-8854. Experienced film and T V w riter now o ffe r in g e x te n s iv e classes. C A l l 242-3279 for information. T U T O R IN G / S M A L L G R O U P instruc­ tion: Spanish, French, Italian, G om an, Russian, Japanese,* Chinese, Korean, Greek, Arabic, ESL/TOEFL. A rizona Language Institute, 962-8677. C R E A T IV E T Y P I N G , term papers, resumes, essays, laser p rin ter, re a ­ sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. Y O U C A N use your Visa, Master Card or American Express to place yourclassified ad (peisonalsexcluded)! Call 965-6731 today! L E T T E R Q U A L IT Y word processing for your typing needs. A P A / M LA , fast turnaround. $1.50/up. R o xa n n e, 437-8830. N ew location! TUTORS S TA TE PRESS Classifieds work. RATES N E ED HELP? W e still have space in the follow ing classes: M A T 106, M A T 119, M A T 210, P H Y 111. Small groups, low rates. Contact Matrix Education Center ("Sim on") 968-4668. State Press 965-6731 Classifieds UNER AD RATES: Tutoring - All subjects FISHIHB FOR BARGAINS Check Our Classifieds!! STATE PRESS TUTORS Need Help? Can . Tutors Unlim ited Matthews C on ven ient Tim es C on ven ient L o cetion s O n e o n One G roupe L o w R a tes Rm 46H 15 words of less $3.50 per issue (1-4 issues) $3.25 per issue (5-9 issues) $3,00 per issue (10+ issues) 15c each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2 words are capitalized. No bold face or centering, no type size changes. Tutors Unlimited 964-4434 fa e -s S ' D o n ’t w ait fo r m id te rm s - D isc o u n ts available! Personals (15 words o r less) are only $2.00. You can also add Greek symbols to your personal for only SOS p er Set (3 symbols max. p er set). Your Individual Horoscope SEMI-DISPLAY RATES: 15 words or less $4.50 per issue (1-4 issues) $4.25 per issue (5-9 issues) $4.00 per issue (10+ issues) 15$ each additional word. The first word(s) are 10-point bolded, centered type (15 characters m ax.). Rest of ad is regular justified finer ad type. Frances Drake =■ , W m) ■ — rr^—- IF Y O U W O U L D LIKE TO S P O N S O R THE H O R O S C O P E S , PLEASE C A L L . insertion) 1 rime: $8.50 p.c.i. 2-5 times: $7.75 p.c.i. 6+ times: $7.35 p.c.i. All classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold face, centered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in one column inch. HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: In person: Cash, check (with guarantee card), Visa, M asterCard or Am erican Express. W e're located in the basem ent of Matthews Center, Room 46H . Office hours are 8am -5pm , Monday-Friday. Personals are accepted In person with student I D. Paym ent with Visa, MasterCard or American Express only. $6 minimum on all phone orders. NEED A back issue o f the State Press? Come down to the basement o f Matthews Center between 8am and 5pm, Monday through Friday. I f w e have the issue you need, ift yours! State Hess - Arizona StMe University's Morning Daily. ADOPT W e know this is a difficult time for you. M a y w e help by promising to g iv e all th e lo v e , warm th and sec u rity you would want your new baby to have. W ill pay your medical/legal expenses. Call Judy or Hunter collect anytime. (718) 472-1344. SERVICES D A N G. and Ken F. are truly Brothers fo r L ife ! AU E L E C T R O L Y S IS — P E R M A N E N T F U I JA M E S - H ey Irishm an! I had a super great tim e at P led ge Presents! Love, May. » 2 - 6 * 9 9 , THE WORDSMITH MISCELLANEOUS T Y P I N G S E R V IC E , term papers, resumes, fast, accurate, reasonable. Call evenings, weekend or leave message: 438-9288. RESUM ES 5pm M onday - Friday 5th Street and liio n u s. Lynn 265-8109. C H I-O PO W D ERPU FF Players! Great games! See ya in the finals! The Sig Eps. D G M A R Y A Piani... Thank you for the Halloween Goodies. W e really appiecite all you have doneTor us, the Sig Bps. : A P A / M L A E X P E R IE N C E D ty p ing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. By phone: ADOPTION B I L L - S M E L L IN G asymptotes is no fun alone! When you get your slience lifted, call me! Lonely in Calc. •Bodywaxng* G entle organic w ax rem oves h a ir from lege, arm s, chest, / o * beck. etc. ' ) »Electrolysis* “ / Perm anent h a ir rem oval, fre e . . / consultation, Ncenssd electrolo— ' g is t P rivate. C onfidential. A • P lus E le ctro lysis C lin ic 340 W. U n ive rsity #21, Mess tom resumes. Call Nancy, 964-7501. M O TH E R S H ELPE R needed 11 am to ASU STUDENTS Student Orientation Services is seeking new members. Deadline for applications is November 8th. Pick one up in the M U 3rd floor. G en tle Tou ch Hair R e m o v a l A + TY PIN G /W O R D processing service avaiable, plus English tutoring and cus­ TYPING/ W ORDPROCgSSjNG^ 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 ! CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: (per column inch, p er F o r yo u r fraternity, sorority, team o r o ther cam pus organization. A B sounum o INV5STM5NT U Q U IU D I Student Orientation Services GET INVO LVED! TALENT NEEDED vlo vie extras, television, commercials, 'oice-overs, etc. Call for an interview, 957-7434. TYPING/WORD P R O C E S S IN G _ _ X K S TE PH A N IE Somerville thanks so part, and m e "sleep ing w ith" a D elt. Love, your "Triangle Man," Wilber. LO S T: HP42S calculator in PS or Music Building. Reward. 784-0023. SERVICES man shepherd, and was hit 10/27, night, on University. I need m y family, or new family to survive. Please call Emergen­ cy clinic after 6pm, 991-1845. ible form al! Here's to crown and 7's, dancing too hard, blacking out the best AAA ATTENTION Page 19 Tuesday, November 5,1991 S tete Rte»» hair rem oval. Rem ove unwanted hair fo re v e r. Studeot discounts. C a ll fo r more information: 966-6954. N E E D A D J? F .B . DJ Express- Form als, h olidays, parties and weddings. "The Fresh Beat". 992-6774. Personáis ere n ot accepted over the phone! By Mail: Send your ad (with payment) to: State Press Classifieds Dept. 1502 Arizona State University Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 (if sending a personal check, please include your check guarantee card number.) Personals are not accepted through the m ail. HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD: U n er ads must be cancelled before noon, 1 business day prior to publication. No refunds wiH be given. STATE PRESS ERRORS: Check your ad the FIR ST day it runs. Call 965-6731 with any corrections before noon. The State Press is only responsible for the first day the ad runs incorrectly. Corrected ads will be extended one day or credit will be held in the Classifieds Office for one (1) year. Changes called In-after the first .day will not quality for a makegood. M ake-goods will not exceed the cost of the original ad. FO R W ED NESD AY, NO VEM BER 6,1991 A R IE S . (M ar. 21 to A pr. 19) Y o u 'll be making som e new friends now. A n unexpected invitation arrives. It's a g o o d tim e fo r dealing with agents, advisers, and representatives. Advertise yourself. TAURUS (A p r. 20 to M a y 20) S om e re ceive financial backing fo r a project. Innovative ideas bring you suc­ cess on the jo b . D o n 't be afraid to e x ­ p erim en t. Y o u 'r e in syn ch w ith a partner. G E M IN I (M a y 21 to June 20) N o t fo r you the usual sort o f entertain­ ment. Y o u 'll want to d o something d if­ fe r e n t f o r fu ll to d a y . P a rtn ersh ip interests continue to bring you excite­ ment. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Y o u ’ ll have luck in the jo b sphere today. Present ideas to higher-ups. N e w thoughts com e n ow fo r hom e decorat­ in g. E v e n in g accen ts rom ance and partnerships. l e ;o (July 23 to Au g. 22) N o w yo u 're ready to seek s commer­ cial market fo r your creative output. L o o k fo r w ays to publicize yourself and your work. Fun is unplanned now and spontaneous. V IR G O (A u g . 23 to Sept, 2 2) Y o u 'll drum up new w ays to add to y o u r in com e tod ay. M ee tin gs w ith bankets about real estate interests are favored. Evening hours bring fresh in­ spirations. L IB R A (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Y o u get good feedback from others regarding your ideas. A n impromptu meeting is likely. Y o u may bu yan un- Originality is at a peak. S C O R P IO (Oct. 23 to N o v . 21) M on eym akin g ideas w ork fo r you now , Y o u gain encouragement from others. Later, creative interests engage your attention and bring you relaxation. S A G IT T A R IU S (N o v . 22 to Dec. 21) Y o u 'l l en jo y pleasant tim es w ith children now. A money plan should be kept secret. Th e best times fo r so cializ­ ing a re early in the day. A ccen t privacy later. C A P R IC O R N (D ec. 22 to Jan. 19) A private chat with a fam ily m em ber makes you happy . N e w ideas com e con­ cerning vocational interests. Save time for relaxing pursuits with friends as the day ends. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) . W elcom e news comes from a friend. Behind-the-scenes m oves are favored for your career. Learn to listen to your intuition. Som e make plans fo r travel now. P IS C E S (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Y o u may receive a raise o r other career benefit. In any case, y o u 'll be pleased with the results o f a talk w ith a higher-up. Evening hours bringrelaxing times. Y O U B O R N T O D A Y w ork w ell w ith groups and are ambitious fo r fin sn ciil s u cce ss. Y o u tres su re you r, in d e ­ pendence, but still have s keen sense o f responsibility. Som etim es y o u 'r e in­ consistent in the w ay you handle m oney and may vee r from o ver generosity to penuriousness. Y o u have strong lean­ ings to the arts, especially writing and design. Y o u should be careful not to b e c o m e c o m p la ce n t w ith su ccess, Binhdate of: Sally F ield, actress; John Phijip Sousa, bandmaster; and James Jones, writer. u su al g i f t f o r a fa m ily m e m b er. C op yright iW l h y K ro i FuatiM !» Syn d icate, In c. Page 20 State Press / Tuesday, November 5,1991 Get Them While They're Hot! $2.60 tax inducted Snow >now Oasis has lowered the price of selected 6* Hot Subs. Now you can enjoy a Hot Spicy Cheese & Beef, Hot BBQ Beef or a Hot Meatball Sub for only $2.60 Tax included! No coupon necessary • Void with other offers • Prices good thru 12/11/91 V V ' ¿7 ^ jS T». _ ; v j « ! 1”1 V **-2. 9 6 7 -1 1 1 4 CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL SNO O A S IS • GOOD FOOD & COOL COMPANY $ 1 .0 0 O F F A ny 1 0 ” S ub Coupon good through 11/20/91 not good with any other offer. //^ P ^ C o rn e r of Lem on & Rural 967-1114 Re s o r t FREE Large Soda & Chips w ith p urch ase o f any 6 ” sub Ì-800-5J i*a d re h i Coupon good through 11/20/91 not good with any other offer. W':. C orner o f Lemon & Rural 967-1114 ASASU CONCERTS PRESENTS A FREE CONCERT HÔUSE oSFREaKS Tuesday, November 5th Palo Verde Beach 7:00 PM 8Ch o o [_Pr 8h