ARI ZONA STATE UNI VERSI TY P ress Àn Independent Morning Dally ASU West hires faculty despite m ain cam pus cuts By Sha un Rachau S ta te P ress While recent budget cuts at ASU’s main campus have resulted in more than 150 administration and staff position layoffs, increased enrollment at ASU West has prompted the hiring of 37 new faculty members. “ASU West is in a growth mode,” said Jacqueline Weatherby, director of human resources at ASU West. “We are just in the beginning stages of putting rORSYTH together an academic program.” The ASU West campus currently serves approximately 5,000 stiidents, and that number is expected to increase by 12 percent by the end of the year. In addition. ASU West is expecting an even greater influx of students next year, when an enrollment cap of 39,000 students will most likely go info effect at ASU Main. A dm inistrators of ASU West are hoping to make the cam pus more attractive academ ically before ASU caps enrollment. “ASU West is à developing campus,” said Ben Forsyth, interim provost. “With a developing campus you have to have Tuesday, August 25,1992 Shadow dancing the faculty to teach. It is really part of a developing plan.” The new faculty members were added to the already 114 members at ASU West, bringing the total number of faculty to 151. The new faculty members were hired through a $1 million reallocation of funds from ASU West’s administrative budget to the faculty budget. Although ASU’s Tempe campus is suffering a budget crisis, it did not affect the decision to hire new faculty at ASU West because the two schools have separate budgets. “The positions at ASU West had been determined and most of them were announced when the budget cuts took place at ASU’s Tempe cam pus,” said Patricia Spakes, associate provost. Of the 37 faculty members hired, 26 will begin teaching this fall and the additional nine will start teaching in the near future, Spakes said. The instructors will be employed in the areas of arts and sciences, business, education, human services and women’s studies. Additional faculty growth is not likely at ASU West, but limited replacement hiring is expected, Spakes said. “You can only reallocate money for so long,” she said. “I think we have totally exhausted what we can handle internally with the budget.” . r N e w A I D S te s t g iv e s r e s u lts in m in u t e s P ro ced u re has 9 9 % accuracy b u t o n ly takes a h a lf h o u r B y C h r is D risc o ll S ta te P ress The instant-gratification AIDS test has arrived. For $62 you can now take a test to detect the presence of HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) antibodies in your blood and get the results all in the same visit to the doctor. And in less than a half an hour. “In approximately 20 to 25 minutes the test results are in h an d ,” said Brad L ybarger, a m edical assistant at the Community Care Center, 333 E. Virginia in Phoenix. The Community Care Center was the first place in the country to offer the Single Use Diagnostic System, or SUDS, test for acquired immune deficiency syndrome, Lybarger said. Results from the test currently in use, the ELISA, can take from four days to two weeks, he added. Lybarger said in the month since the Community Care Center began offering the test, people from all walks of life have come in for the test, and all have been pleased with getting the results so quickly. David Willoughby, an AIDS and HIV educator with the Maricopa County Department of Health, said that although he is not familiar with the SUDS test and can’t speak to its effectiveness, a test with such quick results could have some positive benefits. “It would help with people who are hard to reach,” he said. “Usually now they have a person come in for the test and then come back in two weeks. Homeless people or other people who are hard to reach, they may be worried about remaining anonymous for instance. They may not come back in two weeks. In fact, they may never come back.” Willoughby said it would be helpful in those cases to ,be able to get the results to the patient right away. T urn to AIDS T est , pa g e ' Sean Openshaw/State Press Ron D erric k, a 23-year-o ld en g in eering ju n io r, and A ndrea LaR ue, a 20-year^old elem en tary education junior, Caat shadows on their way to a late afternoon sociology class. 19. ASU unable to open newly constructed com puter site E conom ic cuts curtail U niversity’s attem p t to m eet stu d en t needs B y S. T al bo t t S m it h S tate P ress The current "mothball” status of ASU’s new $15 m illion C om puter C om m ons building has halted the unveiling of new student and ad m in istrativ e com puting services, placing significant programs on bold. The b u ild in g , com pleted during the summer, had been scheduled to open this fall. However, budget administrators found their pockets empty when it came time to pay for opening and operating costs. “We’re doing what we can to minimize any impact on students and faculty,” said Larry INSIDE ST A T E Conrad, director of ASU’s computing and network consulting services. “The biggest impact is the lost opportunity. We had a number of new programs set for that space (in the C om puter Com m ons) and without that space, those programs will have to wait.” Conrad said the Computer Commons will eventually be the home of a “prem iere” academic computing site that will have at least 100 workstations, with the potential to expand up to twice that size. He added that the site will still open, but a year behind schedule. The addition o f the new academ ic com puting site w ill eventually increase computers available to students by 5 to 10 percent. Conrad added that there was a “silver lining” because his office will be able to purchase more computing equipment for the same amount of money when the buildings are opened next summer. Along with the Computer Commons, the com pleted G oldw ater Science and Engineering Center and the Life Sciences addition have been delayed in their openings until at least July 1,1993. According to ASU Provost Milton Glick, the Goldwater Center is currently “a little under half’ occupied, while the Life Sciences addition is completely closed. Glick said the delayed openings will save the University $3 million in custodial and utility expenses. “It is a source of great concern because the space is greatly needed for both teaching and research space on campus,” Glick said. He added that next summer’s scheduled opening Michelle Conway/State Press date is a “high priority” with the University, A S U 's C om puting Com m ons b u ild in g is but is dependent upon state funding. Glick ' among those closed due to budget cuts. The said the University will request money for the structure w ill continue to be air conditioned, openings in its yearly budget request that the h o w ev er, to p re v e n t p o s s ib le in te rn a l Turn to B u il d in g s , pa g e 18. damage. Today’s Weather: Fair and hot. High 103. Low 76. PR E SS City News T h e D e m o c r a tic P a rty s e ts up sh o p in th e E ast V alley to c o m p e te w ith th e G O P • stronghold. Page 8 Campus News Changing Times A S U ’s H isp an ic M o th ­ e r - D a u g h te r P r o g r a m g ra d u a te s its fir s t student. S e c o n d in a s e r ie s o f s to rie s about th e c h a n g in g fa c e o f A S U athletics. Page 16 Page 25 Classifieds............................30 C om ics..................................18 Crossw ord...... 4 Sports............ .25 W orld/Nation............. 3 P age 2 m .................................... Today t i n T o d a y •o c H o n i t t d a ily j o rg a n iz a tio n s c a n s u b m it w ritte n < P ib a and >A m a . located in th e b a s e m e n t o f M a tth e w s C e n te r, I n U tim i »♦ s n e e r» a n d i ‘ wiWwi V tW IIW N p M ia b le b u s to a s t c s c v fc o i a r e s u b ie c t to ; day. U > O i R ig h ts » ! experts wifi give advice to students who w ant to Hayden Law n. ' — B a p tis t S tu d e n t U n ion — You are lan e.* 7 p.m . 1322 S . M ili Ave. Right » , a M tM c m & anim al t a pet. All day, all this w eek, on [ w a s w e "adjust to M e In th e fast 'WBeM»sfw|PSSmPl;Âïhiaiào MMSlSW(M>,*„.*"*rifili y. ■ ' " . '•■••. . . J year! Ail welcomes 7:30 — A lle lu ia L uth eran S tu d e n t M in is try ~ li s ti Brothers and Sisters in Christ fo r Bible study & f< Atteiuia Lutheran Student M inistry MùnKt * rs.'t-1— J-j «Miyni. w>w*w i.,-it . ■ iM m it. a».i ttot ot s*»*«c «»yOuiCii *-■ g 4jrM, ■- v j . '. . . . i -> . . J '• m eeting. 7:30 mam «js m-%m$m. WorldWise Buy a This natural p u rifM ro t oxygen but it from the air you l i p courtesy o f ASA SU Recycling. toHaMHBUMaiiMBalnaMHto' ir*a ■r- : m , ■ ■ K -^- gLS a H ^ (W W W m Wm¥m M&¿¿w&àMïâMâM¡¡ rams are the Poiiticai Union endite ■■m í h .... ____________ _........ .... ...... ............., ^ . l*i...nfal..............................„ „ „ ^ ^ „ ^ „ k i.,,, KASR uses public access to air local video show B y V ic k i C ulver Sta te P ress When flipping through the Dim ension Cable programming, d on't be surprised to catch a glimpse of the Coffee Plantation or ASU Greek rush activities. D on’t consider it coincidence when a Tempe band is placed in between a video set of R.E.M or The Pixies, either., It’s all a part of ASU-based radio station ' KASR’s new video show, which has aired on Dimension Cable Channel 22 Since early July. Dimension Cable has set aside Channel 22 as a public access channel, open for use by anyone wishing to use the free airtime. The program, which is shown Tuesdays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Fridays from 12:30 a.m. to 2:30 a.m ., w ill com bine nationally made rock videos, amateur local band videos and guided Tem pe tours by KASR deejays-tumed-veejays. In between videos, viewers will be touring Mill Avenue, going backstage at national-act concerts, attending sorority rush activities, visiting body-piercing shops, probing the intim ate atm ospheres o f local clubs and laughing at the hilarious high jinks of the Farce Side, said ASU broadcast major Mike Wolfberg, co-producer of the video station. “We just walk around Tempe doing filming on our own,” Wolfberg said. “We’re having a good time and are getting a kick out of it.” KASR Video, called KASRV for short, is the brainchild of Wolfberg and co-producer Bobby Barr. The duo decided to start the program after accumulating a stack of videos from record companies. Rather than just have a show of all national acts, however, the two said they opted to make it a program geared more toward ASU students. “The response we have go tten from students is much better than I expected,” said Barr, an ASU broadcast major. “A lot of students are com ing in around that time (12:30 a.m.) and they want to see something that’s gonna-relax them.” Their other concern, according to Barr, was to steer away from the commercial-oriented playlists of video stations like MTV. “W e’re w hat MTV used to be. The emphasis is on video and not on trying to sell Nikes,” he said. KASRV can fit up to 30 videos into the two-hour set. National videos of alternative Darryl Webb/State Press Staff members at KASR, ASU’s radio station, a re try in g to m a ste r th e a rt o f te le v is e d b ro ad cast by pro du cin g a vid eo show fo r public access television. artists like T he P ixies, The L evellers, Fishbone and Metallica will round out the playlist. The veejay introductions, which are not scripted, frame the videos. Wolfberg said KASRV veejays are able to “talk naturally” because cable television is nearly censor-free. Upcoming episodes o f KASRV include to d ay ’s d edication to heavy m etal and Friday’s orientation week special, which will include clips from activities that happened before the start of the school year. A Lollapalooza episode is being considered for September. If all goes well, Wolfberg said, it will include interviews with the bands, concertgoers and people set up at the booths. DELTA UPSILON “ A d iffe re n t k in d o f f r a te r n ity .. PIZZA T h e o n ly n o n -s e c re t & fra te rn ity n o n -h a z in g a t A S U ! / / hilc we at Delia Upsilon are flattered and even encouraged by the trend, we would like to remind i f f you that non-hazing ia not a fashion, itis a philosophy. A belief rooted in icspcct for our memben Ww character and the strength it brings to our bxothohood. B e a «lave to fariiion and take your chance*, but at least know the odds. O ur pledge manual and handbook (The Cornerstone) are one of the best sales tools we have. W e will even let you see them in advance so that you know exactly what you are getting involved in. Now go and ask other fraternities to do the same, if they will not let you, ask yourself, "why not?" In 1834 our founding father's did not like the rules, so they changed them. Other fraternities are great but we're the best. If you are of like mind, come join us for our fraternity's RUSH: T hun. 20 F r i 21 Tabic @ Cady Mall Fountain 9 am-3pm Table @ Cady Mall Fountain 9 am-3pm Stop by and visit ; the brothers o f D.Ü. Stop by and (fe c k n io u L T i m . 25 Tabic @ Cady Mali Fountain 9am- 3pm Hawaiian Luau w/ Jimmy Buffet, Jawaiian Reggae and Seance « / Sam Kiniaon Wed. 26 Tabic g Cady MaU Fountain 9am-3pm Mega Pizza Party! ft lit A nnal DU. Mini-Golf Tw um m —V 2 1 0 7 S . R ural R d.. T em pe Sat. 22 Ito le « GMyMel P m f i i t — Hya UACFto 1230-2:30 Opes House S-Mpe totemmmtmmm wAhdeshow » ton. D U P to ito m A ta n to to M M y Sun. 23 9-lQam Breakfast Buffet at D.U. House. Water Splaahft Bash Tubing down the Salt River - leave house at 10i30-2pni Thun. 27 E td u m ! Private Dinner at Sandwich Rock fallowed by an caching evening with the brochen. OBvitatkaandy.) Fri. 28 S e m i- H u n t Dinner f t evening et the H rocna D ag Track (Invhtfkai only.) Moo. 2* 921 -FAST C 92I-3278J Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Fri & Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m. BPI Table ® Cady Mall Fountain 9am-3pm Monday Night Football Classic D ip eft Chips st the House Sat. 29 Ban Banfcfan Batin, D.U. Olympic Games, Medium one item Pizza soda 1 I. Two X-Larfie Pizzas with one item each I | Blowout wAheTbna D cksA D duS ipn tic ThoU Ddt’i House. All events start at the Delta Ujpaalon house at 5pm unless otherwise noted. For further information, please contact RUSH chairman HJC. Mihan at 966*1052. Transportation pick-up - meet at Bookstore Tramstop 4:45 o r 15 minutes prior to nvcnL Please be prompt. MX New House at 5th St. & Hardy 1005 W. 5th Street W o rld /N a tio n Page 3 Tuesday, August 25,1992 S tate P ress Hurricane Andrew hits Florida Expected to hit again Wednesday Storm kills 13, smashes coast towns B y A lan S ayre A sso cia ted P ress B y R ic h a r d C o l e A ss o c ia t e d P ress M IA M I (A P) — H urricane Andrew struck southern Florida on Monday with 160-mph winds and a 12-foot tidal surge that flattened homes, uprooted trees and flung boats onto leafy streets. Then the storm blew into the G ulf o f Mexico on a path toward New Orleans. The hurricane, th e m ost pow erful to strike Florida in more than 60 years, was blamed for at least 10 deaths in the state. There also were three confirmed deaths in the Bahamas, hit by the storm on Sunday. “ It’s like a bomb hit,” said Joel Holstein, looking at the remains of the Florida City trailer park where he and his wife had lived. The hurricane left 1.3 million people without electricity in Florida. ' All o f Dade County was put under a 7 p.m.-to-7 a.m. curfew as scattered looting was reported. President Bush authorized fed eral d isa ste r assistan ce and flew to Florida, where he toured damaged areas and visited a shelter. The storm was expected to reach land again som etim e T uesday night or Wednesday morning. A hurricane warning w as posted from P ascagoula, M iss., to Vermillion Bay, La. Suburbs southwest of downtown Miami appeared to be hit worst. ■ “ There was complete dévastation. It’s like building blocks, and somebody comes along and steps on it all,’’ Dade County Manager Joaquin Avino said. Andrew smashed ashore about 25 miles south of downtown Miami before dawn, with sustained winds of 140 mph and gusts of 164 mph or more. The blasts of tropical air were strong enough to strip the paint off houses. As w eak sun broke through in late a fte rn o o n , a sw ath o f d estru ctio n in re sid e n tia l su b d iv isio n s and farm co m m u n ities becam e evident. Many b u ild in g s w ere leveled, others badly damaged. Downed trees, utility poles and live wires, blocked streets. A M odatad PraM Photo Strong winds and tides caused by Hurricane Andrew combined to drown this sign 100 feet from the high ride line on the beach at Fort Lauderdale Monday. NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Residents from Texas to Alabama prepared on Monday for a potentially catastrophic visit from Hurricane Andrew after the deadly storm swept across southern Florida and into the Gulf of Mexico. The storm’s next rendezvous with land was uncertain, but forecasters said it seemed most likely around New Orleans by early Wednesday. Coastal residents, some burdened with the memories of past killer storms, loaded up on plywood, batteries, flashlights, bottled, water and other supplies. Others flocked to inland hotels. L ouisiana G ov. Edw in Edw ards told people in New O rleans and four nearby parishes to leave now to avoid a crunch; Oil companies evacuated hundreds Of workers from platforms in the gulf. Andrew slammed through the Miami area early Monday with maximum sustained 140 wind gusts to nearly 170 mph. , The National Weather Service issued a hurricane warning for a 290-mile stretch of coast from Pascagoula, Miss., to Vermillion Bay, La. If the hurricane com bines w ith the remnants of Tropical Storm Lester, moving in from the P acific, there was also , the p o ssibility o f serious flooding in the Midwest, meteorologists said. “ At this point, all we can do is monitor the storm,” Edwards said. “ If it hits, there’s a possibility it will be one of the worst in recent times.” New Orleans sits on a saucer-shaped flood plain guarded by a complicated levee system and workers were closing 111 flood gates designed to guard the area from floods. However, computer studies, validated by past hurricanes, show a storm like Andrew would bring widespread flooding throughout the New Orleans area, said Ronnie Jones, a state police spokesman. Bush proposes $10 billion job program By T erence H u n t A P W h it e H o u s e C o r r e spo n d e n t ANSONIA, Conn. (AP) — Plagued by high unem ploym ent and a weak election-year economy, President Bush proposed a $2 biUion-a-year package of new and retooled job-training programs Monday and said they could be paid for without raising taxes. “ We can get everybody engaged in h ig h -tech jo b s w ith this retraining a p p ro a c h ,’’ Bush p rom ised at a cam paign stop 71 days b efore the presidential election. He said the $10 billion cost over five years w ould be paid for by cutting spending for other, unspecified federal programs. B u sh ’s announcem ent drew sw ift critic ism from Democratic presidential candidate Bill Clinton, who said the president had no way to finance his proposals. “ He just got through telling us at the convention w e were going to have huge tax cuts paid for by huge spending cuts in amounts to be unspecified, and now he’s come out with a huge spending program,” Clinton said at a news conference in Little Rock, Ark. “ I think it’s very difficult to take this seriously.” Clinton has proposed requiring employers to spend an amount equal to 1.5 percent of payroll for job-training and education programs for workers. Bush unveiled his plan at a vocational training school in Union, N.J., before flying to Connecticut for a fund-raising luncheon in M iddlebury and a speech to businessmen in Ansonia. The lunch raised about $100,000 for the state Republican Party, according to campaign spokeswoman Tone Clarke. Speaking in shirtsleeves at Warsaw Park in. Ansonia, Bush railed against Clinton’s economic proposals, which he said included die largest tax increase in history. In a reference to the criticism he drew for breaking his no­ new-taxes pledge in 1990, Bush shouted, “ Once you make one mistake you don’t make it again!” Bush cut short his campaign stop in Connecticut in order to fly to Florida to inspect damage from Hurricane Andrew. Politicking up to the moment he left here, Bush shouted out to the crowd as he boarded his helicopter: “ Help get a new Congress; help me clean the House!” V Shouts of “ No more Bush” competed with cries of “ Four more years,” although the Crowd appeared to have more Bush supporters than protesters. The centerpiece of Bush’s plan calls $3,000 vouchers for adults to use for retraining at trade schools or community colleges. These would go to people who had lost their jobs, been notified their jobs were being terminated, or who worked in declining industries and wanted to sharpen their skills. Young men in work clothes at the Lincoln Technical Institute booed when Bush singled out C linton’s idea to finance job training through the new tax on employers, “ He sees job training as a tax raiser and he wants to tax workers to pay for their own training and tax small business — this is the one that’s the worst — taxing small businesses around the country 1.5 percent,” Bush said. P räsident G eorge Bush gestures as h e gives a cam paign speech Monday at a Chamber of Commerce picnic In Ansonia, Conn. U .N . team denied access to camp B y J o h n P o m fr et A sso c ia te d P ress W riter SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) — A U.N. team investigating alleged atrocities of the Bosnian war was refused entry into a prison camp, and the mission’s leader on Monday accused the Serbs running it of covering up conditions inside. Former Polish Premier Tadeusz Mazowiecki arrived in Sarajevo one day after his team failed to gain access to the M anjaca cam p at B anja L uka, about 100 m iles to the northwest. Fighting in Sarajevo intensified as night approached. Doctors at hospitals, coping with frequent electrical and water outages, reported six dead and 18 wounded in a new round of mortar and rocket attacks on the capital. The airport was reopened Monday. U.N, peacekeepers had closed it to aid flights oyer the weekend after shells hit the runway. In B russels, B elgium , m eanw hile, NATO m ilitary authorities drew up new plans that sources said called for deploying 6,000 soldiers to protect humanitarian aid shipments to Bosnia. Ambassadors of the 16 North Atlantic Treaty Organization nations will meet Tuesday to consider the plans. O p in io n P age 4 ___________________________ Tuesday, August 25,1992 STATE PRESS State P ress ■ Downtown d ito r ia l danger A 1 9 -y e a r-o ld P h o en ix m an d ied la te Saturday night after gettin g h is last m eal at Jack-in-the-Box. D esp ite stepped-up p o lice p rotection , the addition o f security from VIP Services and the Guardian Angels and increased communication by downtown merchants, parts o f M ill Avenue are still dangerous places to be. The shooting o f Charles Stokes is the first incident to really rock M ill for a w h ile, ever since the riots last fall. M erchants reported that gang activity and unruly crowds “basically disappeared.” P olice credited the cruising ordinance and special gang units with alleviating the crowd that was attracted by the “curiosity and novelty o f the area.” But as anyone who patronized M ill could testify, the problems were lessened but were riot going away. Earlier this month, ASU police were called to help disperse a crowd that gathered at Tempe Center. M ost o f the crowd had com e from the Jack-in-the-B ox where S tok es was m om ents before being shot. About a month ago, a stray bullet fired from a car struck an ASU student as he walked through Tem pe C en ter ju st w est o f T ow er R ecord s. P o lice stopped short o f ca llin g the sh ooting gan g-related , but they did arrest a man for helping collect gas money for the getaway car. Police did suspect gang activity in a shooting along Hardy D rive and Seventh Street, about half a m ile from M ill, where another 19-year-old was shot in the head. With such incidents, it’s hard to swallow the somewhat rosy picture painted by Tempe police sp o k e sp e rso n s and m erch an ts ab ou t M ill Avenue activity. With Fat Tuesday’s manager Dennis Wallace reporting better b u sin ess and “more fam ilies com ing down,” this weekend’s shooting should serve as a w arning that M ill A venue is still volatile. Over the past year, Tempe has tried different strategies to keep the crowds under control. The street fair atmosphere was stopped after live bands were replaced by piped-in classical m usic. M ore o f the street was open to traffic, a llo w in g less space for pedestrians to roam. M ost recen tly , the C ity C o u n cil p assed its Cruising and firearm bans. According to the police and merchants, these changes, have helped make M ill Avenue a more enjoyable weekend stop. But it’s difficult to say what is better — riots after a football game with no deaths or sporadic murders. s The invasion o f family values George Bush likes running twoplenty of hugging and quality time in the warm glow o f the word campaigns. Clinton living room. In 1988, he got a lot of mileage Last week, the Republican National Convention featured the [CHARD out of “Willie Horton.” This time same theme. Bush even made an early appearance on the podium RUELAS around “fam ily values” is being so he could complete the living family portrait that filled the tossed around. stage after his wife’s speech. Opinion Family values . are like But the signs held up by delegates in the arena served as a Editor pornography. reminder of the candidate’s extreme stands taken a few months They can ’t be described earlier. specifically, but you know them Red signs flashed in support of Clinton’s gay rights stand and when you see them. blue circles, handed out by Republicans for Choice, waved the Dan Quayle got the ball rolling slogan “71 percent can’t be wrong.” with his attack on TV’s fictional Each candidate has also died to portray the other as out-ofcharacter Murphy Brown, who had touch. Bush repeated his mantra that “Democrats are not your a fictional baby out of fictional kind of people” every chance he got and Clinton made cracks wedlock. about Bush’s recent discovery of grocery store price scanners Since then. Bush and Bill Clinton have talked die issue up at while he rolled up his flannel shirt sleeves and helped Jimmy almost every campaign appearance, usually before going into Carter build houses. church with their families, or posing for photos while playing But the voters have been made cynics. frisbee in a park. Sound bites, pretty speech backgrounds and staged photo The staying power of the family value issue has a lot to do shots are not digested as easily, by the public. Even television with a candidate who didn’t stay around •— H. Ross Perot. news, tired of being manipulated, is reporting that the candidates Before leaving the race, Perot struck a nerve with the made their remarks “at a staged campaign stop.” American people by saying that he would not let adulterers or Which is why it is so strange that attempts are being made to homosexuals in his cabinet. sway these jaded voters with such an emotional topic as family He also said he would protect a woman’s eight to choose an values. *It’s not working. abortion. In a poll earlier this month, Bush was behind Clinton by 17 In that three-way race, Clinton and Bush had to appeal to their percentage points. The same poll showed that half the voters fringe groups in art attempt to separate themselves from Perot. believed Bush held “traditional” (translation: family) values, Bush stuck fast to his pro-life plank in order to appeal to while only one-third of the voters said they believed Clinton held staunch conservatives, after looking at an electoral vote map and that trait. realizing that he could not afford to lose his base of fundamental But when asked which candidate cared about “people like Southern Christians. you,” 56 percent chose Clinton compared to 29 percent for Bush. Clinton, running to the liberal, civil rights camp, criticized Somewhere in the smoke-filled rooms where campaign Perot’s remarks about gays and gave fervent speeches to that strategies are cooked up,, both camps are looking at the above effect in front of homosexual audiences. *Then Perot dropped numbers and claiming success. out. That means the speeches on family values will continue until Now with ju st the two of them. Bush and Clinton are November, although the voters are actually ready, and hungry, scrambling toward the center of what they feel are down-home for some actual discussion of the issues that face the country’s American values. future. The Democratic National Covention featured a long video, But it looks like once again the next president will not be telling Clinton’s life story, from his humble beginnings in Hope, chosen by his plans for the country but by his advertising Ark., to the oh-so-cute story of his first meeting with Hillary, to campaigns on die network news, Rii STATE PRESS TAFF KRIS MAYES, Editor KEN BROWN, Managing Editor ........... .... ....... .....City Editor D J. BURROUGH........ SONDRA ROBERTO . . . ................. .........Asst City Editor JO B U C K LER .................. .... RICHARD RUELAS........ SEAN OPENSHAW....................... GREG SEXTON...... ........................ b r ia n C h a r l e s .......... ......Asst Sports Editor LAURIE NOT ARO .............................. EHREN SCHWIEBERT...... .... Graphics Editor R EPO R TE R S: Vicki Culver, Kate Dealy, Chris Driscoll, Carol Ann Hanson, Laura Jevnikar, Scott Smith, Kristen White, Natalie Young, Dan Zeiger. SPO R TS R EPO R TE R S: Jake Batsell, Lisa Krantz, John Reznick. COPY EDITO RS: Carrie Brennan, Angela Benoche. CARTOONISTS: Ken Collins, Sean T. Hoy PH O T O G R A P H E R S : Henri Cohen, M ichelle Conway, Irwin Dougherty, Susan Regnier, Darryl Webb, Carl York. COPY EDITO RS: Carrie Brennan, Angela Benoche. COLUM NIST: AshahedTriche. PRO D U CTIO N : Kai Barrett, John Bozicevic, Jeff Hams, Kevin Heller, Barry Kelly, William Post, Mike Tompkins. SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock, Sonia Benson, Jamia Birney, Shawn Loos, Jason Melvin, Lance Newman, Michael Oman, Neil Schnelwar, Tim Wolhpart. The State Press is published M onday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press it the o nly new sp ap er ex clu siv e ly published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. E d it o r ia l B o a r d Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f die editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides their m erit The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: KRIS M A Y B S .^...,.,,..__ ...................................... Editor any other affiliation with the university) and phone number. O nly Signed letters w ill be considered fo r publication. 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Please include your full name, class standing and major (or Front Desk................................. 965-7572 Newsroom.................. .................................................965-2292 Magazine.............. .................... 965-1695 Display Advertising.................................................... .965-6555 Classified Advertising........................................... ......965-6731 O p in io n STATE PRESS Tuesday, August 2 5 ,1 9 9 2 _____ P age 5 Landlord’s wallet is tenant-impaired T h e couple in the IKE first-floor flat ROYKO p lay s the radio too Tribune Media loud. Or Services m aybe they don't-But the guy in the second-floor flat thinks it’s, too loud, and gets even by jumping up and down. The couple in the first-floor flat retaliates by whacking the ceiling with a broom handle. So they beef to the landlord, and it is his job to resolve the dispute. That is a heavy responsibility that goes with owning a three-flat. ‘ He tells the couple on the first floor not to play the radio too loud. They say they aren't playing it too loud. So he tells them to play even less not-too-loud. And he tells the guy on the second floor to stop jum ping up and down, and he denies jumping. The landlord says, good, but don't even hop or skip. The landlord hopes the m atter is resolved. I t’s enough w orrying about plumbing, the furnace, the roof, insurance, taxes and the sump pump, without loud radios and up-and-down jumping. But once these kinds of feuds begin, they have a way of escalating. Once again, the radio is too loud. Or maybe it isn’t, but the guy upstairs thinks it is and resumes jumping. Plaster falls. So downstairs, they bang the ceiling with the broom handle. Then it gets really serious. The guy upstairs calls the police about the loud radio. A few weeks later, the downstairs couple calls the police and accuses the guy upstairs of throwing an egg on their car. So the landlord again talk s to downstairs and upstairs. He goes back and forth, like a labor negotiator. But there is only so much he can do. He knows that when eggs fly and the police are called, there can be no lasting peace. Finally, he tells both parties that if they can’t get along in his building, maybe they should think about moving. It isn’t easy for him to say that because the downstairs couple, with the radio, have been there for 10 years and pay their rent on time and keep the place clean. And the guy upstairs, the alleged egg thrower, has been there more than two y ears and pays prom ptly and even redecorated the flat with paint the landlord bought. Nobody wants to move. I t’s not the fanciest neighborhood, but the building is clean, the apartments big and the rent is $560, which is not a bad deal in Chicago. But the landlord says, " I have done all lean do. “ F in ally , the alleg ed ju m p er and egg thrower sends the landlord a note saying he will be moving at the end of the month. And he does. The landlord hopes that he will now have peace. And in a sim pler age, he would have. But not in this litigationcrazed age. As soon as the tenant was out, he got a lawyer and marched over to the Chicago Commission on Human Relations and filed a complaint. He said the landlord had discriminated against him because he was gay. And that, he said, is why the landlord had n ’t resolved his differences with the first-floor couple. As he said in his com plaint, the landlord told him: " I f you’re so unhappy, why don’t you just move out? There isnothing I can do.” Which the landlord admits. What the hell could he do with feuding tenants? The landlord was told by the commission to come downtown for an interview and to bring copies of all leases, all letters, all rent records and a list of all gay, lesbian and disabled tenants. The interview lasted about two hours, with the landlord trying to explain it was a dispute between feuding tenants, and he did the best he could, but when people act crazy, what can he do? He’s a landlord, not a shrink. A month later, he was notified that the complaint had been amended. It was now more serious because it accused him of ’’constructive eviction.” That meant that he threw the guy out, even though he hadn’t. And a month after that, he was called in for a ’’conciliation” hearing. But it turned out that it wasn’t very conciliatory. The landlord-was told that there was ’’substantial evidence” to support the discrimination and eviction charge. So the hearing officer advised the landlord to save himself a lot of hassle by settling. How much? the landlord asked. The guy form erly up stairs — the alleged jumper — said he wanted $4,500 to cover the cost of moving, paying more rent in his new place, and the grief he endured. Absolutely not, said the landlord. It w asn’t like his building had rats and roaches. He vowed to fight. rave, but foolish. We have all sorts of fed eral, state and lo cal com m issions looking out for those who are victims, real or imagined. And they usually give the edge to the alleged victim. ” So we paid the $4,500,” the landlord says. “It would have ended up costing us a lot more than that because we would have had to pay th e ir legal fees and extra dam ages and God knows what. Those commission bureaucrats told us as much. Of course, if I won, he wouldn’t have had to pay my lawyer. So I’m stuck with legal fees either way. ’’And the thing is, I didn’t do anything wrong. I couldn’t care less about sexual orientation. I support gay rights. “ But what are you going to do? You get in front of one of these commissions, and you’re the rich landlord against the downtrodden. So you pay.” All because o f a radio that was too loud, or maybe it wasn’t, “Next time, I should rent to someone who is deaf,” the landlord says. Uh-uh. T hat should be ’’hearing im p aired .” O r even "d iffe re n tly audibalized.” Careful what you say, or the next hurt-feelings complaint might cost you a million. Triche ruins student’s first day back at school Tommy gun. Mr. Triche also writes (it seems to me Monday, Aug. 24. began as a beautiful day. I grabbed a copy of the State Press, sat approvingly, although I may be wrong) of the down to a hearty breakfast at the Club ... and $olidarity of career criminals against officers opened my paper to “Questions Arise from o f the the law . T riche w rites o f a truce between the notorious Crips and Bloods, the Ashes,” by Ashahed Triche. As I said, Monday began as a beautiful which he says came after the realization “that the police were .the biggest gang in Los day. I often w onder why a respectable Angeles and their real enemy.” The last figures I recall show ed the publication like the State Press continues to accept contributions from Mr. Triche. A bit of number of gang members in the L.A. area to “comic relief?” I am writing to protest Mr. significantly exceed the number of policemen. Triche’s myopic interpretation of the results Moreover, I always thought that the police were meant to be die enemies of drug dealers of the Los Angeles riots. Mr.Triche’s thesis seems to be, in short, and murderers. Mr. Triche blames the criminal justice that mob rule is a good thing. He writes that, as a result of the riots “a very-much-needed system for the Los Angeles riots. He feels that attitu d e adjustm ent took p lace” am ong armed insurrection is a reasonable way to Korean store owners. W ell th at’s a great protest. If Mr. Triche would feel happier interpretation. I f I were to think like Mr. where people felt free to react with violence T riche, the next time I was told to “buy to the workings of the legal system, then I something or get out” by a clerk at the Circle suggest he move to Sicilv. K. I would ensure better treatm ent in the Max Lindenman future by hosing his fam ily down with a Junior, History E d ito r: West campus injustice Editor: There is a geographical injustics between the main and west campuses. All students pay for the health service as part of their tuition, but the only health service at the west campus is a sign and em pty offices. Due to the budgetary crisis, those offices will probably remain that way for some time to come. What west campus students are told is that if they wish to use the health services, for which they have paid, they have to go to the main campus — or, more succinctly, “The health service for ASU West is in Tempe.” In other words, west students who wish to avail themselves of sometimes vitally needed health services for which they have paid, somehow will have to travel 30 miles. .This could mean infecting many people on a shuttle or bus. This could also mean not going at all. Some interesting ethical dilemmas have been created here. Some west campus students have also paid for the health insurance policy offered by the University. It’s difficult to use this insurance, however, when the initial consultation is 30 miles away. A simple arrangement could be worked out between the insurance carrier, Blue Cross of Arizona, and the University with regard to an approved list of doctors who could be paid for office visits with that particular .portion of our tuition. While the cause of this discrimination is understandable, its effects are nonetheless unjust. A solution needs to be found because the services have been paid for. In the case of students who have paid out-of-state tuition, they have been paid for dearly. The health of all students is precious, no m atter which campus is the chosen educational site. Howard Moses Post Bar Teacher Certification P age 6 S tate P ress Tuesday, August 2 5 ,1 9 9 2 Future stability encourages Tempe to support floundering America West B y D a n Z e ig er St a t e P ress Tempe has expressed a strong desire to be cleared for takeoff .in lining up financial assistance for the beleaguered America West Airlines, but the city is still sitting on the runway in terms of providing any actual aid to the Valleybased carrier. Mayor Harry Mitchell said city officials have conveyed eagerness to put together support among local businesses for America West, but so far the airline has not given a response. “We’ve offered (to help),” Mitchell said. “But there’s not much that we can really do right now because (America West) hasn’t called on us for something creative. But they know how we feel about it, and we’re ready to do whatever is legally possible for us to do.” America West, which has been operating under Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection for 14 months, received a needed round of financial commitments last week when a consortium of Phoenix businesses extended nearly $15 million in loans and other financial support. G ov. Fife Sym ington, who backed the co alition o f businesses, said the effort was necessary to show community spirit as well as to ensure economic stability in the state. •' “A major airline hub in Arizona contributes to the state’s em ergence as a thriv in g com m ercial c e n te r for the Southwest,” Symington said. “Our ability to provide air travel lo Arizona from all parts of the country is very Critical to sustaining continued growth in thé economy ,” ■ H ey didja hear? The Lollipop L izards are com ing in concert! . . . W hat do you m ean y o u ’ve never heard of them ? D o n ’t you read the America W est received financing support from both . Phoenix and the state, in addition to the group of businesses. But if Tempe is to give any relief to the airline, said City Manager Terry Zerkle. it would most likely come from the private sector. Two weeks ago, M itchell met with an America West executive and indicated a willingness to help organize support from local businesses. No formal agreement was made, and Zcrkle said he has no knowledge of any meetings since then. America West representative Daphne Dicino said that despite the lack of a formal agreement between the two parties, the airline feels good about its current relationship with Tempe. “We feel very solidly that the city is strongly behind us,” Dicino said. “There hasn’t been any formal request or written commitment yet, but Mayor Mitchell has made it clear that the ‘ city is willing to step to the plate for us.” The figures make clear Tempe’s desire to help ensure America West’s survival: According to a study conducted last year by the city, America West’s presence directly contributes $300,000 to the city treasury each year and provides a total annual economic impact of more than $45 million to Tempe. America West employs about 2,500 people in the city, and The city of Tempo says It is w aiting in the wings to provide about 1,500 o f those workers also live in Tempe. Airline fin an cial re lie f to th e beleaguered Phoenix-based a irlin e , employees generate more than $243,000 in sales taxes and Am ericaW est. $17,000 in property taxes each year for the city. LOWBOOKPRICES Not Only Do We Have Great Prices, M M IK taB te*O W E 3T PR ieflR l CAMPUS BOOKS University 903 S. Rural Rd. Terrace Apache S tate P ress Tuesday, August 25, 1992 P age , huge party at nyder's House, ’ou won't believe how he serves unthe Snyder's Student Season Tickets Now on Sale >TADIUM TICKET OFFICE & MEMORIAL UNION 965-2381 Henri Cohen photo P a g;e 8 S tate P ress Tuesday, August 25, 1992 Democrats plan political gains B y K ate D eely rf; S tate P ress With elections only 70 days away, Arizona Democrats are strategically planning to snatch as many political victories as possible in this Republican-dominated state, partly by opening a hew headquarters in the East Valley. District 27 Coordinated Campaign Headquarters, 325 E. Southern Ave„ opened Sunday with the objective of getting every Democratic candidate elected to office, said Nell Lawrence, secretary of District 27 Democrats. Lawrence said the headquarters is funded by candidates’ Contributions and was set up so that candidate and election information is more accessible to voters in District 27, which encompasses most of Tempe. She said that, most candidate headquarters arc in Phoenix and people would rather avoid the drive, i The headquarters will serve as a literature drop for candidates, a phone bank for polling, a voter registration site and a Home base for volunteer programs. “We (the headquarters staff) will be working equally hard for all Democratic candidates,” said Gary! Wade Terrell, president of District 27 Democrats. The primary Democratic candidates in District 27 are running for the tw o seats in the A rizona House of Representatives, They are Jim Driscoll, a community activist, and Frank Long, a Phoenix law firm attorney. There are no Democrats running for the state Senate. Driscoll, as well as former Phoenix mayor Terry Goddard and Franklin D. Roosevelt’s daughter-in-law, Patty Roosevelt, attended the opening. “This (the opening of the headquarters) is a sign of what is going to happen in the East Valley this fall and on into the future,” Driscoll said. “It (the headquarters) is like McDonald’s. If you’re hungry you can go there to eat. If you are politically hungry, you can go to 325 East Southern,” Driscoll said. Goddard referred to District 27, a longtime Republican stronghold, as “simply the greatest Democratic district in the state.” “This is the best job of coordination we have seen in a long time,” he said. “We can win in Arizona. I think that is the message we could carry to the election and beyond.” As of yet, there is no Republican headquarters in the East Valley, but according to Roy Coffee, executive director of the Bush/Quaylc headquarters, it is something to look for in the future. Coffee said that so far. Republicans in Arizona have been strong enough to rely on their Phoenix headquarters as a resource for voters. However, he and other Republican campaign leaders will be getting together to designate areas in Arizona for other Republican headquarters, he said. Photo by Sean Openshaw Terry Goddard said Republicans were not the only people with good fam ily values in America during the opening of the new Democratic Headquarters in Tempe Sunday. Areyouout of touch? R e a d th e S ta te P ress G et connected N O W ? The VoiceMail C onnection is here! Every friend, professor, and administrator can have their own hotline for just a few bucks a month. Every Club, Sorority and Fraternity already has a voice mailbox to communicate with its members! 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Tempe,AZ83283 1 j S t a t e P re ss Tuesday, August 25, 1992 MOUNTAIN USED BIKES BLOCKS Ä . w /U - L œ lf ta . $49.99 * 12" w i,h W a rra n ty !! Bikes $3 19 .9 9 pMBERLINE TEQUESTA KARAKORAM AVALANCHE $439.99 $49999 $ 6 99 .9 9 5769 99 Bikes SALE $2 89 .9 9 $3 89 .9 9 $ 4 4 9 .9 9 $6 39 .9 9 $ 6 9 9 .9 9 w /$ 2 0 0 0 w /$ 2 0 0 0 W a rra n ty R E N TA LS Bikes & Blades ‘ FINANCING LAVAWAY Bob's Bicycle Barn guarantees youU be satisfied or your money back! HÆÊk SET Two stores P now open•for*your convenience : 894-0836 894-6852 ‘'l 1212 I t Apachepernpe f' . -820 Ë. University, Ï &103 Apaché Terrace Plaza CL0SMQ SEPTEMBER is in f ► z Rural Bikes L o s s o f B io s p h e r e s g o v e r n m e n t AN ! Nè*« I ASU I Cornei'stone Mall XXL IBikes I Apache f. NEW ■ I Bob's 'Ti I LOCATION NOWOPEN I ASU I University Apache Offer expires September 14th, 1992, not valid with any other offer. 'Does not apply to sale priced items. B o b 's B ic y c le B a rn c o n t r a c t c o u l d b e ‘d is a s tr o u s ’ ORACLE (AP) — Biosphere 2 officials say they could lose up to $650,000 a year and face “disastrous consequences” when thé federal governm ent stops buying excess electricity from the miniature world’s power plant. Space Biospheres V entures last week urged state regulators to require Trico Electric Cooperative Inc. to purchase the power under the same terms as the federal government. Space Biospheres, the company that built die tourist attraction and science project near Oracle, sells excess power to the federal San Carlos Irrigation Project. . The Coolidge-based project, operated by the B ureau o f Indian A ffairs, provides e lectricity to about 12,000 hom es and businesses, including all or parts of Catalina, Oracle, Coolidge, Hayden, Sacaton and San Carlos. Congress last year authorized the bureau to break up and transfer ownership o f its power system to Indian tribes and private utilities by the end o f this year, pending approval of new service areas by the Arizona Corporation Commission. But Trico, which would take over the area that includes Biosphere 2, does not plan to honor the renewable, five-year sales contract under which the federal government buys power from Space Biospheres at 4.5 cents per kilowatt-hour. At a Corporation Commission hearing last week, Space Biospheres officials said loss of the contract will drive up their operating costs and will not be in the public interest. “A $650,000 annual increase in operating costs would have disastrous consequences to SBV,” testified Jeffrey Pollock, a St. Louis u tility rate consultant hired by Space Biospheres. Pollock said the public benefits from having the B iosphere pow er plant available to supply backup power for the area. He said the project also employs about 200 B A CK TO SC H O O L SA LE Reg. Bikes B o b 's B ic y c le B arn 00 Bikes Bikes Bike B o b 's B ic y c le B a rn Page_9 people, has a to tal econom ic im pact to Arizona of more than $30 million a year as the state’s third-largest tourist draw and “will ultimately improve not only the quality of life, but also our standard o f living” through its research. Pollock urged the commission to require Trico to honor the tends of the contract as a condition of certifying Trico to serve the area. But Trico officials say they are not bound to honor the federal contract and questioned the estimate of a $650,000 loss. “T rico believes they are greatly overstating it,” Trico attorney Russell E. Jones said yesterday. Jones also disputed Space Biospheres claims that .Trico will reap an “unjustified windfall” when it takes over the system for a nominal $1, including a power distribution line that Space Biospheres helped the BIA upgrade. Jones said Trico does not want to assume an “econom ically harm ful” contract. He criticized Space Biospheres for not inviting Trico to negotiations on the federal contract last year — even though it was apparent that T rico w ould be replacing the federal government as the area’s power provider. Corporation Commission hearing officer Patricia E. Cooper took the m atter under advisement last week while Trico and Space Biospheres try to negotiate new contract terms, Jones said. The Biosphere 2 project includes a $20 million power plant that bums natural gas and diesel fuel and generates more power than the project consumes. It powers the huge glassand-steel structure in which eight people were sealed 11 months ago in an initial, two-year experiment. Trico officials have said rates will go up 25 percent for Catalina-arca customers when Trico takes over the area. But the increase will be phased in over four years. B o b 's B ic y c le B arn ROTHER* B o o k s t o r e s ALL YOU NEED IN ONE EASY STOP SAVE $ WITH MORE USED BOOKS HATE WEEK A complete line of Backpacks, School Supplies, Study Guides, Lab Books, Working Papers CLASSES. Three full weeks for book refunds. Tw o C o n ven ien t Lo catio ns 620 S. College 829-1128 625 E. Apache 967-5445 U n iv e rs ity A v e . ASU Apache Blvd. P age 1 0 S t a t e P ress Tuesday, August 25,1992- ASU gets grant to teach U.S. democracy Foreign students give new program plan mixed review B y K risten W h ite S tate P ress ASU International Student Programs has received a $4,000 grant to offer foreign students a program that will. teach them the fundamentals of U.S. democracy. “The project will provide an out-of-class enrichment program for international students that gives some balance to their educational experience,” said Su/.anne Steadman, d irecto r o f the In tern atio n al S tudent O ffice, which is organizing The Thomas Jefferson Project, “Specifically, the program will focus on the democratic process and how government works in the United States,” Steadman said. She explained that students will begin as observers and end as participants. ASU received a grant of $4,000 from the U.S. Agency for International Development in cooperation with the Association of International Educators (NAPSA) to organize the program. Steadman said both the students and the faculty will benefit from The Thomas Jefferson Project. She said she hopes “the students who participate will return to their home country with M The HU S ta te P ress is on th e stands every w eekday m orning. Don’t m iss a single issue! m m 712 S. College A N Y S IZ E FO U N TA IN D R IN K 49* an education that did not limit itself to scientific or technical aspects, but included the development of new skills and the broadening of horizons.” ‘Thomas Jefferson fellows can truly become ambassadors o f goodw ill and enlightenm ent and bring a better understanding of the United States to their home country,” Steadman said. The program meets once a month for the duration of the school year. Initially, up to 30 students will attend lectures on democracy and take field trips to the election headquarters in Phoenix to observe election returns. They also will attend a Tempe City Council meeting. In December, the students will select leaders and begin planning for their Town Hall Meeting, which is scheduled for later in the spring sem ester. The participants are also encouraged to participate in student government elections through debate and possibly running for office. “Since 1992 is an election year, (students) will find this program particularly interesting and relevant,” said Paul Bi wan, event coordinator of the program. However, among new international students this program has received mixed reviews. “I don’t like politics,” said Yuhlin Shen, a graduate student studying educational psychology. “In Taiwan people are interested in democracy, but not me.” W DRK SMARTER. N O T HARDER. ngineering student? 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Lydia Lui, another student from Taiwan, shares Shen’s dislike of politics. “American politics is dark and disgusting,” said Lui, who compared the U.S. government to Taiwan's and concluded that “they’re all the same.” ' * “American democracy is not very healthy, but it is better than Taiwan, which is very violent.” U nlike Lui and Shen, N aveen Pathyi an electrical engineering graduate student from India, is interested in learning more about the United States. “It is very important for me to learn about other countries,” Pathy said. “I thought I knew about the election. But when I got here, I didn't know much.” Pathy said Americans don’t seem to be interested in their own government. “When I talk to people here about the election, no one seems to care.” Some international students said the democracy program will be too time-consuming. “The program is too long,” said Ruijin Hong, a Chinese student who is pursuing a d o ctorate degree in civil engineering. “I could not attend everything.” Likewise, Daniel Tsao from Taiwan said, “I’m afraid I don’t have enough time. But I would like to learn more about the political election.” © 1992 Texas Instrum ents Incorporated IH000101A complex numbers. Matrices. \fectors. Lists. Strings. Plus, it offers a powerful one-equation SOLVER. Try a 77-68 or 77-85 at your local 77 retailer today. A nd start working smarter. Instead o f harder. Texas In s t r u m e n t s P olice R eport — possession of alcohol while in a room at Manzanita Hall. •The president of the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority reported that someone damaged three silver colored award platters and a glass picture while the articles were in a storage closet in Palo Verde Main. Estimated damage was $100. •A water fountain was pulled off the wall on the fifth floor of Palo Verde West. Estimated damage was $200. ■ Tempe police reported the following incidents on Monday: •A 20-year-old ASU student' was arrested for underage consumption of alcohol and public urination when he was seen urinating in the bushes outside a large party at 2500 E. Riviera Street. •A man was arrested for assaulting a plain-clothes police' officer after he slapped him in the face as he ran past him on the 600 block of South Mill Avenue. Before slapping the officer, the man assaulted two other men standing about 15 yards away. •A n ASU student was arrested for being a m inor in possession of alcohol at 1255 E. University Drive after he ASU police reported the following incidents on Monday: •A man unaffiliated with the University reported that his car was broken and a box of dress shirts and a day planner were stolen while it was parked at Karsten golf course. •A purple m en's Trek mountain bicycle was stolen on the west side of Manzanita Hall where it was secured with a cable lock. Estimated loss is $300. •A n ASU stu d e n t was arrested for being a m inor in possession of alcohol in Lot 51 next to Palo Verde Main. •A white Diamondback mountain bicycle was stolen from the east side of Palo Verde Main, where it was secured with a U-lock. Estimated loss is $200. •A student reported that her undergarments were stolen from a washer on the 8th floor of Cholla Apartments. Estimated loss is $100, •T w o A SU stu d en ts w ere arrested and charged with possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia at Manzanita Hall. •Four ASU students were arrested for being minors in ffW*: ignored numerous requests from police officers to throw away the open can of beer he was carrying. The suspect claimed he had mistaken the police for security guards. •An ASU student was arrested and charged with driving under the influence of alcohol at 1500 E. Broadway Road after he was pulled over for running a red light. ’ *An ASU student was arrested at McAllister Avenue and University Drivé for driving under the influence of alcohol after he was pulled over for failing to stay in his lane. •The manager of Cardinal’s Pizza at 1340 E. Apache Blvd. reported that the phone lines located in the back of his business had been cot. Although no arrests were made, the manager claimed that there has been an ongoing feud between his business and another restaurant over removing each other’s fliers. •A man was arrested at 1700 S. Terrace Road for criminal trespassing when a police officer found him peering into a woman’s bathroom window at 1276 E. Spence Ave. Compiled by State Press reporter Carol Ann Hansen S t a t e P re ss . . . t h e r e ’ s n e v e r a d u l l is s u e T tek Tb School In *92 l N X « > ]// sX w >. / / \N\ \ v jazz Voltage’ by Trek USA M ountain Bike • Quick Release Wheels Over-Bar Shifting by FREE trek » F a n n y p a c k w it h e v e r y b ik e p u r c h a s e »1 Y e a r G e a r a n d B ra k e A d ju s t m e n t s » L ife tim e W a r r a n t y o n F ra m e a n d F o rk » T e m p e B ik e R o u te M a p fW N E T ip ’ r FREE TUBE SPECIAL rj a :1 1 Rc iuMW lo l >00 G et Second Tube W * OFF I Back Derallcurs • Tra both P e w e lflM R U p id • Own Ttmewkn « w p ira c t-S I-tt B uyO neTube A t R egular Price *«, -r FREE mm • ip K iM M I 968-8 011 *Your C ollegiate Cycling H eadquarters” C o m p le te Sales & Service X JB Apache 968-8011 O P E N D A IL Y Layaw ay 2 0 1 0 S. Rural Rdv Tempe SW C o rn e r o f B ro a d w a y & R ural IE 3 1 All items subject to quantity and sizes on hand. Sorry no rainchecks. Page 12 S t a t e P ress Tuesday, August 2 5 ,1 9 9 2 Shooting calls ASU area’s safety into doubt B y C arol A n n H ansen STate P ress ASU students reacted with shock Monday to the weekend shooting along Mill Avenue that left a 19-year-old man dead and has them worried about the safety of a popular student destination. “I can’t believe something like this happened right in ASU’s neighborhood," said Tina Smith, a nursing student who enjoys going to clubs on Mill Avenue. “I will definitely think twice about going down there at night.” Tempi police continued their investigation Monday into the early Sunday morning murder of Charles Stokes, a man unaffiliated with ASU. Stokes was shot while sitting in a parked car with six of his friends in the Bank of America parking lot at 619 S. Mill Ave. Mark Siffert, a senior business communications major, said although he will continue to frequent downtown Tempe at night, he thinks Mill Avenue’s crime problems could not only hurt the area’s nightlife, but also ASU’s enrollment. Siffert said parents might dissuade their children from attending ASU if “more stuff like this happens.” “It seems so friendly down there,” he said. “But it’s not.” According to Sgt. A1 Taylor of the Tempe police, the victim and his companions had just returned to their car from Jack-in-the-B ox, 721 S. M ill A ve., when they w ere approached by a group of men asking, “Why are you hassling us?” Taylor said one of the approaching men opened the car door and fired'two to three rounds into the back seat of the vehicle, striking Stokes. Stokes’ companions drove him to the northwest comer of Sixth Street and Mill Avenue, where police and paramedics were contacted. Stokes was transported to S cottsdale Memorial Hospital, where he later died. Stokes’ companions said they did not know the assailant or his motive for the shooting. Police described the suspect as a 6-foot-1-inch black male, weighing about 180 pounds with short black hair. He was last seen wearing a black shirt and pants. The suspect and his companions fled in an unknown direction. Although gang acti vity has been reported in the downtown Tempe area, police denied that any correlation exists between the shooting and gang violence. “There are no clear indications that the shooting was gang- related at this time,” Taylor said. “ This may be an isolated incident, but you never want anythingTike this to happen anywhere in your city.” Frank MaGuire, executive director of the Mill Avenue Merchant’s Association, said he does not think the shooting will have an adverse effect on the businesses located on Mill. “It was an isolated incident,” he said, adding that the shooting could have taken place anywhere in the Valley. MaGuire said he does not consider this weekend’s shooting a setback in the Tempe Police Department’s attempt to clean up the crime on Mill. Alex Bigham, a senior biology major, said although the shooting is unsettling, it will not deter him from his weekend ritual of bar-hopping along Mill. “I’ll just stay away from the danger zones,” he said. Bigham said he and his friends have encountered problems on Mill on several occasions, including one incident in the Bank of America parking lot where Stokes was shot. “Last Jan. 20, guys came up to our car after we had gotten money out of the teller,” he said. “They walked by, but one guy started slapping my friend in the head and banging on my sunroof until I thought it was going to break,” CASH FO R CLO THES ALL DAY, EVERYDAY M EN'S & W O M EN’S CO NTEM PO RARY O N E O F A K IN D G O O D LABELS LEATHER VINTAG E JEANS ¡ BURGER & A BEER H B S c flfc P A * S ti!m K S iW 6 r iS tfL RECYCLING SINCE 1974 Hast of Phoenix* M o Ti w 7 2 4 E G le n d a le . Phx 2 2 7 W U n i v e r s it y D r . T e m p e 8 7 0 -8 5 0 7 9 6 8 -2 5 5 7 Full Size Balboa Burger with lettuce, tomato, onion and pickle on a grilled whole-wheat bun, accompained by a nice cold 14oz domestic draft. Or, a burger and so ft d rin k for $1.99 No Other Substitutions. With Coupon Only 4th Street West of Mill in Hayden Square • 966-1300 Check the State Press Classifieds Daily for Our Nightly Entertainment W IN A F IE S T A B O W L S C H O L A R S H IP for a college-eligible Arizona Resident* 1st Prize -$ 3 ,0 0 0 Scholarship 2nd Prize - $2,000 Scholarship 3rd Prize - $1,000 Scholarship Three winners w ill be selected each week by random draw ing.Ttiey w ill receive a pair of tickets to the next home gam e o f ASU,U of A or NAU- depending on which post office box the winning entry is m ailed to. E nter w eekly contest o f school o f y o u r choice. Winners of weekly drawings will also receive a pair of choice seats for the FIESTA BOWL Football Game New Year’s Day where 3 of the 33 finalists will win scholarships. Enteras often as you wish (no purchase necessary). One entry per envelope. Each entry must include the name o f an eligible scholarship recipienr and the nutrition information panel (or facsimile) from any size carton o f milk. PLEASE PRINT NAME, COMPLETE ADDRESS, AND TELE­ PHONE NUMBER ON PIECE OF PAPER AND INCLUDE WITH NUTRITION INFORMATION PANEL. ‘ Scholarship nominee must be an Arizona resident eligible for 1993 term or be currently enrolled at any Arizona College or University. (Employees and fam ily members of Arizona milk producers are not eligible.) Entries must be received by November 17,1992. MAIL ENTRIES TO: "Fiesta Bowl Scholarship Sweepstakes" to your choice of the following post office boxes. A S U - P.O. Box 520, Tempe, AZ 85280 NAU - P.O. Box 1448, Tempe, AZ 85280 U of A - P.O. Box 560, Tempe, AZ 85280 ___ S p o n so re d by U n ited D airym en o f A rizona u m S t a t e P r e ss _ P a g eJ 3 Tuesday, August 25/1992 ART This Is an Pop an AKT-a-ma-bobinto your personal liner ad for a-nui-bobs only $31 STATE PRESS CLASSIFIEDS ART South Basement • Matthews Center 965-6735 A L O T O F F U N F O R A L IT T L E M O N E Y ASU STUDENTS ATTENTION APARTMENT HUNTERS! /"■— ““ **“ “ ‘ T “ " ” . D O N ’T X U ND E R If you're looking for Tempe's finest, there's only one place*»* CRACK PRESSURE ----- HAYDEN PLA C E------968-5444 S T U D IO S N O W A V A IL A B L E •Close to ASU •5 minutes from airport •Covered parkins •2 pools, Jacuzzi, weight room •Spacious studios, 1 bdrm, 2 bdrm/2 ba •Covered cabanas, outdoor picnic areas •24-hour maintenance Vl i\ BJ 1I I I A l 1 M O iö W yy# i4s*4t C f between Hardy & Mil 1 _ 1st Street - 5th Street VG TAG-Heuer SWISS MADE SINCE I860 .V iA . n s 1 GANEM JEWELERS Jewelry Brokers & Manufacturers • Retail/Wholesale r» University See John Achoukian, Authorized Watch Representative 4409 S. Rural Rd.,Tempe 820-1122 Be a member of Beauvais) C a n 11 g e t t h e c la s s y o u n e e d ? T h e s o lu t io n 4 (Save $ 4 2 .0 0 ) 4 Month ‘150 B e a u v a is SPECIAL SSL. C o lle g e GateWay I \ A O n ly 4 m iles from ASU! (B us r o u te #1) 40th S treet and W ashington 275-8600 =1 Come to GateWay. We're just minutes from ASU and there's plenty of free parking close to class. Day or evening classes are easy to fit into your schedule. Courses are ju st $29 per credit hour for residents and most academic credits transfer to ASU. ENG 101,102 BIO 181 HIS 102 HUM 101 HUM 205 MAT 155 MHL 142 PHI 101 PSY 101 PSY 240 SO C 101 GPH 111 > SPA 201 CIS 105 The Bodybuilding Capitol of the Southwest USA "Come see Why Beauvais gym is where all Arizona's Bodybuilding Champions Train- It's also home to Every Pro Bodybuilder, in Arizona because of the atmosphere, the superi­ or quality of equipment and the great people. Come in and try it out and you will find out why Beauvais Gym, next to ASU, is the Bodybuilding Capitol of the Southwest!" D escription: T ransfers to ASU as: Freshman English General Biology H ist W est Civilization General H um anities Intro to Cinema College Algebra Appr & Lit Music 1800s+ Intro to Philosophy Intro to Psychology Dev Psychology Intro to Sociology Physical Geography Interm ediate Spanish Survey Computer Information System s ENG 101,102 BIO 181 HIS 102 HUM 301/302 THE 300 MAT 117 MUS 340 PHI 101 PG S100 PGS 341 SOC 101 GPH 111 SPA 201 CIS 200 Class offerings subject to change For a complete class listing or to register, call 2 7 5-8 5 0 0. P lu s a F ree T -S h ir t ASU Fall Sem ester Special atrim mmCOUPOK™ ^ COUPON W» — COUPON G ateW ay Course: M H ARD BO D Y TEAM ! STAYHARD BEB.ZB Beauvais S 4 0 V A L U E FREE 2 WEEK PASS l^bMi^ol^BBauwiBlwaWwlBriifiioifiiMttt.'INlpiwwwionijibeuwd I ¡onoabyrWtTT—rviTOn»OMUf.B«Mxai«menton awno>»»gt>t»tou—lN«ctlOf wmu«1pmMn» |»CMW nl/WioniOrtwwiUomworlOMloo«wi»tX>.andiwaa»wldwla>l*wlPop«Couw(y:iWcat>iulMI ¡i>>—dtx3Wi>yloMiei«--c«wt»WB«ñsaatordifcMa. . m. 1PE829*6969 f X230-0055 . €X’ 10 ASU921-9551 1_ P h o e n ix 4 8 4 3 N . 8 th 2 3 0 -0 0 5 5 P I. B e a u v a is G y m Tem pe N e x t to A S U 1102 W . 1301 E . U n iv e r s it y 9 2 1 -9 5 5 1 S o u th e rn 8 2 9 -6 9 6 9 S tate P ress Tuesday. Aueust 25. 1992 f3a&.%>jtj£ I^¡gS3 fttejte FteSs i t e l e Ekes h»T»w»-B» h ia í í í P*»»*« ****» » ^ P rM S ft.S ta lP H E S S s ta lo i*2 2 s s S ta ffi P upal LSAT • G IVIAT MCAT • GRE Before you take the big te s t. • • G ive th is sm a ll o n e . Before you sign on with a prep course for the LSAT, GM AT, M CAT, or G R E, adm inister a little test of your own. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. W hat is your class size? Can you document score improvements? W hat training do your instructors receive? How experienced are they? Do you guarantee your courses? Do you monitor changes in the test? How much do you spend annually on R&D? You'll find only one prep course with right answers. The Princeton Review. The rest have failed. •For more information call 967-1480. 'p i r o « P R iN C E T O N jfl|~ r T h e A i w e r T o ^ R Ë v îË w ~ ^ ^ y ^ ' S ta n d a r d iz e d T e s ts . Aasociated Press Photo Canada's pitcher Jeremle Lefebvre reacts after Latin America hit a two-run homer in the third inning of Monday’s Little League W orld Series game in W illiam sport, Pa. Latin America won, 29-0. W HEEL DEAL IN T E R N A T IO N A L S T U D Y P R O G R A M S o ffe r e d Sell your car in th e state Press Classifieds! y o u can even charge your ad w ith visa, M astercard or Am e r i c a n Express! L et s ta te C la s s ifie d s fo r you! A b y A R IZ O N A STA TE U N IV E R S IT Y U N IQ U E O P P O R T U N IT Y T O E X P A N D V O U R H O R IZ O N S A N D PREPARE FO R TH E FU TU R E Find out about studying abroad at the first genera! information meeting, P re ss w o rk Thursday, August 27, 1992 1:80 pm Memorial Union, Room 224 fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n , co n tact: O F F IC E O F IN T E R N A T IO N A L P R O G R A M S M O B U R B U IL D IN G , room 124 9 6 5 -5 9 6 5 ! ASU IN TER N A TIO N A L STUDY PR O G R A M S ARE OFFERED IN: BOLIVIA, ENGLAND, FRANCE, GERMANY, JAPAN, MEXICO. YUGOSLAVIA, the NETHERLANDS. WALES* SPAIN, ITALY. ISRAEL. PORTUGAL additional program s a vailable though o th er universities; please inquire a t the O ffic e o f International Program s S tate P ress School official requests change in ‘hidden tax’ law PHOENIX (A P) — M aricopa County School Superintendent Sandra Dowling said Monday she has asked Gov. Fife Symington and legislators to change a new cash-reversion law that has resulted in higher property taxes for some districts. The Legislature, faced with a budget deficit this year, passed a measure late in the session that affects 1992-1993 school taxes. It requires school districts to return 27 percent of their cash balances at the end of the fiscal year to the state. The money will be redistributed to districts around Arizona. School districts that did not have a cash balance on June 30 are not affected. State officials said the school districts could avert a tax increase if they reduced their budgets by die amount of unused funds rather than carrying the totals forward to the next year. . In previous years, funds in an end-of-theyear cash balance were applied to lower that school district’s tax rate. This year, officials said taxes in 41 of the P age 15 >>Tuesda2VAu2ust^5^2992 county’s 57- school districts increased an average 4.5 percent as an $11 m illion financing burden shifted from state coffers. “If this had to go to a vote of the people, it would not pass. It’s a back-door way of increasing taxes,” Ms. Dowling Said at a news conference. “As a result of this legislation, residents in 41 of the Maricopa County school districts effected will pay an average of 10 cents more per $ 100 of assessed evaluation. “In essence, the state Legislature is trying to help balance its budget on the backs of school districts and ultimately on the backs of taxpayers through a hidden tax,” she added. The law calls for districts to return 18 percent of cash balances next year and none the following year. Officials said the hardest hit was the Higley Elementary School District, where it meant a 17 percent increase, or 60 cents per $100 in assessed valuation. Other small rural districts — including Avondale Elementary, Buckeye Elementary and Paloma Elementary — also were hit hard with increases of 7 percent to 16 percent. O ff C ari»ii$ Job8 I Daugherty/State Press A trio of ASU students searches for a job during the first day of classes. P a g e l6 S tate P ress Tuesday, August 25, 1992 Mother-Daughter graduates first student B y K risten W h ite S tate P ress Sonya Torres Gannon beat the odds. D efying a nationw ide 50 percent Hispanic high School drop-out rate and enduring adverse cultural attitudes, this Decem ber Gannon will be the first woman from the ASU Hispanic MotherDaughter Program t® graduate from college.’ “We are so proud o f her,” said GANNON Sylvia Miranda, senior coordinator of the program. “She is very intelligent and has a high G.P.A.” The ASU program is designed to familiarize eighth-grade girls and their mothers with college in hopes that the girls will Continue their educations. It provides information about job opportunities, scholarships and financial aid that is not readily available to students because their mothers and fathers did not go to college, Miranda said. The program also provides workshops that promote self­ esteem and confidence among both the students and the mothers: ' * Gannon is one of the original 25 eighth-graders who joined the program during its first year, 1984. Only 18 girls finished the junibr high segment and Gannon was thè only woman who stuck it out all the. way through college, h ■■■ .. : V/ Gannon, 22, is graduating with a Spanish degree and plans to go into bilingual elem entary education. She said, tlie program exposured her to university life and provided support. “1 always knew I’d go to college,” Gannon said. “But they were there for me to fall back on.” Gannon also received support from her parents, although her parents did not go to college. “For the Hispanic woman, it sets in your mind that you can go to college and can do something else with your life,” said: Lydia Pérez, a junior, in psychology who participated in the program in 1986. “Most Hispanic women are not expected to go beyond high school,” Perez said. Instead, the expectation is to “get married and have kids. The educations not important.” Perez said most of her friends from South Mountain High School are working and. a few take classes at a community college. She remembers their comments back when she was participating in the junior high segment of the program. “Lydia,, why do you want to go to school any more than you have to?” said one of her peers. However, unlike her friends, she could see the benefit of her efforts. “They could not see the future or the end result,” Perez Said. Perez said her parents also pushed her to do well and to go beyond high school. Miranda said the program demonstrates that parents want abetter life for their chidren. “There has been a lot of acceptance from mothers who have been through not going to college and if they Could go again, they would do it,” Miranda said. In fact, like their daughters, mothers are getting turned on to higher education for themselves, “They are getting excited once they find out it’s okay to be old and to go back to school,” Miranda said. “Mom’s are the icing on the cake for the program,” said Miranda. “What better way for them to get involved in their daughters’ education than to participate themselves.” Maria Munoz is a mother of three, a grandmother and a sophomore in college. After participating in the program with her daughter, Andrea Lopez, she decided to pursue a degree in bilingual education at ASU. Munoz said she used to be a homemaker but she was forced to enter the workforce. The ASU program showed her that higher education translates into higher salaries. “ It is a comfortable umbrella to be under,” said Munoz. “I feel it is such a support group. The program encourages you to pursue your own goals and not be just devoted to the goals of the family,” Since 1984, 552 mother/daughter teams have participated in the program. Of these girls, 89 percent who completed the eighth- grade component graduated from high school and 73 percent of the high school graduates have pursued postsecondary education, said Dr. JoAnne O’Donnell, associate dean of student life and the founder of the program. O’Donnell said the program costs $1.00,000 a year to run. The majority of the funding comes from the state along with help from ASU and a grant from McDonald’s Corp. StStOOlUS Informiti«» 905*7572 tradition. students. sports. freshmen. clubs. sophomores. news. juniors; history. seniors. academics. graduates. trends. people. nightlife. events. faculty. aduation. [ends. memories... S AH these a r i m re are between the covers of THE SUN DEVIL SPARK yearbook. There’s a lo t m ore than a great calculator w aiting for you w hen you purchase an HP 48SX or an HP 48S b etw een June 1,1992, and O ctober 31,1992. You’ll get r--------------- m s K is 40SX SCfBNtmC6KPANOABLi 1 1 a bonus book that’s good for free softw are, a free PC link cable and hundreds o f dollars back on ap p lication s—like electrical and m echanical engineering— m em ory cards, training tools, gam es, and HP’s infrared printer. It’s a really big offer. Worth m ore than 4500. And it’s going to make your HP 48 calculator even m ore valuable to you. T he free serial cab le lets you exchange inform ation w ith your PC. And th e free softw are disk lets you en ter and p lot equations easily, do 3D plotting, and analyze polynom ials. 01992 Hewlett-Packard Company PG12203B Beyond all th e b onu ses, you’ll have th e right calculator for your m ost challenging classes. HP 48 calculators have over 2100 built-in functions and offer a unique com bination o f graphics and calculus. H ead over to th e cam pus book­ store now. A fter all, you don’t se e th is kind o f deal every day. HP calculators. T he b est for your su ccess. HEW LETT PA C K A R D St a t e P ress 'Tuesday, August 2 5 ,1 9 9 2 P age 17 Poll shows low King day support PHOENIX (AP) — Support for a state paid holiday in honor of Martin Luther King Jr. may be soft in Maricopa County, according to a new poll released Monday. A Rocky Mountain Poll said that among Maricopa County voters in general, 56 percent support it and 40 percent oppose it.But among those most likely to vote, 49 percent oppose the holiday, while 47 percent favor it. "Ballot propositions need some strong support at this stage if they are going to pass in November," said pollster Earl de Berge. He said propositions with less than 60 percent pre-election support historically have failed at the ballot box. The poll W as conducted by Phoenix-based B ehavior Research Center and surveyed 435 registered voters by telephone this month with an error margin of plus or minus 4.79 percent. The initiative on the Nov. 3 ballot would create a paid state holiday honoring the slain civil rights leader-on the third Monday in January while combining Washington and Lincoln holidays into one — Presidents Day. "The best chance for the MLK proposition is for a strong turnout that will bring younger people to the polls," de Berge said. "Because the people who tend to stay home are the younger voters." I f turnout is small, de Berge said it will be the elder voters who will go. And they tend to oppose a King Day as they did in 1990 when two King holiday proposals were defeated.That rejection caused a backlash. Conventions canceled, the 1993 Super Bowl was moved to San Diego, and a music video portraying Arizona as a racist state showed up on national television. A national group of Baptist ministers said they wouldn’t hold their 1995 convention in Phoenix unless a holiday were passed. • De Berge also said former Arizona Gov. Evan Mecham could play a role in the issue. Mecham has indicated he might run ag ainst R epublican U .S. Sen. John M cCain as an independent. One of Mecham’s first acts as governor was to rescind a King holiday proclaimed by his predecessor, former Gov. Bruce Babbitt. Proponents of the initiative said they were concerned about the poll, but an opponent o f the measure said it w asn’t representative enough. "I think the important thing is the gen.eral electorate supports the measure," said Paul Eppinger, statewide director of the Victory Together Alliance, a group whose working to persuade voters to pass the initiative. "But it’s true that many of the older voters are opposed to it, and we are very concerned about that and are seeking to give them information," Eppinger said. Bob Rose, the man who spearheaded the effort to defeat both 1990 propositions, said he doesn’t believe in such polls. "Their samples are too small for this type of issue. There are large pockets of elderly voters against this measure," Rose ■said. Rose said he hopes to buy time on television to counter unfair reporting in favor of the King holiday. His son, Tim, succeeded in requiring a public vote on an ordinance approved by die Mesa City Council creating a paid King holiday for city workers. That vote may come in 1994. "The proposition (in 1990) in which we were to swap Columbus Day for King Day was defeated three to one. What do you think is going happen when they want to swap both Washington and Lincoln’s birthdays?" the elder Rose said. "I don’t think people want King to be the only American with a-holiday. I mean, Presidents Day — it could be celebrating Jimmy Carter." E ppinger said he believes voters w ill welcom e the opportunity to celebrate one more holiday. s Address to the Faculty Assembly Watch tonight at 10:30 KAET Part of - Program s you cou n t on - cou n t on you! Being aggravated is no way to start a T hat's w hat you'll be saying if you semester And, living in a dorm is no way to spend one. But that's exactly what w ill wait too long to reserve your space happen if you miss o u t on reserving your space at The Com m ons on Lemon. a t T h e Commons on Lemon Each condo at The Commons accommodates four students; so you can sign up w ith three friends or use o u r room m ate C o m p a r e to D o r m P r i c e a t m atching service to get room m ates that matqh your personality. You'll only be tw o blocks away from campus and a few steps away from the sw im m ing pool, spa, volleyball court and any num ber o f great activities available thoughout the . /month per Person semester Don't start your semester in a bad mood. Stop by U tilitie s In clu d e d !* and we’ll give you a tour, then you can decide which 1$80/month utility cap is better - The Commons on Lemon o r the dorm. Only $270 . ; ARIZONA V ^ tA tv a w n • Washer and Dryer in Each Unit •Contemporary Furnishings Throughout • Microwave Oven • Refrigerator with Automatic Ice Maker • Extra Large Walk-In Closets • Covered Storage • Private, Off-Street Covered Parking • Covered Bicycle Parking • Lighted, Sand Volleyball Court • Barbeques • Heated Pool and Spa .• Gazebo Ever See a Dorm Room look Like This? ! (downstairs) ’ ; ; : (upstairs) , •' -\V i. jMVBKtn : •' '".'j drive S2^CMOU,AHAH. ■ \ 12mok sntar \ Ä V APAÓR. K'JUMVAR)). THE_ _■ j COMMONS MillAIH‘AI M>AI> 1215 E a st Lemon. T e m p e 968-6427 Features include: •'#' NORTH . o . * 8. ¡i. . Arizona State University on Lam er THE COMMONS on Lemon *W ho taught you to talk like that, anyway? TWO BEDROOM FLAT TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOME 1165 Square Feel 1170 Square Feet Page 18 Tuesday, August 25, 1992 * * * * * * * * * * * B u ild in g s C o n t in u e d from pa g e S tate P ress 1. Arizona Board of Regents writ submit to the governor Oct. 15. “Historically, the state has been very good about it (funding new buildings),” he said. “This year they were not able to do that, so it will be right at the top of our list for next year.” $MUi! Although technically the buildings are shut down, funds are still being spent on utilities to keep temperature and moisture levels from damaging equipment and furniture already installed in the new buildings, said Physical Plant Director Val Peterson. ASU adminstrators learned an expensive lesson about building closures 10 years ago when they delayed the opening of Noble Library. The problem, said Peterson, was that “they just pulled the plug” on the building. The heat in the building rose so high that w allp ap er peeled, carpets shrunk and recaulking of wall joints was necessary. ' Peterson said the Physical Plant is keeping the temperature between 50 and 85 degrees to prevent the same situation from occurring. The delayed opening of Noble Library is sim ilar to the current building closure situation. After construction was completed, the poor financial condition of the University prevented thé library from moving from its former location in Hayden Library. According to the head of Noble Library, Vladimir Borovansky, the situation caused much of the same frustration tkiat students and faculty are experiencing now. “There was a lot of frustration, especially for students, because they were looking forward to this building (Noble),” he said. Still, Borovansky said the current situation is “much worse" than the Noble Library delay of 10 years ago. “At that time, it was- only one building,” he said. “Even though I was involved, it was unpleasant.” ■ '■■■ * H ired of using Want to know • typ ew riters? AutoCAD R.12? • Learn WordPerfect VJ5.1 in 6 Learn 174 New AutoCAD R.12 • hour classes now - Mon-Sat Features in 6 hour classes for •8to2 & 3to9 - Costs-$95.00 $95.00 or 40 hr. Basics AutoCAD VPACIFIC-SCAN TlMINING 730-1600. Campus ^ lC o r n e r — 1 I 712 S. College Ave. - Next to College Street Deli M -TH 7 :3 0 a m -1 0 :3 0 p m ; F ri 7 :3 0 -M id n ig h t; S at 9 a m -M id n ig h t; S u n 11 am -1 0 :3 0 p m Phone: 967-4049 FRESI FILM *3.99 Sale ends 8-30-92 Standard Sizes, Color C-41 Process Film W e M a k e It E a sy F o r S tu d e n ts! It will never be easier to acquire a credit card In your own name! Use your student status to your advantage and apply today! No co-signer needed-easy qualifying. VALLEY NATIONAL BANK VISA* CARD > No Annual Fee and overdraft protection with a Valley Bank checking account. Price Protection and Shoppers Assurance. Pick up a Valley Bank Student VISAapplication at the following branch locations near Arizona State: ValleyNational Bank Solutions. Not Problem s. RURAL &TERRACE TEMPE TOWNE CENTRE S tate P ress P age 19 T u e s d a £ jj\u g u s t2 S ^ 1 9 9 2 AIDS Test HAVE FUN C o n t in u e d &MAKE GREAT MONEY Teaching Bartenders Since 1935 Flexible Hours & Personalized Training •Serving age in AZ is 19 from pa g e 1. Lybarger said one of the assets of the SUDS test is how simple it is to administer. First, TO milliliters of blood are drawn from the patient and processed to separate the blood cells. Then the test is perform ed, which takes about 10 minutes. If the test yields a positive result, another test called the Western Blot is performed to verify the results. The Western Blot is normally used as a verification test for a positive result from the ELIZA ais well. The SUDS is 99.6 percent reliable, Lybarger said. Muiex Corp.-, the manufacturer, ran statistical tests where the same samples were tested with SUDS, ELIZA and the Western Blot to ensure accuracy. Lybarger said insurance companies do not pay for die new test and that it is given only by appointment at the Community Care Center. For those who don’t have the $62 and who have the patience to w ait for two weeks; Anne Raynor, a health information counselor with the ASU Student Health Center, recom m ends they go for a free, anonym ous test at the Maricopa County Health Department’s McDowell Clinic at 1314 E. McDowell Road, or to the Mountain Park Health Center at 32S E. Baseline Road. For general information on AIDS, call a county AIDS information line in English at 277-7722 or in-Spanish at 2745971. Greet the sunrise with a daily issue of the |$ 2 0 0 0 F F T O D J d N J State Press Financing Available You'll ride thousands of miles while you're in school, so make sure you get a bike that w ill last. AMERICAN BARTENDERS SCHOOL 968-7657 957-3770 CROSSW ORD A S S A 0 b y THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 W ander 5 Com pany symbols 1 0 Chose 1 2 M ake suitable 13 'R uthless People" star 15 'A re you a m an — m ouse?* 16 Singer C ole 1 7 "A Chorus Line* song 18 Bit of strategy 20 M atured -i 21 Pottery .p ie c e 2 2 C incinnati team 2 3 C anadian m am m al 2 5 G ae lic 2 8 June, to D aisy Duck 31 T u rn o ff 3 2 Vipers 3 4 Literary collection 35 Every­ thing 3 6 R ealty buy 3 7 “Ruthless People* star 4 0 Host 41 Boom hrpe role 4 3 Bottle part V A L U E DOWN E R M E I T T H S 1 N S K K s E L T A o N N T S E c O R R E E T S T V A O L 1 t c E E R Tempe Phoenix c R E W■ L 1 X 1 R A N 1 N E S S E C T A u S P E N T T O O 0 s E L N E S S A 0 M A T D ■ 1 R E D C A G E S H E D C A 1 Asim ov A S creation U K 2 Verdi S A works E N 3 Add on $ C 4 Convened ■ E 5 'C a fe ' Y es terd a y’s A nsw er additive 6 Peculiar 1 9 Circus session w orker 29 Singer 7 Plentiful 8 Started 2 0 Avarice Dion the 24 M oves 30 Amatory bidding like a crab 33 Cattle 9 Scatters 25 Dodged 35 Yes votes 11 ‘ Raging 26 G ive p i 38 Actor Bull* star anew Beatty m oniker to 3 9 Otto — 14 Fam ed farm er 27 M edium ’s Bismarck 5— r ~ . r - 5“ 1— 5— s- T ~ ■ 1Ò 7 Z M14 a ii •1 8 -S p eed M tn. B ike •S h im a n o U nderbar Q uick S hifters • A llo y C rank & W h eels •Q u ick R elease Front W h eel i§ ■ W~ ■ ” * ,1 ■ K 1 " z 11 2$^ 26 2 T §1 a i to 33 * $20 Value 5 f~ ■ 39 38 Built for the long haul. 4Ò 1 42 7 4 2 C ooper E ■ . 4Ò 8-25 FR E E | For answers to today's crossword, call _ 1-900-454-73771994 perminute, touchtone / rotary phones. (IS * only.) A King Features service. NYC. DAILY CRYFTOQUOTES — Hoe’s how to w oik it AX Y D L BAA X R is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two 0 ’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation o f the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 8-25 CRYPTO QUOTE Y S M B A R I F 249 W E I D L T R V N Y L Y V F , W FREE: •L ifetim e w arran ty bn Fram e & Fork o n n ew b ik es •1 Year A d ju stm en ts •T em p e B ike M ap FREE U -L o ck 29 30 1 I » 1■ S? $320 value L W D A M W M er B o ttle ANY Ü wfcheveiy • b o ttle c a g e .• purchase 1 I Domenics Cycling « 1004 S Mill Exp. 8/31/92 with $ 1,000 guarantee I H tfK ?i WmSmm O ro C K c l ling 1004 S. Mill Exp. 8/31/92 E A N Y H a lo g e n ■ o r V is ta U te I Be Safe & Legal j Ride with a light. Domenics Cycling 1004 S. Mill I I Exp. 8/31/92 I L U R Z W D ’ L B A 1M L W W A W T Z , L W W F W S L , L W W S I F L , L W W F A W E . — I N L T N W L W F V I D Y D Y Yesterday’s Cryptoquote; THE W ORLD IS DIS­ G RACEFU LLY M ANAGED, ONE HARDLY KNOWS TO W H O M TO CO M PLAIN. — RONALD FIRBANK 01992 by King Pashms Syndic»».»«. *ci D O M E N IC S C Y C L IN G SW Com er of Mill & 10th St. 967-7700 1004 S. Mill Ave. Tempe O pen 7 days a week Layaway University t e \ '‘ 10th St. 1 ra g e zu . Tuesday, August 25, 1992 | | I. • . . . .. ; •/. .' • '• . ;' t i l l so m eo n e I m "' ' ;/ ' •' v, m ' ' u c H g • . y o u „- - ’ -er-. • »TAXE PRESS .V - ‘' -. ;; • - .■ • ~ • .V th e S t o tti f l e s s Î m c o r e in 5' .. ■ • J.•. ... o t ié * 0 ' |•■ $ ^ ........... 1 THE £ \ AArtists’ Supply Center Ü H op FINE A R T, ARCHITECTURE, E N G IN E E R IN G & G R A P H IC D E S IG N STUDENTS: ADDITIONAL BONUS! JmArchitectural C O M E IN O N WEDNESDAY, V G ra p h ic A r t s \ Engineering A U G U S T 26TH A N D THURSDAY, A U G U S T 2 7 T H FOR V E N D O R D A Y ! (OPEN UNTIL 6 :3 0 P, M . BOTH DAYS) START THE SCHOOL YEAR OFF RIGHT WITH A GENEROUS FLAX C O M P A N Y , IN C . 30°o DISCOUNT * O N THE VALLEY'S MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF ART SUPPLIES! O F ART MEET A N D TALK W IT H REPRESENTATIVES FROM SO M E O F O UR FINEST SUPPLIERS; ALVIN, CHARTPAK/PICKETT, CRESCENT, R T S U P P L IE S FABER-CASTELL, H U N T /X -A C T O , K O H IN O O R , LETRASET, STRATHMORE FINE AR T M A TER IA LS: C A NVA S, PAINTS, STRETCHER BARS, BRUSHES, FRAMES, PAPER, ETC. •P a in ts , B ru sh es, A N D W IN S O R & N E W T O N . IN G S T O BE ELIGIBLE T O W IN A D R A W IN G BE SURE TO CHECK OUT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON QUALITY NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE AND PERSONALIZED SERVICE TABLE, PORTFOLIOS A N D MORE! D O N 'T A LSO : o f S h e e t P a p e rs fo r A rtis ts , A rc h ite c ts & E n g in e e rs •In k s , P e n s , M a rk e rs REGISTER EACH DAY IN O U R FREE DRAW ­ M ISS THIS SPECIAL EVENT A N D TREMEN­ D O U S SAVING S O N YOUR ART SUPPLIES! AIRBRUSH EQUIPMENT A N D SUPPLIES, GRAPHIC ARTS MATERIALS A N D BOOKS. •E x p a n d e d S e le c tio n C ra ft S u p p lie s •D ra ftin g S u p p lie s M A T IO N A N D SUBSTANTIAL SAVING S O N M A N Y O F THE ITEMS LISTED ABOVE. PARALLEL RULES, TRIANGLES, TEMPLATES, LEADS, DRAW ING BOARDS, TECHNICAL PENS (ALL BRANDS) A N D MORE, M a g a z in e s •C e ra m ic , F a b ric , RECEIVE SAMPLES, PRODUCT INFOR­ D R A F T IN G SUPPLIES: •A rt B o o ks & D ra w in g S u p p lie s SALE STARTS A U G U S T 15TH A N D RUNS T H R O U G H SEPTEMBER 30T H , 1992. 2 6 E. University FLAX COMPANY, INC. 1001 E. JEFFERSON ST. 2 5 4 .0 8 4 0 1/2 Block East of Mill • Look for the Rainbow no 9 6 7 -3 6 8 1 K I FLAX Best Prices & Service Every Day HOURS: M O N . - FRI. 8 : 3 0 - 5 : 3 0 M7 SAT. 9 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 'DISCOUNT APPLIES TO UST PRICES ONLY. ITEMS ALREADY ON SALE ARE NOT SUBJECT TO FURTHER DISCOUNT. SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY. J STUDY r i N " K r e E •FOOD •FUN •SPIRITS \ up fa &ur #44 in #(044! ' HAPPY HO UR w/lunch purchase Monday-Thursday 11 a.m.-2 p.m j vm 56 -65 " P in k Felt P o o l Tables ■ 4 L arge B ru n sw ic k _________ r o w n T a b l e t T O R N A D O FO O SBALL D Y N A M O A IR H O C K E Y D w ta , UBÛB, Pop-A -Shot^ P tn C P o n e today© H o ttest Video Games CHECK OUT THE COOLEST SPECIALS IN TEMPE: MONDAY ** Miller Mania (7-11 p.m.) - All Longnecks $1.25 TUESDAY * Ladies Night (8-close) - WEDNESDAY d w e ll e u t e a r bathreew ei D ress code s tric tly enforced. M u s t be 21 w /v a lid ID . $1,25 Longnecks 750 Draft $1.25 Well Monday-Friday 4-6:30 p.m. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY We**’ Wine & Draft $2 Long Island Teas * Hold My Heiny Night (7-11 p.m.) Heineken $ Amstel L ig h r Q Pinke's Party N ight- Anything can happen! + College Appreciation - No cover with college ID School Spirit Saturday - No cover w/any college T-shirt or hat ** Pinke's IQ Test - D ° I have class tomorrow? A: Who cares, Pinke's is open! Reverse Happy Hour (8-close) - Free Pool ►93 E. Southern (SE corner of Southern & Mill) • Tempe • 829-1822 ►3227 E. Bell Rd. • Phoenix * 482-8350 (call for specials) ... Tuesday, August 25,1992 S tate P ress P a g e 2 1 EARLY MORNING StalePress I PEUYERY PRMER NEEPEP NOW! START TOMORROW! forti between CLOSED OUT? T a k e C la s s e s a t R IO S A L A D O C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E G E a n d tra n s fe r th e c re d its to y o u r A S U p ro g ra m rseverydayat530am _ . ’RESS.Must be avalóle *am and SoOO am andnave own 'carrais 'Tasa IW ÊM_________ i macan|¡ _ Jjftbuidles ofwMMDere. please ( Eldridae at 965-6355 ria . e need you to start tomorrow, tomorrow. by tl way, the compensations Is excellent. CALL NOW! CLASS SCHEDULE FALL 1992 Pick up our full listing of classes at any area Circle K, Whataburger or public library near you. O pening Social H appy H our M exican C antina R E G IS T E R B Y P H O N E A T 2 23 -4 0 0 1 Call 981-1700 for further information. CLASS LOCATIONS CLOSE TO YOU CLASSES BEGIN THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 8, 1992 Sunday, A ugust 3 0 5 : 3 0 - 7 :0 0 p m H illel U nion of Jew ish Students 1012 S. M ill Ave * Tempe M exican food, Dos Equis, C hips, D ips Make your ow n tostada. M eet people and spend som e tim e in M argaritaville! RIO SALADO COMMUNITY COLLEGE DOBSON HIGH SCHOOL (coadnued) TEMPE HIGH SCHOOL 1730 S* Mill Ave., Tempe Course • .. Section Tide ; . '1 1 0 1 « ? D ay. 1.5 ÈNGI0.1 Î60Q FRESHMAN ENGLISH 6:3ft-9:35PM T ASU £QÜIVAl£Nt: ENClOl SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR ÇOMP REQUIREMENT Credit î ENG i.02 1601 FRESHMAN ENGLISH \ ; 6:30-9:45PM R : ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG 102 SATISFIES: H RSÏ YEAR GOMP REQUIREMENT 1.5 MAT077 ... I6 0 i INTROEHJ^ORY ALGEBRA 7^W*9:30PM MW 6fl0-7:50PM MW nottransferable L5 MAT129 1603 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA ASU EQUIVALAIT: MATÎ06 /' 1,5* MATI55 1604 COLLEGE ALGEBRA 6.«0-8:40PM 1.5 MATI 55 1605 COLLEGE ALGEBRA 3:30-5*0PM ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT117 SATISFIES: N 1 GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT ’ TIRI calculator héçessarv for this emme. Course ,'"Section Tide .Tiine . Day 1 ENG102 ; 1310 FRESHMAN ENGLISH 6:3Q-9*35PM T ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG 102 SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT 1.5 MAT124 1323 INTERMED ALGEBRA W/REV ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT 106 (3 GREDTTS) 630-9:I0PM TR L5 MAT129 1315 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA ASU ÉQOIVALÇNT: MATI06" 8KW-W5PM TR 1.5 MAT! 55 1316 COLLEGE ALGEBRA 6304:30PM . TR ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT! 17 SATISFIES: N1 GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT *T181 calculator Decenary for dus courte. PSYlOl 1332 INTRO TO PSYCHOLOGY 630-945PM R ASU EQUIVALENT: PGS100 SATISFIES: SB GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT 1,5 RDG101 ELECTIVE PSYlOl 1611 INTRO TO PSYCHOLOGY 630-935PM T ASU EQUIVALENT: PGS100 SATISFIES: SB GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT SOCIO! 1612 INTRO TO SOCIOLOGY 6:30-9:45PM M ASU EQUIVALENT: SÒCIO! SATISFIES: SB GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT 9 SPAIO! 1615 ELEMENTARY SPANISH I 9 SPA101 1618 ELEMENTARY SPANISH I : ASU EQUIVALENT: SPAIO! 6:304:40PM 6.304:40PM SPAI 15 1613 CONVEiRSATIONAL SPANISH! 6.3Q-9:45PM ASU EQUIVALENT: SPAI 15 SATISFIES; ELECTIVE |;9 SPÀ201 1616 INTERMEDIATE SPANISH 1 ASU EQUIVALENT: SPA202 6:304:40PM MW MW 1 ACC212 1302 MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING ASU EQUIVALENT: ACC212 A C ClIl 1450 ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES 1 6:30-9:45PM ’"Completion of both ACC 111 6c ACC112 is equivalentto ACC2M at ASU M 7 BI0100 1452 BIOLOGY CONCEPTS 630-9*5PM M 7 BI0100 . 1462 BIOLOGY CONCEPTS 630-9-.45PM W 8 BIOI00 1463 BIOLOGY CONCEPTS LAB 6:30-9:45PM W 8 BIO 100 1453 BIOLOGY CONCEPTS LAB 6:30-9rf5PM ASU EQUIVALENT: BIO IOO.SATISFIES: SI, S2 GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT •"MUST CO-ENROLL IN BOTH LECTURE AND LABTO SECURE SI. S2 CREDIT M TR 5 ENG071 1454 FUND OF WRITING NOT TRANSFERABLE 6:30-9:45PM M 1,3 ÊNG101 1455 FRESHMAN ENGySH 6:30,9:45PM M ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG101 SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT 1 T .R ENG102 1456 FRESHMAN ENGLISH 6:30,9:45PM W ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG102 SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT 5 MAT077 1458 INTRODUCTORY ALGEBRA NOT TRANSFERABLE 6.-00-7:50PM MW M MGT229 1472 MANAGEMENT/SUPERVISION 630-9:45PM ASU EQUIVALENT: MGT229 SATISFIES: ELECTIVE M COMldO 1314 ELEMENTS OF SPEECH COMM 6:30-935PM T ASU EQUIVALENT: COM 100 SATISFIES: SB GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT MCT230 1473 MANAGEMENT/SUPERVISION 6:30,9:45PM ASU EQUIVALENT: MGÎ23Ô SATISFIES: ELECTIVE W COMI 10 1304 INTERPERSONAL ÇOMM ASU EQUIVALENT: COM 110 6:20,930PM CRTEICAL/EVAL READING 7 CHM130 1482 FUNDAMENTAL CHEMISTRY 6:30-9:45PM M 8 CHM130LL 1483 FUNDAMENTAL CHEM. LAB 6:30-9:45PM W ASU EQUIVALENT: CHMI01 SATISFIES: Si. S2 GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT ’"MUST CO-ENROLL IN BOTH LECTURE AND LAB TO SECURE SI. S2 CREDIT DOBSON HIGH SCHOOL 1501 W. Guadalupe, Mesa A pC llI 1300 ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLESI 6:30-930PM 1 ACCI 12 1301 ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES II 630-930PM " ’Completion of both ACCI 1i& ACCI 12isequivalca( to ACC211 at ASU 1333 WESTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL 945 W. 8th Street, Mesa 1.5 MAT2I0 1614 BRIEF CALCULUS 530,7:20PM MW ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT21Q SATISFIES: N 1 GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT 1.5 MAT223 1619f CALCULUS W/ANAL GEOM 6304:40PM TR ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT270 SATISFIES: MATHEMATICS REQUIREMENT 63©-9:45PM Credit 3 R EÇN11I 1303 MACROECONOMIC PRIN. 6:20-935PM M ASU EQUIVALENT: ECN112 SATISFIES: SB GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT 1.5 ENGÌ01 1318 FRESHMAN ENGLISH 630*9:45PM R ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG 101 SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT Prerequisite Required Placement Tew Required for all English, math and reading classes Lab Section Required Concurrent Enrollment Required Special Fee Parable at Registration CALL 961-1700 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. 7J PH Yill 1470 GENERAL PHYSICS LECTURE 6:20-9:45PM M PHY11I 147! GENERAL PHYSICS LAB 630-9-.45PM W ASU EQUIVALENT: PHY! 13 SATISFIES: SI. 52 GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT " ’MUST CO-ENROLL IN LECTURE & LAB TO SECURE S!, S2 CREDIT SLG101 ; 1459 AMERICAN SIGN LANG I ASU EQUIVALENT: COMI72 6:00-10:25PM W LI - LITERACYAt CRITICAL INQUIRY NI - NUMERACY CORE N3 - NUMERACY CORE (COMPUTER APPLICATIONS) HU « HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS SB - SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES 51 - NATURAL SCIENCE CORE 52 - NATURAL SCIENCE CORE TUITION AND FEES: $29.00 PER CREDIT HOUR FOR COUNTY RESIDENTS, plus a $5.00 lion-refundable registration fee per semester. Refunds for “drops” are not automatic. A written request must be made through the Registration Office, 640 N. 1st Avenue, Phoenix, AZ 85003, whether a student attends class or not. The« will be NO REFUNDS after the refund period. All tuition and fees are subject to change. Payment can be nude by check, cash (Rio Main cashier only) MasterCard or Visa, or students may be billed. Payment is due ten (10) days after registration. Rio £al*dn Community College does not discriminate in admission or access to or treat­ ment of employment in its programs and activities on the basis o f race, color, national origin, sex, handicap or age. Page 2 2 Tuesday, August 25, 1992 S t a t e P ress F r e e tr a d e : A r iz o n a la w y e r s s e e k c o m m o n le g a l g r o u n d TUCSON (ÀP) — With the North American Free Trade Agreement on the horizon, attorneys are trying to find some common ground in the laws of the three countries involved. That’s not hard for the United State and Canada, whose laws are based on English common law. But Mexican rules are based on Napoleonic Code principles, and some-areas are very different from U.S. law. “This has never been attempted before,” said Michael Mandig, a Tucson lawyer who heads the Judicial Cooperation Project of the Tucson-based National Law Center for InterAmerican Free Trade. “The timing is unique in the annals of history.” The free-trad e agreem ent am ong the th ree nations announced earlier this month links the Countries economically, but lawyers say a common legal ground is a key to conducting cross-border business and resolving legal disputes that now will arise more often. A provision of the negotiated agreement will be reviewed by Arizona lawyers to speed up establishing a uniform legal code among free-trade partners, lawyers say. “In order to resolve thé problems of creating a uniform legal system, we need to tear down the cultural barriers that prevent people from trusting one another,” Mandig said. At least one Sonoran lawyer is warning against expecting quick solutions. “We are in the process, of mixing our two systems, but to reach the goal o f having a uniform system will take many years,” said Carlos Cabrera Fernandez, president o f the Sonora-Arizona Bar Association in Hermosillo, Mexico, the capital of Sonora. There have been problems in the past in serving documents across borders, enforcing judgments, collecting evidence and finding witnesses, Mandig said. A recent change in Mexican federal law allows border states^ to make local agreem ents in crim inal, civil and commercial cases, Mandig said. The new rule came into play in a conviction o f Dan W illoughby o f m urdering G ilb ert resid en t P atricia Willoughby, slain last year at the Sonoran resort town of Puerto Penasco. An agreement between the Arizona attorney general and the Mexican attorney general allowed Arizona investigators to work in Mexico and apprehend the transsexual woman wanted for conspiring with Willoughby. Mexican authorities allowed Millstone •2 bedroom /2 bath •Swim m ing Pool •Jacuzzi •Barbecues •W ater Included To a Reception Celebrating the Beginning of the 1992 Fall Semester • Range/O ven •D ishw asher • •G arbage Disposal •Refrigerator •U nfurnished •D raperies S P E C IA L The M illstone A p art merits U niversity D r. 1 MUl Ave. 1/2 M o n t h F re e R e n t President Lattie F. C oot Invites A SU Faculty, S taff and Students ONE BLOCK TO A SU APARTMENTS 1005 E. University Tempe, Arizona 85281 (602) 966-2393 A p ach e Bhrd. 2 rc B roadw ay R d . ■ 2 $ 469.00 p e r m o n th Wednesday, August 26 9-30 am. to 1120 am. M em orial Union Alum ni Lounge A n opportunity to greet friends and meet new colleagues. 1 I coffee and iced tea will be served T H E R E IS O N LY O N E W AY TO T E A É L A CO URSE. w m im Homeowners & Business Accounts Special Orders • Complete Departménts Plumbing ■ Pool & Patio Electrical ■ Housewares , Lawn & Garden ■ Glass & Screen Repair Your way. t Broadway ■¡3 Courséftfcrks 3. • Electronic Copyright Permission Request System. • O ver 200 signed agreements with publishers, offering access to over-1000 journal titles ft over 10,000 books. • A round the dock service: Open 24 hours, 7 days a w eek. the copy center 11 A Z Locations to Serve You: Call 1-SOO-933-COPY University A Forest 715 S. Forest 894-9558 fa x 8 9 4 ^ O pen 24 Hours Southern f t Dobsor 1840 W Southern 9 6 9 -3 5 2 6 fa x 461-84 O pen 24 Hew* O P E N 7 DAYS A W E E K C A LL FO R H O U R S 9 6 8 -4 5 4 4 DC Kinko's CourseW orks™ program allows you to create a custom course packet conveniently/ quickly, and legally. kinkoV the woman, Yesenia Patino, to travel to Arizona and testify against Willoughby who was convicted. Attorneys also have to overcome the corruption of some Mexican judges and lawyers, Said Tucson attorney William Risner, a member of the Arizona-Sonora Bar Association. Law yers also said th a t A rizona and Sonora are in competition with other border states. California and Texas are ahead of Arizona in cross-border legal agreements, they said. Lawyers licensed in Arizona can practice in Sonora and at least one firm has opened an office in Hermosillo. Sonoran lawyers soon may be able to set up offices in Arizona. Tucson attorney Ernesto Soto, head of the international section of the Arizona Bar Association, said a proposal was made to the Bar board of governors for official recognition of Mexican lawyers. “At this point, things look very favorable,” Soto said. Overall, the feeling by lawyers is one of optimism. “We are trying to take advantage of the newfound openness on both sides of the border at the court levels,” Mandig said. “There is great change in the air.” SE Corner of Broadway & Rural • Tempe I I I I L 20% OFF I I I I TOTAL PURCHASE OF $ 1 0 OR MORE M ust present coupon a t tim e of purchase. O ne coupon p er custom er. Not good on sale item s or pow er tools. Expires 9 /7 /9 2. Offer is good only at v \v \ »Vll U / / ///✓ a j ■ % y tx i f t / / / life d '.Hardware S tate P ress P age 23 ^uesda^^ugust^5^1992^ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ajflws nan JilH rngH R ins Êk Back To School. Back To Style. w ill 1 HAl « in COPYEDITOR «» V» v* in Job includes writing and assigning stories* Must have at least two years of journalism writing experience with one year of editing* MARKETING PERSONNEL $ 0 0 0 in in in in in in in in in in in in in in in We are looking for energetic, motivated, and dedicated people to market the yearbook; Gain great experience while making commission* If you fit any of the above critera, just call 965-6881 or stop by our office located in the basement of the Matthews Center, Room 50* New Clients (Reg. $15) ASU S tu d e n ts Always $12 w ith I.D. F u ll S e t S c u lp te d r Nails in $ 2 i» » in (Reg. $ 4 0 value) •Vfr A lso - g re a t p ric e s o n fills, r e p a irs & m a n ic u re s in in in in in in in in in in in in in ~Tlie^un tÀvil 13 1% Ije a tb o o l * H aircuts M en a n d W om en in in in in Price Includes mailing. U n iv e rs ity W IZ A R D S jéé W izzard's V a lle y B a n k 967 -2 3 6 0 903 S. R u ral Rd. • Tem pe Tues. & Thurs. 9-8, Wed., Fri., Sat. 9-5 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ YOUSPENDYOURDAYINCLASS. WHYNOTUVEINSTYLE THE COMMONS...ALTERNATIVE CAMPUS LIVING M odels O pen Daily INIVERSITI 1i l li APACHE 9 ▲ ■ N Why live in a dorm when*you can get the most out of ASUliving at The Commons. The perfect atmosphere for study and foil. The Commons offers advantages to campus living dial are anything but common. Stop by today for a tour - availability is limited. r Spacious, ta lly tarnished suites > Kitchen com plete w ith m icrowave, dishwasher & disposal • 2 ta ll baths per suite >A W asher and D ryer in every suite • Large heated pool , . Regulation sand volleyball cou rt ^ V h c # 1 1 ■ M R W ■ /U • RaquetbaU cou rt, weight room and redwood sauna • Planned social activities • Roommate m atching service • W alking distance to campus OOMMOSB M&CBEKSONLV Com ics S t a t e P ress Tuesday, August 25, 1992 Page 24 D oonesbury ~ THAT<5 YOUR. NEU W IFE , J /M * l BY GARRY TRUDEAU PRETTY EASY ON THE EYE, HUHT AND I'L L TELLYOU.SHES QUITE A U VE W /R E I SHE WORKS U KE A DEMON A T THIS U TTIE DECO RA!»*BUSINESS I SETUP TOR HER,AN D YET SHE s m c PENCILS IN PLENTY OF TIM E FO R M E ! I C A M TELL YOU HOW SUPPORTIVE THIS LITTLE KATHY WASALWAYS TEARING M E DOWN, RE "MINDING M E O F WHERE T CAME FROM. I OUST \W A S N T GETTING , MUCH RETURN ON . MYZS-YEAR. IN -. J IM SHE v n t» t Z fe **' By GARY LARSON T H E F A R S ID E HOTSO W ELL, FRANKLY. I H AD TO SEND THEM BOTH TO M ILIT A R I SCHOOL. f¡ fS e D oonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU HEAVEN IS SPENDING FOREVER W ITH THOUSANDS O F U TTLE P IN K PLASTIC PO N IES ? MAYBE ItL S n C K AROUND FOR. A E M ILE LO N G ER ... „ ^ girl U -the cK itW UH A T E LS E ! THE PRESIDENT OF HEAVEN IS M E 6A T R O N ! / ■ •rt\e howwytal ihe dog +hSean Openshaw/State Press Sun Devil Junior quarterback Bret Powers scrambles before being sacked by defensive back Mark Brown. The ASU football team scrimmaged on Sunday night at Sun Devil Stadium. Meet ASU s revamped defense B y S t e p h e n D em oratz S tate P ress All great football teams are built on great defenses. Last night’s scrimmage at Sun Devil Stadium saw a newly remodeled defense that doesn’t look destined for the history books yet, but it was certainly a start. ASU coach Bruce Snyder has brought a pressure style defense with him from Cal, and Sunday night’s 120-piay scrimmage gave the ASU faithful something to look forward to for the rest of the season. The defense managed to force five fumbles, return an interception for a touchdown and record seven quarterback .sacks. . • f“j,’ ’ Leading the way for the defense was senior inside linebacker Brett W allerstedt, senior cornerback Kevin Miniefield and defensive lineman Israel Stanley. “We are going to more big plays this year with our pressure defense,” Miniefield said. Excited and enthusiastic is how Miniefield described the team’s defense. M inefield’s teammate, Sun Devil strong safety Jean Boyd, added, “We’re going to be making things happen on defense this year by using pressure and attacking.” T urn to D efense , pa g e 27. Search continuing for new Sun Devil coaches ASU ATHLETICSV CHANGINGTIMESr SECOND IN A SERIES B y G reg S ex to n S ta te P ress Madia Relation* photo Former ASU wrestler Zeke Jones won a silver medal at the earlier this month at the summer Olympics in Barcelona. Jones shows his moves in his days as a Sun Devil. O lym pic dream fulfilled Former ASU wrestler finds his silver lining B y J ake B atsell S ta te P ress For Olympic athletes, the inspiration to be the best is summoned in various forms. In the case of former ASU wrestler and Barcelona silver medalist Zeke Jones, it was an unexpected letter. On Christmas Day in 1986, somewhere among the ornaments and tinsel on the Jones’ Christmas tree, was a letter addressed to Zeke. “When I was 10 years old, I wrote a letter to myself dated 10 years in advance,” said Jones, a 1990 ASU graduate. His mother saved the letter and set it on the tree to be discovered later by Jones, then a 20-year-old sophomore. “I wrote to myself that I wanted to be an Olympic champion,” he recalled. “It really shocked me. I thought, ‘I am on my way to doing that.’ Now I was able to have a shot at fulfilling my goal.” This summer in Barcelona, that goal was T urn to Jo n e s , page 26. ASU D irector o f A thletics Charles S. Harris must have a green thumb. After all, to grow something good, first a strong foundation is needed, then a good soil, a few good seeds and finally a bit of tender loving care. To continue this analogy, it could be said that the Sun Devil athletic program has been through tim es o f drought and b o u n tifu l harvest. The current forecast is for a bit of both. ASU’s sports program is in the midst of radical transform ation and, according to H arris, the foundation is strong and the prediction is for a good crop. Besides a new football coach, there are some other significant changes on board. At the end of July, ASU lost both its women’s track coach Tom Jones and men’s golf coach Steve Loy. Jones left to take a coaching position at Florida and Loy resigned his position to become former ASU star Phil Mickelson’s personal manager. R egardless o f the reasons for the departures, Harris feels both coaches left their respective programs in good shape and in a state that makes the ASU jobs an attractive place to be. “There is always going to be change,” Harris said. “But quite frankly, as I think about recruiting a golf and track coach, I know I will go representing the university with more tools to offer those people, more tools than when I recruited Tom Jones and Steve Loy.” U nder Loy, the Sun D evil g o lf team flourished with excellent recruiting and for the past few years, ASU has rem ained a constant at the top standings in the college golf polls: Loy built a powerhouse program that saw the rise o f perhaps the greatest swinger in Sun Devil history — Mickelson. Loy recruited Mickelson, and under his guiding eye, the San Diego native went on to take the collegiate circuit by storm. In his four years at ASU, Mickelson procured 16 titles, three NCAA crowns and he was the only amateur to win a PGA tour event, when he won the Northern Telecom Open in 1992. He also played in the U.S. Open, Masters and British Open. He made the cut in them all. But M ickelson was only one o f many bright spots Loy lit when he was at ASU. Hiding in Mickelson’s shadow were many other formable golfers, who would be team leaders in any other program across the nation. Even with Mickelson and Loy gone, the program will continue to shine. The roster is full of young and rising talent. T urn to C h a n g in g T im es , pa g e 27. • ASU • ASU * ASU • ASU • ASU • ASU • ASU • ASU • ASU • ASU.« 3 - ---------------- ---------------_ — ----------------fc 31U 3 Jo n es. C o n t in u e d S tate P ress Tuesday, August 2 5 ,1992 te 2 6 from pa g e 25. fulfilled. In the 52 kilogram (114.5 pound) weight class, widely considered to currently be the m ost d iffic u lt in intern atio n al w restling, Jones em erged, with the gratification o f his dream and the silver' medal. New ASU wrestling coach Lee Roy Smith, who worked with Jones for several years at his former position as head coach of the U.S. freestyle team, expressed considerable praise for Jo n e s’ O lym pic p erfo rm an ce.* “In watching (Jones) perform, he was at a level of intensity that was much higher than anyone he wrestled against,” Smith said. “He was in a class of his own.” Unfortunately for Jones, in the gold medal match, North Korea’s Hak-Son Li was also in a class of his own. A swollen elbow made matters worse for Jones, as he ended the games with an 8-1 defeat. He was, however,, victorious in all of his prior Olympic matches. “At first, I felt like I had lost the gold m edal,” Jones said. “But then I began to change my attitude (because) I had won the silver.” Jones said that the realizatio n o f his lifetime dream was a memory he will always cherish.*“Striving for something for 20 years of your life, and then finally getting through and doing it was tremendous,” he said. Jones, who at 118 pounds was a three-time All-American at ASU, has the third-highest victory total (134) in Sun Devil wrestling history. He labeled his experience at ASU as a vital asset to his quest for an Olym pic medal. ‘There’s no doubt (attending ASU) played a major role,” Jones said. “When 1 graduated from high school, I knew that if I wanted to be an Olympic and World Champion, I had to go to ASU and wrestle for (former wrestling coach) Bobby Douglas.” Follow ing a redshirt year in 1985-86, Jones occupied the tough 118 pound slot his freshman season and kept it for the duration of his collegiate career. After a 38-win senior season and second place A ll-A m ericafin ish in 1990, Jones ventured to B loom sburg U niversity in B loom sburg, Penn., where he has been assistant coach for the past two years. While coaching, he has managed to remain competing individually at such international events as U.S. Olympic festivals and the Pan American games. In 1991, he became the World Champion in the 52 kilogram division. The O lym pic atm osphere filled with emotion and excitement made the experience all the more enjoyable, Jones said. “It was unbelievable,” he said. “Being an A m erican was fun. ” Jones said he met members of the famed U.S. Dream Team, as well as many other fellow athletes from Team USA and the rest of the world. “They were all reaching for a gold medal, just like me,” he said. W hile future plans for Jones include continuing to coach at B loom sburg and marriage to his fiancee, a gold medal in the future is not out of the question. “I have youth on my side, but you have to make the most of your time and take it day by day,’’ Jones said. Smith agreed, “I certainly think age-wise (Jones) still has some of his best wrestling days ahead of him. He’s still in his prime.” And while there will not be another letter on the Christmas tree, don’t think that Jones is running short on motivation. O R D ER T O D A y ! This is the timwirfl>ti»ooup^ériMudtaMuiMflw ftpas fer ¿«a*. PHOENIX 230-0055 NEXT TO ASU 921-9551 P h o e n ix 4 8 4 3 N. 8 t h P i. 2 3 0 -0 0 5 5 TEMPE 829-6969 Reebok Western Region Cham ps Beauvais has "Arizona's Best Aerobics Program" B eauvais Ç ym Tempe N ext to ASU 1301 E. U n iv e r s ity 9 2 1 -9 5 5 1 1 1 0 2 W . S o u th e r n 029 6 9 6 9 State P ress D efense C o n t in u e d Page 27 Tuesday, August 25,1992 from pa g e ~ i1 25. C o n t in u e d Boyd had eight tackles on the night, six of them solo. The new defense lets the linebackers pressure the quarterback instead of waiting for action to happen, as in the old Larry Martnie system. Added responsibility is given to the defensive backs and to the safety positions, who will have to cover man-to-man instead of sitting back passively in zone coverage. “We want to take away the quick pass,” said secondary coach Phil Snow. “We also want to make the quarterback ' take a five-step drop which will allow our rovers and inside linebackers a chance for the sack.” Miniefield, Lenny McGill and Adam Brass will anchor the Sun Devil secondary this season, and will be the keys to the blitzing defense. Snyder said although he liked what he saw in the scrimmage, there is still some work that needs to be done before the team meets Washington in the home opener on Sept. 5 , “The second unit is soft,” said Snyder. “We know that someone from that squad will have to play on first string and now we will have to decide who.” One standout was sophomore defensive back Eddie Cade. Cade recorded seven tackles, six of them were solo. In addition, Cade also managed to cause a fumble. from pa g e 25. which is one of the key ingredients that Snyder likes in his quarterbacks. McGee called an audible play and set himself up for an option, which resulted in a 21-yard touchdown scamper. Another offensive standout was senior tailback Jerone Davison. *He went 85 yards on 16 carries. Davison also showed some strength as he carried several defenders with him on more than one occasion. The other running backs, George Montgomery and Mario Bates, also made appearances, with Bates scoring a rushing TD. ' Other backs showing some promise were freshman Chris Hopkins and senior Kevin Galbreath. Hopkins, despite playing on the second team, showed he can play as he maneuvered through the line and secondary on a few occasions. Galbreath, an ASU veteran, looks ready for his senior campaign. He was able to put up some good numbers before a 20-yard fumble loss, and managing a TD along the way. With star wide receiver Eric Guliford on the bench with a wisdom tooth problem, Snyder was able to take a closer look at the other receivers vying for that position. ASU flanker Kevin Snyder consistently came up with clutch catches from a variety of quarterbacks. Snyder, a senior, led all receivers with five catches for 47 yards, with sophomore Carlos Artis pulling in three and sophomore Clyde McCoy reeling in one for 13 yards. However, Snyder said that position is still up in the air. “We dropped some balls and made some nice catches,” Snyder said. “We still don’t know what we are going to do.” On the other side of the ball, the defense controlled the first section of the game, led by defensive lineman Israel Stanley, linebacker Brett Wallerstedt, and free safety Adam Brass, . Wallerstedt had 11 tackles and Brass had 10. Stanley continues to show he has recovered from a knee injury. He showed great control of the line, which allowed him to recover a fumble for a touchdown. Sun D evil Sharite C arver, who led the Pac-10 in quarterback sacks last season, is still nursing an injury but was able to record one sack last night as he played sparingly. Teammate Jean Boyd also contributed with a sack. ASU’s secondary also showed its strength, as it denied all but one deep pass. Kevin Miniefield, Lenny McGill, and Brass were the main guards oh duty. Also showing some spark was Eddie Cade, who ended up with seven tackles, six solo. Cade, also created havoc for the running backs, forcing a fumble and broke up several screen passes! C hanging Times C o n t in u e d f r o m pag e 25. One of the golfers on the rise is sophomore Todd Demsey. The 6-foot-1-inch shooter is a Del Mar, Calif., native, who surprised many by p lacin g second in the Sun D evil Thuriderbird Classic held last season at ASU. Demsey shot a 4-under 212 to tie for second with Texas star Jean Paul Herbert. Others to watch on the Sun Devil links squad will be Trip Kuehne, Keith Sbarbaro and Larry B arber —V a ll o f whom were recruited by Loy. As far as the track program goes, Harris was p articularly pleased with Jo n e s’ contributions. In 1988, Jones took over the Sun Devil program when it was on probation for NCAA violations under then-coach Clyde Duncan, ‘Tom Jones entered the program when it was on probation and was able to build a firm foundation,” Harris said. “He not only built some competitive success, but (he) made it an attractive job to have.” ; Harris added that both programs have generated much in terest throughout the country, but successors have yet to be named. “The process is still under way,” he said. “The committee has been appointed and we have v irtu ally been inundated w ith applications.” Jones and Loy became the second and third respective coaches to leave ASU in five months. In April, Sun Devil wrestling coach Bobby Douglas left to take a job at Iowa State. • T think what you look at is the question of people abandoning ship,” Harris said. “(But) w h en you look at each o f the personal circumstances and the career opportunités each of them had, it is understandable.” 1% 4*& 18 Speed Mountain Bike W ater Bottle L is t p ric e *2 9 9 " (re g u la r s iz e ) w h e n y o u b rin g in th is a d NOW *2 1 9 ” O /V . fully assem bled & lifetim e w arranty *2“ valu e o n e p e r p e rs o n FUJI Sandblaster Mountain Bike i M a n u fa c tu re rs lis t p ric e *319 s5 12 Speed Mountain Bike j f i ^ 91 7 9 " 0 ^ ). WHILE THEY LAST M a n u fa c tu re rs lis t p ric e *249®* *2 1 9 ” WHILE THEY LAST v ** ^ fully assem bled & lifetim e w arranty CAMPUS CRUISERS U ffP F U il Nevada Mountain Bike L is t p ric e *169®* £\X * NOW *3 6 9 " ^ NOW » 12 9 " R e g u la r *499®* H o u rs : M o n .-F ri. 9 :3 0 a .m -8 p m . S a t. 8 a .m .-6 p .m . S u n . 11 a .m .-5 p .m . U Shaped Locks Reg. *29* NOW M399 W e w ill m e e t o r b e a t a n y a d v e rtis e d p ric e o n ite m s o f c o m p a ra b le q u a lity . 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991 New Times Best Bike Shop TEMPE BICYCLE 3 3 0 W. University • 966-6896 (Across the railroad track, west of Gentle Strength Co-Op) 2 6 7 E. Bell Rd. • 375-1515 (North Phoenix, 2 miles east of 1-17) Page 28 Tuesday, August 2 5 ,1 9 9 2 S tate P ress Questions remain with Notre Dame’s Dubose SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP ) —*Notre Dame stripped off the helmets, pads and braces at the close o f fall practice on Monday. Then the Irish waited for the other shoe to drop. Will Demetrius DuBose, the acclaimed star in an uncertain defense, hang on to his eligibility? Notre Dame declared DuBose ineligible after learning he had accepted a loan from Irish boosters in Seattle. The NGAA was expected to issue its ruling this week, but hasn’t yet. "We’ll face that situation when and if we have to face it,” coach Lou Holtz said. It’s been business as usual for DuBose while he and the third-ranked Irish wait. “He has been out there every single day and he has run with the first unit,” Holtz said. “He hasn't missed a practice. He hasn’t missed a snap.” DuBose’s 127 tackles at linebacker last season were nearly double his closest teammate. He was the brightest spot in a defense that surrendered 140 points in the final four games. DuBose has remained silent about the controversy, and Holtz wouldn’t divulge the details of two conversations about the issue. Holtz has adopted a philosophical air about the preseason distractions, including player arrests and rumors about steroids, that seem to haunt his team. “I told the team w e’re going to have three crises this season,” he said. “I don’t know what they are, or when they’re going to happen. But we’ve only got two more to go.” He bemoans the toll they take on him. “It’s hard, and it gets to your health,” he said. “You have no other option but to deal with it. I don’t think rhere’s anybody in the nation m ore experienced than I am, unfortunately.” r The question hanging, over DuBose makes the defensive worries worse. Those troublés were compounded last week when starting lineman Eric Jones quit to devote himself full time to studies. “How strong we become on the defensive line is going to determine how strong we become,” Holtz said. He credits quarterback Rick Mirer with a strong practice field showing, but talks about his powerful offense with customary wariness. “Contrary to what everybody thinks, we don’t have a pat hand,” he says. The season’s Outcome may depend finally on an element Holtz can’t recruit into the program. “You’ve got to be lucky,” he said. “And sometimes you’re lucky one year, and not quite so lucky die next. “I feel every year there’s a dozen teams who have a chance to win a national cham pionship. And the one that stays focused and gets lucky is the one that’s going to win it.” Recent British study suggests female gymnastic routine can cause numerous ‘lifelong injuries’ VANCOUVER, B ritish Col umbi a ( AP) — C anadian researchers say young female gymnasts pay too dear a price in their intense training for the Olympic gold. University of British Columbia specialists who recently completed a 40-month study of 100 top female gymnasts in the province say their injuries and hours of training compare to hardships suffered by children working in coal mines in the 19th century. ‘•‘They were also putting in long hours and were subject to injuries that could be lifelong,” said Robert Woodard, an assistant professor in medicine. "We are looking at a very similar situation, but because we're talking about Olympic gold medals instead of wages, we tend to look the other way.” The study found an alarming number of skeletal injuries — broken bones, sprains, back injuries and joint problems. A gymnast competing nationally averaged one injury for every 1,000 hours of training; they train more than 1,500 hours a year. At a provincial level, the girls averaged one injury for every 1,500 hours of training. Most injuries — 56 percent — resulted from accidents, and of those, 31 percent were fractures. The other injuries were from overuse. One former gymnast had to have her hip replaced at 23, said Dr. Jack Taunton, co-director o f the Allan McGavin Sports Medicine center at the University o f B.C. Ankle and wrist damage are the most commom complaints. A study of U.S. Olympic gymnasts showed 25 percent had “a permanent arrest in the growth plate ... on the long bone in your arm. That bone doesn’t grow any more.” O ther problems include back injuries, such as stress fractures, The sport requires a certain level of risk, said Jean Paul Caron, women’s high-performance technical director for the Canadian Gymnastics Federation. “Everybody at one point of time either gets injured or has to cope with some type of what we call overuse injury,” he said. ' Lynda Filsinger, executive director o f the Sport Medicine Council of B.C., agrees that the cruel reality of top-level sport is pain. “When you are at the very top end o f the competitive world, you’re never really that healthy,” she said. The difference with gymnastics is the athletes are children. Talent is spotted and nutured early. By age 8, the best Will be training 20 hours a week and by 12 they will be spending. 30 hours a week in gruelling exercise. „ A thletes as young as 13-years-old com pete at world championships and 14-year-olds compete in the Olympics. 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Diesel extra. Most cars and Rght Rucks. Includes a 17 p t vehicle maintenance inspection. expires 9/3 0 /9 2 University s & ra rs i 1 1 111 h h 2 A fd v lm a i TW O 2 0 3 3 W. University, M esa ANNOUNCEM ENTS FREE PRICELIST, affordable world techline fu rn itu re and c a b in e try fo r h o m e and o ffic e simple solutions to all your space problem s te ch lin e m odular fu rniture. Q uality. V ersatility. A ffo rd a b ility M ALE M OD EL w anted fo r t-sh irt desig n , no e x p erie n ce n ecessary , 511"+, daik hair, very well built, mus­ cular back a must, semi-nude, 1-2 days max, 3 hour per day, $30 per day + t-. shirt + 2(8.10), T h ird Shift Produc­ tions, 37(H)306, Hours flexible. HAIR MODELS needed for M atrix hair show. Free services! For more info, calf: J o h n " 2 3 1 -8 6 5 8 HAIR MODELS NEEDED Rscken Nafcral Referring Afcte are seeking hair models, (menWomen) for ip and oonrirg shcw.Bereacyforharcufe.Qolorrg + parting tiet w i çpe you a geei newbck For information call: 926-2394 b y 8128 O N E 2 bedroom , 1.5 m iles to A SU, $450 a month. One 3 bedroom, 1 block to ASU, $800 a month. Call 831-9024 or 969-2738. CORTEZ APTS. Newly remodeled, carpet, turn.. + appliances. 1 block from ASU. Pool, BBQ's. Laundry facilities. Immaculate apts. Must see! Starting from S326 9 6 8 -4 4 0 4 PAP AGO PARK Village I: Save almost $20,600 with low down fen 2 bedroom unit in nicest complex near ASU. In die $50*s - will sell soon! Greg Askins, Re­ alty Executives, 966-0016. SELL IT in the State Press Classifieds! $250 MOVE IN SPECIAL 2bd/2ba, pool, volleyball, laundry, spa, furnished or unfurnished, less than 1 mile to campus 8 9 4 -5 5 1 6 2 blocks from ASU 1 bedroom apts. available now! P ool, laundry facility, parking, dishwasher free cable TV . 1 OR 2 bedroom. $250 move-in. Pool, laundry, bike to ASU, quiet. Call 967-4568/894-8443/ Sunrise Apts. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, $375, No pets. 1857 East University. 940-9152. 968-6947 $!49 MOVE IN SPECIM 2 folks south o f campus 1 & 2 bd rm , close to cam p u s, shops 8t restaurants; carpeting, refrigerator, stove, pool. Pool, spa fre e cable TV. covered parkins, laundry facilities. 9 6 6 -1 6 6 2 ASU AREA studio, 1 and 2 bedroom fo r re n t. $260 and up. 967-4908 o r . 966^8838. te c h lin e - p h o e n ix W A LK TO A SU 1 bedroom Student Special Rates U n iversity A p ts. 1700 S. College, Tempe ALL CLOSE TO ASU A partm ents • 1 b ed ro o m , p o o l, In • 1 bedroom in 1/2 Block from Campus d u p le x ,fire p la c e -5 3 5 0 . B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d , h u g e 1 b e d ro o m , 1 b a th ; 2 b e d ro o m . 2 b a th a p a rt­ w ith fireplace in uptown 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 a n d s p a c io u s la u n d ry 9 6 7 -6 0 0 0 fa c ilitie s . F r ie n d ly , c o u rte o u s m a n a g e m e n t. • Q u a in t studio house P h o e n ix- 5 2 2 5 . H O M |S J O R R |N T _ S to p by to d a y ! f e d it in e Cam elback Highland T e rra c e R o a d A p a r tm e n ts 9 5 0 S . T e r ra c e 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 ANNO UNCEM ENTS TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo for rent, 1/2 m ile from ASU, full appliances, extra parking, lots o f amenities. Must see. Dave 756-0815. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, air condi­ tioner, dishwasher, washer/dryer, pool, tennis. (714)499-4065 or 967-4908. HAYDEN SQUARE condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, covered parking, washer/dryer, dishwasher. Rob 893-41523,967-8118. HAYDEN SQUARE 3bedroom / 2bath luxury condo downtown Tem pe available 9/1' 968-0917 2 BED R O OM , 2 bath house, B aseline/H ardy area, good area. A ll a p ­ pliances, ceiling fans, air, garage, desert landscaping. 897-6580. 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath fenced yard, ASU area $625/month. 967-4908. ANNO UNCEM ENTS UNIVERSITY rCHURCH öf l j CHRIST 491-8592 ONE BEDROOM condo. New carpet, w asher/dryer, covered parking, pool, walk to ASU, no pets. 3 6 5 .0 0 .9 4 8 1593. , , , . ■- ; V; - ■■ • TW O BED RO OM , tw o b a th condo, bike to ASU; pool, washer dryer, Her­ mosa Place, $525. Two bedroom, two bath duplex, fenced yard, near Scot­ tsdale, Weber intersection. 966-0987. RENTAL SHARING ATTRACTIVE RESORT style living in luxury condo, master $245, loft $195.'. plus utilities each. 351-8683. . 1014 £ . Spence 4-p lex - $ 3 2 5 . ENJOY THE QUIET! TWO BEDROOM, one bath house. Big fenced-in backyard with shade trees and lawn. W asher/dryer. New carpet. A ir conditioning and evap .cooler for low utilities. Must see to appreciate. Located at 541 West 8th Avenue between Cramtry Club and Extension; No pets (this means cats, too!). $45Q/month. $400 d e - . posit. No lease. Gall 834-1481 leave message. Available August 24. Condo Living at Apartment Prices APARTMENTS BEA U TIFU L LA RGE 1 and 2 bed­ room s. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room, 1 block south o f University on ’ 8th S tree t. C ape C o d A partm ents, 968-5238; Call-for special. 909 e. camelback phoenix 230-8893 DON'T MISS this! 4 bedroom, 2 bath, remodeled, 2000 feeL large pool, bar­ becue ramada, all appliances, double ga­ rage, pool service, ASU 3 m iles, no pets. $ 1000/m onth p lu s dep o sit. 921-1368,969-4480. 968-5238. Call for special. (In the Auto C enter betw een Evergreen & Dobson R d .) 6 4 4 -1 2 0 1 J HOMES FOR RENT APARTMENTS ¿ CLEAN, QUIET new home. Rural/Elliot, furnished, spa/pool/m icrow ave, private bath, w asher, dryer, garage. $275,1/2 utilities. 838-141 i. ROOMMATE WANTED, 3 bedroom 2 bath, fully furnished, 1/2- m ile from campus, washer/dryer, pool, jacuzzi. 4 person lease $285 each. Available now, 921-1177. - : : / ' .■ // / FEMALE NONSMOKER, 2 beflroom, bath, w asher/dryer, tow nhouse, $280 1/2 utilities, deposit, Hardy/Freeway, 491-4191. FEMALE ROOM M ATE nonsmoker, 22 pr older (graduate student), own bed­ room , ow n bathroom , w asher/dryer, very spacious townhouse. $345 plus 1/2 utilities, negotiable. 967-6528. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, gor­ geous two bedroom, two bath, Chandler area. $281.28 month plus 1/2 utilities, .C all L eeanne 8 2 9-8309 hom e, 2475795 work. FEMALE ROOMMATE: 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo, University/Price, all amen­ ities, nonsmoker, responsible, considerate. 265-4459. FEMALE T O share 4 bedroom, 2 bath house. W asher/dryer, pool, 1/2 m ile from ASU. $18Q/month plus 1/4 utili­ ties. 921-8733. • : LARGE OWN, room, bath in luxurious M eridian Corners Apartments, pools, ja c u z z i, te n n is. $250, 1/2 u tilities. 968-1517. M A L E RO OM M A TE w anted- Fully furnished two bedroom apartment, grey carpet, marble counters; $288, in the Quadrangles. Call Michelle 968-0065. MALE, RESPONSIBLE, like animals, share townhouse, own bedroom/bath, $260, 1/2 utilities/deposit. John 438- * ,A9' NEED ROOM M ATE share 2 bed, 2 bath. Scottsdale Park Terrace, $290 + 1/2 u tilities. Q u ie t, 5 m in u tes from ASU. 970-6671. PRIVATE ROOM furnished, free wash­ er dryer, pools, cathedral ceiling, brick patio, yard. $220.893-2577,965-2814. ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bed­ room tow nhouse near A SU. $240/m onth, u tilities included. C all Todd 897-8517. YOU SAY it, we display it- o n ly in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-67311 P ageJO Tuesday, August 2 5,1992 R |N T A L $H A R IN G ^ ROOMMATE WANTED San Tropez ap artm en ts, H ayden/T hom as, Scottsdale. Male/female $320,1/3 utilities, 22-27 years, nonsm oking. Includes p o o l, ja c u z z i, w e ig h t room w asher/dryer, and sauna 943-7398. ROOM M A TE W ANTED to sh are 3 bedroom/2 bath condo. 1/2 mile from A SU $250/month + 1/2 utilities. Erik 921-3174. RO O M S FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FURNITURE LA R A D A 'S ARM Y Surplus has all your cam ping needs- inexpensively. A lso more w eird stu ff than you can im agine. 764 W est M ain, M esa 834-7047. FANTASY FUTONS r LOW PRICES ON ALL QUALITIES MAYAN STRING hammocks for apart­ ment, patio or camping. Gorgeous col­ o rs, sele c tio n o f size s and fa b ric s, wholesale price. Call Bill, at 966-4365 or 921-3711. BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE FREE "1001 Things You Can G et For Free". Booklet is a compi­ lation of free things to send for, from product samples to vita­ mins to jeweiery. Send $3.75 includes shipping to: S .G . KuNca, Dept 37-LK, Warspite, Alberta, Canada TQA3N0 3 BEDROOM/2 bath home, furnished. Walk/bike to school. $250.678-0636. B IK E T O A SU P ool, ja c u z z i, g a ra g e, m uch m ore. Share large room and bath in elegant 2v flo o r fully furnished house. Call Jay 966-3504. CLEAN AND quiet home. Walking dis­ tance to SCC, On bus-route to ASU, $300 p e r m onth in c lu d e s a ll. Nonsmoker please. Call anytime 821-2032. FOR RENT- Furnished bedroom with bathroom in n ice, very clean condo close to SCC. $225 month includes util­ ities, deposit flexible. Prefer non smok­ ing female. Rodney 947-0921. ROOM AND bath to student with ma­ ture attitude. Prefer graduate student. . Wall units with bookcases, desk. Quiet home Scottsdale 15 minute drive, kitch­ en privileges, non-smoker. $250/month, $150 refundable deposit. 947-5954. HOMES FOR SALE EXCELLENT 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage, with pool, near campus, 1038 Bluebell. By owner $69,900, formerly $80,000. 968-3881. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N jX W JO R JA U S _ 2 BEDROOM, 2-1/2 bath, two Story tow nhouse w ith garage, im m aculate c o n d itio n , m ust see, T em pe L akes $49,500. 820-8159. A FFO R D A B LE 2 bedroom condos close to ASU;, good condition. 1 1/2 baths; pools and tennis court; see 807 or 833 West 13th and call Greg 248-6478. DESPERATE OWNER must sell 2 bed­ room, 2 bath, all appliances included, new paint and carpet throughout. Poolside location, minutes from ASU. Ne­ g o tia b le at $4 4 ,0 0 0 . C all John 498-0500. NO DOWN- take over mortgage, $700 per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. A ir conditioning, dishw asher, washer/dryer, pool, tennis. (714)499-4065 or 967-4908. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 6 DESKS $40 each. 12 desk chairs $20 each. 20 touch tone phones $ 1 0 each. 968-4225. B RO TH ER W O R D PR O C ESSER W P3400, new condition w ith starter pack. Less than 5 hours operation. In­ cludes punctuation disk. Entire unit for $300, 396-9271. LET CLASSIFIEDS work for you Call 965-6731 today!; - APARTMENTS NEW COLOR TV $290; couch $45; chair $30; lamp $30; curi bar, weights, $20; É k telo n M irada $70: D avid 829-8234. SUNGLASSES: RAY-BANS, Serengeti, Vuamet. 50% to 60% off retail. New with warranty. 251-6666. BOOKS FREE DELIVERY! 450 E. SOUTHERN AV , MESA R E C Y C L E F O R $$$ ra n COMPUTERS 84 M ITSUBISHI Starion Turbo, au­ tom atic, air, pow er (window s, steer­ ing), cruise control, sunroof, AM/FM c assette. M ust sell im m ed iately , $3,200/offer. 731-9572. C O M PU TER AND p rin ter fo r sale, great fo r 'S tu d e n t. C all W alt a t 894-1173. Only $300/offer. 87 HONDA, excellent shape, white, 5 speed, air, AM/FM ¿assétte, rose in­ terior, one owner, 897-6580. MACINTOSH SE- Including: 2.5meg RAM, hard drive (20meg), Super Disk Drive (1.44meg), Style Writer, System 7, Claris Works, Think 5.0c. Call now! Frank 829-0161. FREE REPAIR estim ates on student cars and trucks. Brakes, oil, tuné-ups, electrical. Call Nick 897-1741. " GETTING AN apartment? Need furni­ ture? Couch, love seat, coffee table and end table, great shape, bought new, desperate, $100. Eric 820-2734. BEDS B ra n d n e w , v e ry p lu sh & d e lu x e • Twin w/frame • Double w/frame • Queen w/frame 275-1056 $ 99 $145 $169 H O M E , SC H O O L O R OFFICE . Used desks from $39.95, chairs from $9.95, bookcases from $ 19.95,com puter furniture, files and more. Arizona O ffice Liquidators, 5064 South 40th Street (1/2 m ile south o f Broadway). 437-2224. THOM ÀSV1LLE Q U EEN size sofa beef beige/brown, $ 100, good condi­ tion. Call 491-0468. D IP Y O U K N O W ~ that you can (dace your classified ad over the phone with Visa, M asterCard or American Express? (Sorry, personals cannot be accepted over the phone.) Call 965-6731 today! APARTMENTS 1444 E. Main St., Mesa 85203 1987 HONDA Elite 250. M int condi­ tion, only 5,000 miles, black, $1900 or assume payments of $115. Warranty included. 892-4525. 6 4 4 -0 6 2 2 nana nmn n n» 1987 H O N D A sco o te r, $ 6 0 0 /o ffer, 80cc, runs great, large rear basket, ex­ cellent condition. Richard 965-1205, H P S ca rM F tM . Coto S capile$1469 Narri; HPP*»»XL-300toBMtMac$i299 FOR SALE 1990 Honda Elite 80cc like new. Low mileage, excellent condition. $1000 cash. 898-7576. CdlleMMlwiMliRq^r.ewioqyiliet Btwiefiili CAT.pwtyewH>wti«iyPuNW iOoofc$Rill) HONDA ELITE 80, white, rans/looks good. C heap tra n sp o rta tio n HPLj m M V .$8 » , ' LaaojatS J 1«8 PeaaaiBook 1002/20wfdr $899.4/40$1199 PB 140 4/40$1899, PB 1704/40 $3299 reUmayltototoMMig M b U A g S l MacCtatocMMO.$1199, 8/80 $1399 MacLCt6M0... ..... J$M48. S I» $1689 M ad riS80S21« Macfisi5/1» ..$2349 Maelei 50 $2499,5M0.$2699 5/200 IH PedmÉBr.$399i Deriotntocokx $569 $65000/offer. CaHMatt921-7374 BICYCLES LADIES SC H W IN N 'C ontinental 10 speed, red, hardly been used, rear bas­ kets, $75,941-9359. SM » Lasamrtarlg 8 kteg«/Photograde $3199 rtotoWtoCito iiii)nail£t7>».lfclcad MM 4 Hurry I Sala End» on8m fe> VWt our stori « ritm i noie* Pnces and iw to b l No surchargeion Decorrer/ Visa lÜ C li NISHIKI MENS 10 speed bicycle, 26,?, b lu e , o rig in a lly $225 w ill sell fo r . $75/offer. 994-7809 day, 998-7404 evenings. SC H W IN N S, O TH E R to p brands $35/up tra d e s, re p a irs, re n ta ls 414 Soudi Mill #207 above Spaghetti Com­ pany. 10-7 everyday 225-7550. 2203 N 44th St. • Phoen:x Ph 95o-14C4 JEWELRY TICKETS CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­ nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. A U T O M O g y S ^ ^ 89 D A IH A TSU , 3 5 ,0 0 0 m iles, Sr speed, cold air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, gas miser. $4,100.252-8938. 1984 HONDA Accord LX, gray, 2 door 97,000 miles. Air conditioning, cruise control* anti-theft device, new brakes, w ell m a in ta in e d . R im s g reat. $3300foffer. Call 952-8862. $5.50-$6/ HOUR guaranteed! Neodata, a leader in the telemarketing industry, is currently hiring enthusiastic students with good verbal communication skills fo r several p art-tim e afternoon and evening phone agent positions. 2:308pm + Saturday or 1l:30-8pm + Satur­ day. W e offer flexible scheduling, paid training, great bonuses and incentives, plus a convient location near capus! To schedule an interview, call 967-0066 and ask for A ngela Smith. Neodata, J3roadway & Mill, Tempe. (EOE). ATTENTION: WAREHOUSE/ manu­ facturers rep wanted for small Tempe business. $7/hour plus benefits, hours flexible. Tim 820-8408. CARWASH ATTENDANT, $4.50r$5 per hour after training. Apply in person 9am-5pm at C ountry C lub Carw ash, 1726 N orth C o untry C lub D rive in Mesa (located 1/4 mile south of McKellips). . FU LL TIM E , p a rt-tim e w arehouse help. Tagging & receiving merchandise for 4 retail stores. Must have excellent driving record, starting $5/hour. Apply at: 310 South Clark Drive, Tempe, Monday-Friday 8-5pm. No Sales Phone Interviewers T u e s -F ri, p art tim e noon evening shift, & Saturday s h ift. C o m fo rta b le o ffic e atm osphere. Higginbotham Associates 829-3282 REAL ESTATE City, Scottsdale recreation Division and Scottsdale Senior Center are looking for leisure education class & workshop in­ structors. If you have a special skill, craft, or unique information you would like to share, this opportunity is for you! Courses are small and personal. Topics range from fitness to foreign lan­ guage, baby sitting to belly dancing! Your imagination is die only limit. If in­ terested in pursuing diis opportunity;; call 994-2408 Recreation application; 994-2375 Senior Center Application. 838-8405 REAL ESTATE I T S N O T A G A M E !!! Buying or Selling Your Home is one o f die most Important Moves You'll Ever Make! P O N T PLAY AROUND WITH IT! Trust your Real Estate needs to someonewho has experiance, dedication and kiKhw-how! KATHERINE K. W H IT IN G , C R S, GUI Certified Residential Specialist DUKE P A P IU A cal Estate Associate Lakeshore • Tempe, AZ 844-5900 1 w t e fü Openings Available for INTERNSHIPS with U.S, Senator Dennis DeConcini MECHANICAL ENGINEERING tech­ nic ia n , perm anent year-ro u n d , part time or full time, minimum one semes­ ter o f engineering or technology, some jo b experience required. 956-8200. Start $5-$8/hour. NOW HIRING a t Cornerstone M all, w eekly pay, $5.50/hour guaranteed. Call 968-4457. Take N ote I is looking fo r note takers fo r the fait sem ester. G raduate students and undergraduates w ith a 3.3 G PA or better eligible. G alt if reg­ is te re d in a class w ith an enroll­ m ent larger than 100, -and you m ay be e ligib le to be a note taker fo r th a t course. E xcellent pay w ith bonus program I CALL INSTRUCTORS! Call for Appointment ADD AN Art-a-ma-bob to your personal ad for only $3 ! Call 965-6731 for details. EA R N C O LLE G E C R E D IT W A LK FR O M A SU ! MUST WORK SATURDAYS 1987 ISUZU. pickup, air. conditioning; black, customized, convertible, excel­ lent condition. 994-8217. KINKO’S COPIES Now hiring for full time and part time positions. Willing to train, great bene­ fits. Apply in person: 259 N orth 1st Avenue, Phoenix. LAWN SERVICE needs part time em­ ployees, no experience necessary. $5 per hour. If you use drugs, please don't apply: 966-3269. 20-30 hours per week. Type min. 20 wpm and have prior customer service experience. Starts at $5.®/Hr., long term commitment. 1987 CELEBRITY tw o-door, cruise control, air, stereo, four Cylinder. Call 967-6317 Nabeel $2900/offer. INTERNSHIPS Several internship opportunities with the Maricopa County Board o f Super­ visors for fall. Students must be mature, self-starters, w ith an interest in local government Minimum o f 30, up to 40 hours per week, $5.25/hour. Send re­ sum e, cover letter, and transcript to Mary Jacobs, County Manager's Office, 301 West Jefferson., 10th Floor, Phoe­ nix 85003 or fax at 506-5997, by Fri­ d a y ,8/28/92. Anne M arie 379-4998 CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES 1986 NISSAN Sentra, silver, air, 4 cy­ linder , 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, re­ cently serviced. $4,000. 946-9495. HELP WANTEDGENERAL C a ll L is a 3 7 9 -6 7 5 6 or LET STATE Press Classifieds work for you! Call 965-6731 today! 1985 GOLD Renault Alliance converta b le , 7 6 ,0 0 0 m ile s, a u to m a tic , air, $1700 or best offer. 423-5702. CALL US TODAY " 1986 HONDA Elite 250: Very depend­ ab le, $ 8 0 0 /o ffer. L eave m essage 438-8940. ComputersPlusCompany O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E HELP WANTEDGENERAL 1986 HONDA Elite 150: Great reliable tra n sp o rta tio n . O nly $750. C all 784-0675. G o ld P aw n B ro kers C o te S a t t l e PHOENIX- DETROIT- Rochester, one way, 9/10. $100 or best offer. Ni Chong 921-1374. MOTORCYCLES 20 meg hard drive, color moni­ tor, 5-1/4" drive/mouse, 100% IBM compatible, $5519 each. H P S a n tfP ..S M E WAY to Washington D.C., male only, leaves August 27.966-4889. TUITION DUE? Need cash? I buy cars/trucks/motorcycles, running or n o t 226-4703. FURNITURE BEDS, DRESSERS, desks, Scottsdale used furniture , 7620 East McKellips Road, Scottsdale, 3 miles from campus. 949-0380 1987 VOLKSWAGEN Cabriolet con­ vertible, white, 40,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, air, like new. $7,900 or best offer. 988-2606. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places USA. Also worldwide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. 1990 TOYOTA Camry, 26,000 original m iles, 5 speed air, AM/FM cassette, 75,000 extended warranty, cream puff, $9,500/offer 661-1523. (NE comer of Southern & Mesa Dr.) Personal Computers Sell your books for cash (no textbooks, please) or get trade credit towards the p u rch ase o f an y th in g in the store. Choose from 3 floors of new and used books, posters, music, etc; Call ahead for buying hours. Browsers welcome. Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill Avenue, 966-0203, TRAVEL 1990 M ITSUBISH I Eclipse Turbo, white, loaded, 40,000 miles, under cov­ ered parking, like new. $ll,500/offer. 926-8547. STUDENT DISCOUNTS 1 BEDROOM in townhouse, nonsmok­ er, 5 miles from ASU. Call 644-0371, leave message. $230 per month plus de­ posit. A U T O M O B IL E S _ _ _ 1988 VW G T I- 16v, re d , 5 -speed, pow er everything, air, sunroof, Ken­ wood pullout with am p, Viper alarm, cover, Pirelli tires, 50,000 miles, mint condition. $6795/offer. 957-7976. SOFAS • LOUNGES CHAIRS & OTTOMANS COVERS • MATTRESSES TABLES »ETC. St a t e P r e s s Not An Agency Never A Fee Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/V/H 201-N O TE (6683) and leave a voice message! GROCERY/ MERCHANDISING Work Every Day! Mon-Sun, Up to 4Q/Hrs Wk 5:15 AM-2:00 PM OR 2:15 PM-11:00 PM $4 3Q/HR + .20$ PER MILE Stock Grocery Stores with Soda Pop. REQUIREMENTS: •Have own transportation •Well groomed •Reliable & detail oriented Please call to schedule appt. or apply in person. Rio Saiado Bank Bldg,: 1400 E. Southern #940 Tempe (W. of McClintock) 838-8405 E qual O pp ortu nity Em ployer N ot An A gency N ever a Fee M /F/V /H FALL CAMPAIGN WORK A rizona C itizen A ction, th e s ta te 's la rg e s t consum er protection group, w ill be conducting o n -c a m p u s in te rv ie w s on A u g u s t 2 6 fro m 10am -5pm in MU Room 206A. C a ll 2 6 4 -9 1 6 2 between 9am-5pm, Monday-Friday to set up interview. Job hours: 1:30pm -10:30pm Pay: $300 p e r w eek State Press Page 31 Tuesday, August 25,1992 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTED- PA R T T IM E h e lp $180/w eek g u ar­ anteed. Internationa! retail firm is fill­ ing 20 openings. No experience re ­ quired . Scholarships and internships available. Flexible hours. 352-7037. TEMPORARY JOBS throughout the state. Set your own hours. Good pay. Good communication skills required. O utside work soliciting petition sig­ natures to repeal Polluters Protection A ct 257-0284. SWENSENS TEMPE has im m ediate openings for waitresses, sandwich cooks and counter help. Part time, days and nights available. No experience needed, we will train. Apply Monday-Friday, 45pm, Price and Baseline. PARTTIM E THE PRINCETON Review is looking for bright, dynamic, enthusiastic indi­ viduals to teach our SAT courses. You must score high on standardized tests and be able to work evenings/weekends part-time.* 967-1480. Nanny for me. My parents are looking for a loving, responsible college student to help with light housework and a little cooking while you go to school full time. 1 am 6 years old and go to school 8am to 3pm daily. You will only need to sit for me a few nights a week. You will have your own private suite with a TV. Call Beth at 267-0500,8:30am to 5pm, Monday through Friday. Squaw Peak freeway/Camelback area/;"., TUMBLING INSTRUCTOR wanted. Experience required. Call after 3pm: 840-9006. WORKERS TO distribute political ma­ terial at polling places in Tempe & Scottsdale on Tuesday Septem ber 8 from 6am to 9am and 4pm to 7pm. 4430441. PHOTOGRAPHERS W ork on an award winning publication! Sun Devil Spark Yearbook is looking for photographers who are interested in shoot for the 1992-93 yearbook. A great experience. Call 929-0717. PSYCHOMETRICIAN O ne position available with the Mari­ copa County Juvenile Court Center at 1810 South Lewis, Mesa. BS in Business o r Public Administration or related and 2 years o f administrative experience; or 6 years administrative experience. Pre­ fe r BS in above areas o r Psych, Ed Psych o r related and/or experience in testing and evaluation; Experience in aiding psychologists in the adm inis­ tration and Scoring o f tests for adoles­ cents and experience winking With de­ linquent children is desirable. Position c lo se s 0 8 /2 8 /9 2 u n less e x ten d ed . $24,544 to $33,218 annually. Apply in person to: Maricopa County Human Re­ sources Department, 301 West Jeffer­ son, Phoenix, Arizona 85003. Phone: 506-3755. TDD; 506-1908. EQE , N o tetakers W anted A ll g ra d u a te s tu d e n ts e lig i­ b le . U n d e rg ra d u a te u p p e r­ c la s s m e n w ith a 3 .3 G P A o r a b o v e e lig ib le . A ll u n d e r­ g ra d u a te s w ith a 3 .3 G P A o r b e tte r re g is te re d in a c la s s w ith a n e n ro llm e n t la rg e r th a n 10 0 a re e lig ib le to be a n o te ta k e r fo r th a t c o u rs e . U p to $ 1 2 .5 0 /le c tu re Glass Quotes In s id e C a m p u s C o m e r a t C oD egeA Jniversity. r o o D jiR V jg i^ ^ S22.17/HOUR. PROFESSIONAL com­ pany seeks students to sell popular college party T-shirts (includes tie-dyes). Choose form 12 designs. 91-92 average $22.17/hour. sales over twice average 1st m onth. O rder shipped next day. Work on consignment with no financial obligation o r purchase for $5.95/up. (Visa/MC accepted). Sale f o r $10-$ 15. Call free anytime 1(800)733-3265. SPORTS MINDED STUDENTS WANTED to hand out free samples o f lecture notes on campus dur­ ing the day . We schedule you to work in betw een y our c lasses. $ 2 .5 0 fo r 15 minutes work. Apply in person: Class Quotes inside Campus Comer, University/College or 921-0968. SELL IT in the State Press Classifieds! DELTA UPSILON fraternity was in­ advertently omitted from the listing of fraternities and sororities that were pub­ lished in the A ugust 17 "W here To G uide" State Press. We apologize for the error and would also like to wel­ come this new fraternity to ASU. We wish you much success. Hey Muffy-D id you know that some course restrictions for REAL ESTATE courses have been lifted? Now, NON-BUSINESS MAJORS can take any REA course they want (if, of course, they have m et prerequisites and have a good GPA). So te ll your Liberal A rts, Engineering, ect. pals to sign up before classes are full. DEMAND THE best Rush Kappa Sig­ ma. Call Brock at 784-8426 for more information. GAMMA PHI congrats on your awe­ some pledge class! Love your X Swags. HUNNY! THANKS for being so won­ derful and. m aking me laugh! Love, your one & only! KRISTIN WELCOME back to Arizona love T.T. RICHARD C C Welcome to ASU. I'm so happy your here. I'm lopking for­ ward to a great year! Love Heidi. UPSCALE SCOTTSDALE retail store needs reliable person for evenings and weekends. Marketing major/retail ex­ p erien ce necessary. 9 4 9 -3 5 5 5 , Ms. Miller. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE SIGMA PI Bros, let's show ASU the Hallway o f Shame! 966-3147 A C C E PTIN G A PPL IC A TIO N S for drivers and counter help. Earn up to $8 per hour at Sammy B's Pizza 945-8850. SING!»! PITCHFORKS Women's Acappella group! Auditions thru September 2, call Tammy and Headier -731-9579. 4-Ô M-F ; 11-2 S at, Sun : No take-outs : ; mmmm...so good I l l WELCOME back. Happy B-Day Donna love your Sigma man Jim. 7th & Mill W ednesday BARMAID/W AITRESS PART time, will train, must have jo b references. BeachCbmer, 1825 East: Apache, Tem- pe . : . BUSTERS RESTAURANT Scottsdale now hiring experienced food servers. Friendly, energetic people only need apply in person, 8320 North Hayden, S co ttsd ale (M ercado Del L agoj. 931-385$ : ' )■ '. > ' D R IV ER S W A NTED im m e d ia te ly ; a v erag e $ 6 -$ I0 p e r h o u r; fle x ib le schedule; apply Within; 1250 East Ap­ ache; Sparky's Pizza. JOHNNY ROCKETS now accepting ap­ plications for part-time cashier and grill men. Fashion Square Mall, Camelback R o ad /S co ttsd ale R oad, S uite 576. 423-1505: -■ : BUY IT. tell it, find it, sell it- only in tlte State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731, HELP WANTEDGENERAL COACHES & OFFICIALS G irls V olleyball $6.24 ■$ 8 3 2 per hour For application information contact the StiNknl Employment Office, Job referral #303 - J Applications will be accepted until Friday, September 18. »94-2408 KINKO'S COPIES makes the grade! Pa­ pers, resumes, Ayers, color copying and more! Open 24 hours. -933 East Uni­ versity. 894-1797. LASER PRINT, W ordPerfect 5.1? re­ ports, papers, etc. Resumes composed. Accurate, fast turnaround. AAA Mail, 824 South Mill, 966-9017. CHILD CARE worker needed for South Tempe neighborhood. Must have own transportation, experience w ith kids, references, non-smoker, available week­ d ays and. som e w eekends. C all 899-3379. High success rate! Reports- best prices, editing. Laser printing, same day. Near ASU 967-3407. C O L L E G E G IR L heeded fo r a fte r school c h ild care 2-6P M , M onday through Friday. M ust have own car. $5/hour. 893-3869. . PRESCHOOL WEST RESUMES $15 S h e ri P a tric k - 9 6 1 -1 4 1 1 Freelance Sec'y. Services Desktop Publishing Term Pepera/Neweletters Resumes/Graphics Laser Printing Notary Public 1 Day S erv/r Days W eak Discount Student Prices Degreed teachers/low ratios. All or part day. Ages 2-5, Tempe. 894-5338. RESPO NSIBLE PART-TIM E nanny for 3 toddler girls, N orth east Scot­ tsdale, Nonsmoker. 451-9710. . INSTRUCTION WING CHUN SERVICES Learn R eal Kung Fu A SOFT Touch Electrolysis, permanent hair removal, disposable probes, great student discounts, near AStJ. 829-7829. ARIZONA NATIVES Company: Swim­ ming pool cleaning^ repairs and chemi­ cals. $20 off with this ad. Call anytime 731-3154. BACK-TO-SCHOOL-SPECIAL COMPLIMENTARY • COLOR ANALYSIS&MAKEOVER -Performed by a Certified Beaiiticontrol Image Consultant -Appointments Limited GALL NOW! Personalized Instruction SELECTED STUDENTS ONLY Call 966-7766 after 5p.m. TUTORS MATH 210. Electrical engineer with 10 sememsters' experience. Guaranteed A o r B w ith my program . C all M ark 345-7616, leave message. ADVERTISERS! You can reach ASU, ASU West, MCC and SCC through the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 today! * Jackie Ludlow •464-8006* Tutoring Service Experienced, Patient, &Professional ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­ counts. C all fo r m ore inform ation. 969-6954. MAILBOX RENTALS Reasonable rates- Discounts on other merchandise/services to boxholders. 24 hour access. AAA Mail, 824 South Mill, 966-0076. Instructor recom m ended tutors familiar with classes at ASU, M CC , SCC, CG CC, Phoenix University & area high schools. M a th e m a tic a l C a lc u lu s, F in ite , . T rig o n o m e try , A lgebra (C ollege, intermediate and Elementary) & Others. Physical Mechanics and Electromagnetic. Chem istry: 100 Level. English: All lev­ els, & assistance in papers. F o re ig n Languages: Spanish. Business: 100 & 200 Level Accounting and Statistics. Day, N ight & Weekend Appointments INSURANCE (602)786-1409 STACEY- GOOD luck this semester... it will be an Alabama Slammer ! -Jen, STUDENT HEALTH Insurance 50% Off campus plan! Enroll anytime! State approved program . P rater Insurance 829-4919. TO A LL fra te rn ities- The ladies o f A X fi wish you a successful Rush! Good luck! TYPIN G /W O R D PROCESSING YOU AND your car feeling helpless? Reduce your need for auto repair. Save big money. For free information call now: 1(717)697-9542, ext; 159. WELCOME BACK AQ! We have the first meeting tonight. MU#224 at 5:30. Be there. / 1- DAY turnaround. Professional typ­ ing. Walkable/ASU. Reasonable rates. Experienced. Laser. Faculty/Students. Diane 966-5693. DID YOU know that you can place a personal ad for as little as $2? Come down to the basement of Matthews Center for details. And remember to bring your student ID! HOROSCOPES HOROSCOPES GET PERSONAL! Send that someone special a State Press Personal! Come to the basement of Mattiiews Center, and don't forget your student ID! "v,--.- TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING BABYSITTER NEEDED in home, Cen­ tral Phoenix, 3 days per week: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday. Approximately $25 p er day. R eferences required. 264-7545. KAPPA SIGMA Rush. Don't miss out on the experience o f a lifetim e. Call Brock at 784-8426 for more info. OUTGOING STUDENTS needed to sell T -sh irts to ASU students. Flexible hours. $10-15/hour. Call 273-9425. c ity o f sco ttsd a le recrea tio n d iv isio n Boys F lag F ootball AA RUSH Kappa Sigma. #1 in GPA, So­ cial +, most o f all, Brotherhood. Call Brock at 784-8426 for more info. RESTAURANTS/ BARS EARN $$ 15/hour, flexible hours. Col- . lege marketing firm. Ideal for student interested in advertising, marketing. Car and communication skills needessaiy. Call Alex (310)533-8722 RECEPTIONIST Hiring immediately 6-8 individuals for o u r Tem pe office, full o r part-tim e. Flexible hours. Perfect fin’ students. $8$10 p er h o u r. F o r Tem pe o ffice 921-8282 or for North Phoenix office 864-1121 V • - BABY SITTER needed for 2 small inf­ ants at our office 3 miles from ASU. From 8am to 1pm Monday through Fri­ day. Salary $4.45 per hour. Call 829$741 between 9am and 4pm and speak with Deborah. Starting date 8/31/92. WOODSHED II Waitress 3-5 .shifts a week. Hours flexible, experience pre­ ferred Apply at Woodshed I I 430 North Dobson. 844-7433. BUSINESS AND/OR. communications majors needed! Ideal opportunity for right individual to join successful pro­ motional advertising company. People oriented position that requires outgoing, energetic, team player. Previous sales experience a plus, flexible schedulesexceilent pay! Call 921—7755 l-4pm. OFFICE HELP Part tim e afternoons, some w eekends, light filing, typing, good phone skills a m ust 966-5570. SKI FOR free. Ski area employment guide, western US, California, Color­ ado, Idaho, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, W yom ing, a ll a re as heed help. 1(800)879-8366 1 DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv­ ered $20. Also balloons. A fter Hours Flowers. 894-3419. APPOINTMENT SETTERS, financial planning practice, full time . part-time, 3rd s tre e t and o sb o rn e. $5.50 p er . hour/bonus; 631 -4637 or 631-4639. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL - RESEARCH ASSISTANTS for Tempe m arket research firm . O penings for computer assistants (days) and phone in­ terviewers (evenings): 967-4441. WESTERN RESERVE Club Courtside Cafe now hiring for AM and PM posi­ tions. Free membership for good em­ ployee. Apply in person only: 2140 East Broadway, Tempe. EOE. CHILD CARE ADD AN Art-a-ma-bob to your personal ad for only $3! Call 965-6731 for details. HELP WANTEDSALES 921-0968 Jenny C raig W eight t o s s C entres is seeking mature, enthusiastic^individuals Who enjoy winking with people, accurate with figures, excellent phone skills and likes a busy, fast-paced environ­ ment. Part tim e hours plus Saturday. Scottsdale area. Call Lisa 949-0119. TONY'S NEW Yoiker. Immediate part time em ploym ent. E xperienced waitresses, bartenders, cooks, pizza mak­ ers. Apply in person after lla m . 107 East Broadway (East of Mill). PERSONALS MISCELLANEOUS CHILDCARE Purchase any e n tr e e a n d r e c e iv e another of e q u a l o r le s s e r v a lu e fo r FREE! W / A S U S tu d e n t o r F a c u lty I.D. ___ FO LD C fflC A G C l CHILD CARE WANTED Couple seeks in-home child care for in fan t and 5yr old. M -F; 7:30am-5:00pm.; Start Sept. 14. NE Valley. Attractive salary. Applicants MUST: -Have child care exp. -Provide local references -Have reliable transport. -Com m it until Jan. 1 T o apply call 396-3030 8:00am-8:00pm M-F ^ H S S ^ 530 W. Broadway, Tempe 921-9431 RESTAURANTS/ BARS t e r iy I O F / ik i JA PA N J/1P/1NESE FOOD Fast, deliciou s a n d reason able. 1314 E. Apache (1 /2 M i. East of R ural) M on-Sat 11 a m -9 p m Take-O ut 894-6883 Iraners Drafar For Tuesday, August 25,1992 ARIES (Mar. 2 ! to Apr. 19) D on’t bave a fight over something. Talk it; over instead. D on't be so quick to take offense. Cooperation is needed now. Place more emphasis on togetherness. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Everything must be spelled out in busi­ ness now,.Take nothing.for granted. Given' the chance, others will certainly take advan­ tage. Don’;t forgo reason because o f impa­ tience..'.- : GEM INI (May 21 to J une 20) Fantasy in love must give way to seeing things clearly. Take the time to state your position before giving way to any displays of temperament. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You will be thinking o f way to invest your money now and in the coming weeks. Talks with real estate agents and bankers are favored. Kcep the peace at hoirie tonight LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Some confusion m ay exist ab o u t a career matter. Partners enjoy .heagt-toj-heart discussions. You will be quick to ip b k out today if crossed. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Ju d g m en t is good regarding w ork interests. Shoppers should be wary o f shod­ d y goods. Incom e m ay im prove no w . Money could be a sore spot with dose ties. LIBRA (Sept- 23 to Oct. 22) You may feel a loved one is being unfair. While communication improve with children, a silent wall may be building between you and a family member. , ... ■ SCORPIO (Oct. 23 ro Nov. 21) Keep yourself mentally occupied to avoid daydreaming today. A problem with a coworker could easily get to you. Quiet pur­ suits are best for you now. SAGITTARIUS (Nov; 22 to Dec. 21) ; : W hat should be a good tim e with friends may be marred by someone’s angry ' Outburst. Let logic prevail. Understandings will be reached. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) A raise may be forthcoming, but you still may feel uncertain about your position . or your goals. Keep home life and business separate for now. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Though you are articulate about your convictions today, you shouldn't, force them on others. Be more tolerant about people's shortcomings. Live arid let live. PISCES {Feb. 19 to'Mar. 20) You are better at researching financial plans than discussing them w ith others today. I t ‘is best to keep your ideas under wraps until they are further developed. Y 0U B O R N TODAY may have a talent for research and science. You work well with the com m unity and w ould make s f in e teacher, adviser or government official. You need to broaden your vision and must try to see the larger picture. You work well in groups and are often a perfectionist in what you do. Birthdate ofi Sean Connery, acton Leonard Bernstein, composer; and George Wallace, politician. G 1992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. S tate P ress Tuesday, August 25, 1992 CAN GUMBY'S OR CARDINALS DELIVER A GREAT TASTING PIZZA FOR $2.99?! NOT!! DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS THE BEST PIZZA FOR THE BEST PRICE ON CAMPUS! $4.99 $3.99 $2.99 for a . for a Medium fo ra Small Cheese Pizza Original Cheese Pizza Large Cheese Pizza Your favorite toppings 69$ each. Your favorite toppings 99$ each. Your favorite toppings $1.19 each; Specials valid until Sept. 13, 1992. Valid at this location only. Not valid with any other coupons, offers or specials. Subject to all applicable state and local tax. "AS U DaUv S pecials " MONDAY MADNESS $699 TERRIFIC TUESDAY $ 5 .4 9 fora Large Pepperoni Pizza and two Medium diet or Classic Cokes, for a Medium Pepperoni Pizza and two Medium diet or Classic Cokes. WILD WEDNESDAY $399 fora Small Pepperoni Pizza and one Medium diet or Classic Coke. Specials valid at this location only. Item subsjfutions available. Not valid with any other coupons, offers or specials. Subject to all applicable state and local tax. D ELIV ER Y 0) o ■ * S< 2 N OS O 0. CARRYOUT The Pizza People of ASU! 968-5555 903 S. Rural Hours: 11:00am-1:30am Sun.-Thur. 11:00am-2:30am Fri.-Sat. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery areas to ensure safety. Our drivers are never penalized tor tate deliveries, ©1992 Domino's Pizza, Inc.