P t a t e ©Copyright, State Press, 1992 Tempe, Arizona r e s s T h u rsd a y, O cto b e r 8 ,1 9 9 2 A n Independent M o rn in g D aily V o i. 76 N o . 32 Graduates possibly hurt by negative image But local experts say endless scandal won’t affect AZ jobs By Shaun Rachau State P ress ASU’s faltering image should have no effect on the ability of graduates to obtain work within the state, but for students seeking jobs outside Arizona the task might be more difficult. Jack Henry, managing partner of the Arizona branch of Arthur Anderson and Associates, the largest accounting firm in the w orld, said the negative perception of ASU after the University’s EiSEL w idely rep o rted tro u b le involving ath le te s w ill not affect his co m pany’s hiring o f ASU graduates. But Henry said he envisions a situation in which it might be a problem. “If there is going to be an impact, 1 think it is more likely to be farther away from home,” Henry said. Henry said graduates may encounter problems getting a job outside Arizona because employers who have read articles about recent criminal incidents involving athletes will have formed a negative perception about ASU as a whole. A September poll of state residents indicated a dramatic negative swing in the public’s perception of ASU. Of Arizona residents with an opinion about ASU, 70 percent had a negative perception and 30 percent had a positive view. The results are a reversal of a poll taken last year that showed a 70 percent approval rating of ASU atnong those who had an opinion of the school. Valley business leaders, however, said they can make a distinction between the qualifications of an ASU graduate and the perception of the University. Sandy Black, media spokeswoman for Intel, said she does not think there is a negative public perception of ASU. She said the negative perception that exists has to do with the athletic department and not the University as a whole. “We would never base our hiring of new college graduates Trams through campus nixed, w ill be replaced by city buses By S. T albott Smith State P ress ASU students who use the University’s tram service to get from perimeter parking lots to campus will have to walk a little farther to catch a ride if a new bus plan is approved by the city of Tempe and the University. According to Linda Riegel, assistant director of parking and transit for ASU DPS, the tram service will be replaced by a “circulator route” of four buses that will circumnavigate the campus every 20 minutes. The proposed air-conditioned buses would eliminate the open-air tram s currently in use and would be accessible to the handicapped. Riegel also said that bike racks may be installed on the front of the buses to allow students to take their bikes with them. The bus service will drop students off at stops on the edges of campus rather than bringing them to the heart of campus on Orange Street. Students who park in perimeter stadium lots will have to walk to Stadium or ever think of judging the partnership (with the University) based on athletes who may not have done well for ASU,” Black said. Tom Foster, vice president and comptroller of Phelps Dodge, said his company also would not have a problem hiring ASU graduates. “We would judge the graduates on the merits of the student and the school itself, not on the fact that there were problems with the athletic department.” Past employment of ASU graduates has led employers to dismiss the public’s negative perception of the University, Foster said. “I have had experiences with ASU graduates for 23 years and I can see the University has made some great strides in die last few years,” he said. Stan Williams, a senior physics major who graduates in May, said he is not worried about ASU’s reputation. “What companies are looking for is your ability and what you did while you were in school,” Williams said. Likewise, Jean Eisel, director of ASU Career Services, said T urn to D egree, page 9. B a la n c in g act Drive by the University Activity Center in order to catch one of the buses. The proposed route runs along Stadium Drive, McAllister Avenue, Apache Boulevard, Forest Avenue, Gammage Parkway, Mill Avenue and Fifth Street, connecting with Stadium Drive. Riegel said the wait for a bus would be between 10 and 15 minutes, with two buses heading in each direction at all times. Buses would run on the same schedule that trams run on now. The proposed bus route would go through the heart o f Tem pe, connecting A SU ’s cam pus w ith the downtown area. Riegel said the proposed service, which would be a joint effort between the city and the University, will remain free of charge. She added that operational funding will be provided by ASU, that the city will provide the buses, and an independent contractor will T urn to T ram, page 9. Regents to consider tuition, fees Week’s meetings to set stage for determ ining fiscal year 1993-94 rates By N atalie Young State P ress S ettin g the fram ew ork to determine the amount of out-ofstate and in-state tuition and fees for the 1993-94 school year will be the primary topic of today’s A rizona B oard o f R egents meeting at the downtown ASU center. The board w ill decide if tuition and fee rates should be established in December or April C O O R o f each year. H istorically, the board has established rates in December, but concerns from state L eg islato rs about how tu itio n and registration fees are used in form ulating the state budget have prompted a closer look at the tuition­ setting process. Stephen Jordan, executive director of finance and in planning for the Board of Regents central office, said the timing of setting tuition and fees does have effect on students and on how collections are used in the budget process. “Setting tuition in December clearly would allow students to know very early where they stand on the cost of their education,” Jordan said. “But from the state perspective, there is an interest in the estimated revenue for the universities in order to determine appropriations.” The state revenue picture will be the biggest factor in determining whether or not the regents will raise tuition to ensure the quality of education at Arizona’s three institutions, Jordan said. State legislators are already making recom m endations to increase the revenue of universities, he added. L eg islato rs are looking at the p o ssib ility o f differential tuition hikes as a way to. supplement state university budgets. A differential tuition plan would include requiring graduate students, upper division students and students enrolled in certain university programs to pay more for their education. Jordan said the plan will be addressed during the tuition-setting process. “Since there was no increase this year, a lot of pressure is on to increase revenue,” Jordan said. Although it is too soon to project next year’s tuition T urn to Regents, 8. Today’s Weather: Sunny and cooler. High 93. Low 64. S id e ST A T E page Stan Robarts, a junior studying marketing, rides his unlcycle to class. He says It takes half the time to get to campus aitd it’s not as bulky 'as a bike. " PR E SS A SU Campus News Bill Bess and the ASU DPS have initiated a program to aid rape victims and the problem of repotting. Page 2 PG llSE W orld/N ation President George Bush signed the Free Trade Agreement in San An­ tonio Wednesday. P age Sports ASU football prepares to take on the Uni­ versity of the Pacific Tigers at Sun Devil Stadium Saturday. Page 14 Classifieds.........................14 Comics.............................. 10 Crossword ............................6 Opinion................ 4 Sports............................... 11 World/Nation......................3 State P ress Thursday, October 8,1992 P age 2 f fp i^ A S A S U ^ n e ^ P i« w f(w » F ie 6 s c i* ié ik ^ o { "The Public Eye,* with Jo e Pesci. Tickets on MU third M oor. 8 p.m. Neeb Ha& ; « G un D evils • Meeting. 5 p.m . MU S anta Cruz. • E ducation C ollege C ouncil • G eneral m eeting, 7 p.m. SttMtont ¡ounge. Basem ent of Payne. . »M ^bttat fo r H um anity * C am p u et* a^erjn e^B n g . AH welcome! NoonSwULa P al i l i ! • U niversity T o astm asters » Learn to epeak before a group irvan accepting, fun-loving atm o sp h et» $ sfó * p.m. MU Yavapai. • NISA» Upcoming UN Day and fall sem ester $ a n s. $ p.m. MU La Paz. • AWARE * O pen discussion. How can we support one another? 11a.m . lo noon. MU Re-entìy i^ìim w . \ • Israel A ction C om m ittee • Students invited to support pro-Israel activities& faw n m ore about the issues. 5 p.m. HiHei Student Center. , • XGI — V eterans C lub e t ASU • First meeting of the year. Come m eet everyone. All welcome! 4 p in . " Student Services Amphitheater. • A m erican Indian S cien ce & E ngineering S feto ty » G eneral meeting. $ p.m. MU Coconino. • A m erican M arketing A ssociation • Professional skills workshop. Time m anagem ent, financial planning & résum é critique sem inars. 4:15 p.m. MU Cochise. • S tu d en t Alum ni A sso ciatio n • Yearbook pictures and m eeting. 3:15 p.m . W est law n Lighthouse. • PRSSA • Meeting: Shadow Day & Mentor Program deadline. 6 p.m. Stauffer A-132. • M inority A ssista n c e Program • Circle Moving A w areness group. 4 p.m. Multicultural Lounge. Student Services Room A262. • W om an’s S o c c e r DevB CM » • Organizational meeting. AH welcome. 12:15-1:30 p.m. MU Cochise. • Chi A lpha • Bible study. Book of Ephesians. Noon. MUKaibsd). • Ja p a n A ssociation • First meeting. Alt welcome. 4-6 p.m. MU Conference Room 302. • V ictory T ogether • Meeting: Cam pus campaign for MLK/CivH Rights Day. 6 p.m. MU Zuni. • S tu d en ts te r Lite • Crisis pregnancy center counselors will discuss fheir abortionexperiences. 3 p.m. MU Yavapai. • C y cin g D evils • Mountain A road rides, 821-0620 for into. 8 a.m 74:30 p.m. Kiwanis Park. • SHPE • Meeting. INTEC reps will accept résum és for sum m er internships. 4 p.m. COB 350. . FFER A S U D P S d ev elo p s p la n to en co u ra g e rep o rtin g o f rapes By D an Z eiger State P ress Tn an attempt to promote increased sensitivity toward rape victims, ASU Department of Public Safety officials have developed a plan to encourage victims of sexual assault to contact campus police. The plan, which is based on a program implemented at Michigan State University, consists of 10 promises to victims ensuring that they will be treated with respect when reporting a rape, said Bill Bess, ASU DPS director. “What we’ve done is take the program that exists at Michigan State and modified it to what would work best at ASU,” Bess said. “The biggest difference is that we’ve chosen to promote positive things, saying what we will do and not what we won’t. “Instead of saying ‘We will not be unfair or prejudge you in any way,’ we say, ‘We will treat you fairly and with dignity.’” The issue of rape on ASU’s campus received extra attention last month, when officials from a local National Organization for Women chapter accused ASU DPS of underestimating the number of sexual assaults occurring on campus last year. ASU DPS records show that only one sexual assault was reported in 1991, while 70 rapes were reported to Tempe police the same year. But Bess said ASU police had been disturbed about the surprisingly low figure before the NOW chapter spoke out. “Everyone has a different way of dealing with the tragedies of life,” Bess said. “Some feel that reporting a (sexual assault) to the police isnot what they want to do, and I really cannot put a finger on why some people feel that way.” In developing the program, ASU DPS has been aided by officials from NOW, Tempe police, the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office, the Center Against Sexual Assault, ASU Student Health, ASU Student Life and other campus organizations. Denise Heap, coordinator of the Scottsdale-Phoenix chapter of NOW, which made the accusation against ASU police, said that the program is an adequate start but more needs to be done. “It’s a good start,” said Heap, who is also a senior women’s studies major at ASU. “This is a beginning, and I’m glad that (ASU DPS) developed it so quickly. But it will not improve the situation (on campus) all by itself.” Heap said that a greater awareness of sexual assault is needed on campus so that women know exactly when they are a E ND S IN G u a ra n te e to v ic t im s A S U ’s Department of Public Safety devised this plan to ensure rape victims are treated with respect by police. A S U police hope to im p le m e n t the p la n by the e n d of the semester. 1. An officer will meet with the victim privately, in the location of the victim’s choice. 2. The officer will act thoughtfully. He or she will not prejudge the victim, nor will the victim be blamed for what happened. 3. T h e o ffic e r will tre a t th e victim with c o u rte sy , se n s itiv ity , d ig n ity and understanding. 4. A S U D P S will accommodate the victim’s request to speak to an officer of the same sex. 5. A S U D P S will withhold the victim’s name and description from the public and the press. 6. A S U D P S will assist the victim in acquiring medical treatment. 7. A S U D P S will assist the victim in acquiring desired counseling. 8. A S U D P S will diligently investigate each case and will keep the victim aware of the progress of his or her case. 9. A S U D P S will answer a victim’s questions at any time, and explain the processes of the criminal justice system. 10. A S U D P S will handle each case seriously, regardless of the gender of the victim and the gender of the suspect. Sourc»: ASU Dopartment of Public Safety victim of sexual assault and where they can turn for assistance. Lenna Nieboer-Erickson, coordinator for ASU Judicial Affairs and the Victims’ Assistance Program, was unavailable for comment. But she told the State Press last month that 27 women who said they had been sexually assaulted sought assistance from her office during the 1991-92 academic year. She also said victim s who com e to her office are encouraged to report the rape to police, but many choose not to because they think authorities will blame them for what happened or the legal system will work against them. 7 DAYS G et all of these. G et over *400 w orth o f preloaded software w hen you buy o ne o f the Apple* Macintosh* com puters shown above at o u r best prices ever. And if you are interested in financing options, be sure to ask for details ab o u t the Apple Com puter Loan. But hurry, because student aid like this is only available through O ctober 15,1992 - and only at your authorized Apple cam pus reseller. T h e ¡M a c in t o s h S t u d e n t A i d P a ck a g e . # . For more informationvisitASUBookstore Mon-Fri 9:30-3:30or call 829-7993 This includes a color system as shown © 1992 AppleComputer Inc W ^ Co™*«. Inc. Clasic j» regswcd tndmark tecnicd to AppleComputcr.lnc. fowcrBookli.tndcmaA^ n g fantoHo««Encyck)| ^ nf ttctionatv. ElectronicTheaung, andConecTen* developed by Houghton MifflinCompany, pubfaherofThc American Heritage Dtakxwy andRoget s g: The NewTtesaunts. CongTca undcriro ^ Uku^ cSysen*, Inc. Cilendar OtnurL i tndema* of Pwwr UpSoft»** Caponiion. JtaumiWriier is a tcadenurit of Boonuie Software Comp^, Inc. ABproduct name ate the trademarkof their respectivehoHefs.Ofa goal on the Madntt^ only. All quattfyii«compacts come preloaded with wftwareandelectronic tasiom of insuuaions. DWoandprimed manuals are no( Includedin (hfeaffier. * » * * « “* % ....... World/Nation P age 3 Thursday, October 8,1992 State P ress Bush signs free trade agreement B y M a rtin C rutsinger A P E c o n o m ics W riter SAN ANTONIO — President Bush participated in a high-profile ceremony in a m ust-w in state W ednesday to highlight the successful negotiation of an ag reem en t creatin g the w o rld ’s largest free trade zone. With Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney and Mexican President Carlos Salinas de Gortari looking on, Bush hailed the 2,000-page North American Free T rade A greem ent that was negotiated last August. “ This meeting marks a turning point B ush in the history of our three countries,” Bush told a crowd of dignitaries in the courtyard of a local hotel. "W e are creating the largest, richest and most productive market in the entire world.” Bush defended the pact against criticism that it will result in the loss of U.S. jobs from companies being lured across the border to lower wages in Mexico. Instead, Bush said the rem oval of trade barriers would expand U.S. exports to Mexico, which is already America’s third largest market. “ If anyone doubts the importance of trade for creating jobs, they should come to this great state,” Bush told the crowd, saying that exports from Texas alone totaled $47 billion last year with $15 billion of that amount going to Mexico. Salinas told the crowd that “ we can all win with this agreement” while Mulroney called free hade “ the pathway to prosperity.” As leaders of the three nations looked on, their trade ministers initialed the completed text in what was largely a symbolic ceremony. Under U.S. law* Bush cannot actually sign the agreement before Dec. 17. Fifth graders Jasmine Negron, left, and Natalie Ortiz look over their copies of Weekly Reader at Eleanor B. Kennedy School in Hartford, Conn. Friday. The newspaper, which is produced as an educational tool for elementary school pupils, piit President Bush ahead of Democratic challenger Bill Clinton in a poll of children! The publication has picked the winner in every presidential contest since 1959. Forget polls, Weekly Reader puts Bush ahead in election B y L auren A . B orsa A ssociated P ress Perot scores big w ith television N ielsen ratings B y F razier M oore A ssocia ted P ress NEW YORK — Aim ing for the White House, Ross Perot took on “ Full House” And though he didn’t topple that hit ABC sitcom, his leap into paid TV campaigning Tuesday night soundly beat NBC’s “ Quantum Leap.” M Early in Perot’s taped 30-minute talk, he told his audience, “ 1 can’t compete with some of these other entertainment shows.” Then he asked viewers to stick P erot with him and the sober message he had brought them. Many did. Perot’s plain-spoken presentation, titled “ Jobs, Debt and the Washington Mess,” aired from 8 to 8:30 p.m. EDT on CBS, and it won second-place in its time period, according to T urn to P erot, page MIDDLETOWN, Conn. — Forget the polls showing Bill Clinton ahead in the race for the White House. A student newspaper that has picked the winner in every election since 1956 weighed in Wednesday with good news for President Bush. Bush was the choice of 55 percent of the more than 600,000 Students surveyed in the Weekly Reader, drawing especially heavy support among those in kindergarten r C A M P A through fourth gradé, said E ditor in C hief Sandra ELECTION Maccarone. The resu lts cam e as something of a surprise, given that three other “ adult” polls released Wednesday showed , the Democratic challenger with double-digit leads. But Maccarone .stood by the 64-year-old weekly’s perfect record. “ We’re going to assume it’s still going to be perfect,” •she said. ‘‘We’re not going to apologize for it.’’ The Weekly Reader ballots, distributed in a special presidential issue Sept. 18, had photos of each candidate and asked students to mark their choice. The poll was n o ta random sample and does not have a margin of error, Maccarone said. . Still, it has accurately forecast the winner of the last nine presidential elections, beginning with Dwight D. Eisenhower’s re-election. This year, 606,696 of the national paper’s estimated 8 million student readers in grades kindergarten through 10th grade Voted. Bush got 337,079 votes, or 55.56 percent, while Clinton trailed with 237,441, or 39.14 percent. Independent candidate Ross Perot was out of the race when the poll was issued, but the “ other” category drew votes from 32,176 students or 5,3 percent, The results, to be published in an upcoming issue of W eekly £ e a d e r, w ere w ell-received by the Bush campaign. “ I think this poll is probably I O N * reflective of what they’re hearing at hom e,” said C hristine D udley, YEAR executive d irecto r o f th e ’ Bush cam paign in C onnecticut. “ The support for Clinton is not solid.” M ichael T rahan, press secretary for the Clinton campaign in Connecticut, said he doesn’t believe the poll reflects what parents tué thinking. “ I think it’s a fun poll,” he said. “ I question whether they ’re aware of the trillion-dollar deficit that George Bush has built up for them to handle.” Students in kindergarten through fourth grade heavily favored Bush while students voting in fifth through 10th grades swung toward Clinton, Maccarone said. Historically, students in kindergarten through third grade tend to favor the incumbent, Maccarone added. Just as voter turnout nationwide has been declining, the number of students voting in this year’s poll dropped from the estim ated 670,000 who cast ballots in .the 1988 presidential poll, she said. 7. Margarine, yes margarine, declared unhealthful by USDA B y J enn ifer D ix on A P Farm W riter WASHINGTON — First red meat, then milk and now margarine. Even the butter substitute o f choice for millions of health­ conscious people may be linked to heart disease, an A griculture Department study shows. USDA’s $1 million study, funded in part by the shortening industry, found that oils used in margarine, vegetable shortening, and store-bought cakes and cookies raise blood cholesterol levels. Increases in some forms of blood cholesterol levels have been linked to higher risks for heart disease. The culprits are trans fatty .acids, which are produced when m anufacturers convert vegetable oils made from com or soybeans to a solid or semisolid margarine or shortening used by food companies in baked goods. USDA’s study showed those trans fatty acids in partially hydrogenated oil raised blood cholesterol levels in much the same way as certain saturated fatty acids. But Joseph T. Judd at USDA’s Human Nutrition Research Center in Beltsville, Md., said the study does not link the increase in cholesterol levels to heart disease. “ At this point, we really do not have all of the evidence to relate trans fatty acid to heart disease because in cardiovascular disease there are many factors such as hypertension, blood clotting, obesity, diabetes. And we don’t know the effect of trans fatty acids in these other, risk factors, all we’re looking at is blood cholesterol,” Judd said. USDA’s findings are preliminary and were based on a study of 58 healthy adults who consumed each of four experimental diets in a random manner. A study by two Dutch scientists reported in The New England Journal of Medicine in 1990 also showed that trans fatty acids raise the harmful elements in cholesterol while lowering the protective elements. So what’s a consumer to do? The experts say w atch overall fat intake and eat a balanced d iet w ith lots o f fru its and vegetables. Some shy consumers shouldn’t rush home to clean out the refrigerator and the kitchen cupboards o f the latest suspected villain, while others recommend replacing that bottle of com oil with olive oil. And many scientists still think margarine represents less Of a health risk than butter. This latest nutritional flip-flop comes after many consumers have given up butter for margarine and after die food industry gave up beef tallow and replaced tropical oils with partially hydrogenated vegetable oils. ____________ Opinion Page 4 ■ ' Thursday, October 8,1992 _____________________________________________Sta^E^Press A SA SU gets biggest piece o f own pie Out of the $644,200 students were forced to pay toward Associated Students of ASU this year, half of it will never reach its legitimate destination. The group’s Senate has approved this year’s budget, and while thè funding levels of college councils, campus affairs arid activities take a dip, administrative costs will absorb nearly half the tuition money mandated to ASASU. That’s the biggest single funding category in the entire ASASU budget, nearly twice the size of its next largest department allocation. So, instead of being redistributed to students through campus groups, services and activities, the m oney w ill serv e the so le p u rp o se o f keeping ASASU’s structure afloat. Well, it’s time to consider the possibility of letting that structure sink. W henever any group spends -as m uch time and money maintaining itself as it does fulfilling its stated purpose, the organization has outlived any reason to continue functioning. Although students need a voice independent of the administration, University officials should thoughtfully contem plate ending A S A SU ’s mandatory student subsidy. It’s not that ASASU couldn’t find volunteers for many of the positions it currently pays. Just look at last year ’s Senate elections. More th an enough p e o p le ra n fo r u n p a id , h ig h responsibility positions, presum ably because they cared about the student body. In addition, the campus has an abundance of clubs run entirely by unpaid workers. The Greek system , to o , e arn s th o u san d s an n u a lly fo r charity by recruiting and mobilizing students to promote a variety of causes. I f A SA SU o ffic ia ls fe lt it w as e n tire ly necessary to pay some of its top positions, the group could strive to make its activities and services self-supporting. If there were ever a year when students^:ould use the m oney ASU c u rre n tly gives to its student government, this is it. ASU officials have virtually guaranteed a tuition hike, especially after last year’s freeze, and cutting money from ASASU is one move that could buffer the impending hike’s severity. Some Will argue that the move would not be in the best interests of students. Let’s put it to a vote and see what the students have to say about it. Although it is difficult to predict the actions of the campus population as a whole, one thing is c e rta in — stu d e n ts w o n ’t vote to allow stu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t to w aste h a lf o f th e ir student government fee. s TAFF Dont get trapped by rhetoric of 200 It gets very Confusing when conservatives begin using ichard traditional liberal arguments to make their point. ruelas In com m ercials against Propostion 200, Viewers are asked to buy the argument that banning leghold traps and similarly cruel devices would also mean an end to hunting and Ashing. In the com m ercial, a blackgloved hand'creeps through the forest, pushing aside thick branches and tall grass, on the way to post a sign on a barbed wire fence banning the wonderful sport of shooting animals. As the commerical ends, a voice­ over Claims that environmentalist Wackos are “trying to put their stamp on Arizona,” and the gloved hand rubber-stamps “No Hunting. No Fishing. No Trapping” on a map of Arizona. The argument that banning leg traps will eventually lead to hunting and fishing bans closely mirrors the “slippery-slope’’ argument that liberals have been using for years and that has weathered considerable blasting by conservatives. ■ That line of logic usually involves some encroachment on civil liberties. For example, banning 2 Live Crew’s As Nasty as They Wanna Be would eventually lead to the day when only government-approved music is released. Of course no one would want music filtered through the government, just as few would want a ban on hunting and fishing on public lands. And that is exactly What opponents of Proposition 200 áre playing up in their TV commercials that tie with those “What Fits” Gap commercials in terms of airtime. For most voters, these misleading commercials will be their most convincing, if not their only, source of information about die issue. But even for those who seek out the voter information booklet, which lists all the propositions along with arguments for and against them, the disinformation will not stop. One argument in favor of Prop 200 is included, followed by 11 arguments against it. Those “no” arguments come from the presidents of the Arizona Wildlife Federation and the Arizona Cattlemen’s Association, former Sen. Barry Goldwater and the director of the Arizona Game and Fish Department. Each of these arguments tries to put a different spin on the dangers to the state when hunting and fishing are banned, including loss to the state of license fees, damage to livestock R by unstoppable coyotes and the requirement of a permit for homeowners to trap mice and rats. Each of these arguments is wrong plain and simple. The wording of the initiative goes exacdy like this: “It shall be unlawful to take wildlife on any state-owned or leased land or Other public lands ... with any leghold trap, and conibearstylc trap of the instant kill or body-gripping type design.” The proposition goes on to ban more outrageous methods of animal killing, including flares, explosives, poisons and pyrotechnics. The Second paragraph proposed to be added to state law states: “No restriction in paragraph (above) shall prohibit the taking of wildlife with guns or other implements in hand.” Plain and simple, Proposition 200 bans leghold traps, and other devices that are even cruder, and protects hunting and fishing. Ranch owners would still be able to protect livestock against coyotes, and homeowners would still be able to trap mice in their homes because the ban does not extend to private lands. The huge leap of logic by the opposition resides in a declaration of policy that is tacked onto the beginning of the proposition. It states that it is the “intention and desire of the people in Arizona to ... manage our wildlife and protect our property by humane and nonlethal methods.” It is the word “nonlethal” that is getting the sport hunters and fishers all worked up. Because the statement resides in a declaration of policy, they argue that the state would have an obligation to ensure the “nonlethal” wording holds up. :s . But, because the statement resides in a declaration of policy, in reality, the state would have absolutely no obligation to do so. * _ Attorney General Grant Woods has said Proposition 200 would not prohibit hunting and fishing — something that anyone who looks at Arizona’s constitution can also discover. Initiatives can only propose additions to the constitution or to laws. Proposition 200 proposes to add three paragraphs to the Arizona Revised Statues next year that would ban leghold traps. The wording in the declaration of policy is strong, but it is not binding. It is text written by the authors of the initiative, which states their overall intentions. Even if the proposition passes on Nov, 5, catching little fishees or shooting Bambi would be legal as ever. It would just stop inhumane trapping on public lands; And next year, maybe we can work on.banning misleading ads that trap the minds and attention of voters. STATE PRESS KRIS MAYES, Editor KEN BROWN, Managing Editor D 1. BURROUGH............ SONDRA ROBERTO.......... JOANNA GLICKLER............. RICHARD RUELAS........ ...... ......................Opinion Editor SEAN OPENSHAW.... ....... DARRYL WEBB....................... ...............Asst. Photo Editor ..... .............Sports Editor GREG SEXTON..... ..... BRIAN CHARLES.................... LAURIE NOTARO......................................Magazine Editor EHREN SCHWIEBERT .......... .„.Graphics Editor R E P O R T E R S : Kate Deely, C hris D riscoll, C arol Ann Hansen, Shaun Rachau, S. Talbott Smith. Thomas Trask, Natalie Young, Dan Zeiger. SPORTS REPO RTERS: Jake Batsell, Stephen Demoratz, Lisa Krantz, John Reznick. COPY EDITORS: Carrie Brennan, Angela Benoche. CARTOONISTS: Kelt Collins. Sean T. Hoy. PH OTOGRAPHERS: Michelle Conway, Irwin Dougherty, Darryl Webb, Carl York. COLUM NIST: Ashahed Triche. PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett, Gary Bedol, John Bozicevic, Jodi G otdblatt, J e ff Hams, Kevin H eller, Barry Kelly, Richard Pomerantz, Mike Tompkins, Evonne Vera. S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock. Sonia Benson, Jamia Bimey, Shawn Loos, Jason Melvin, Lance Newman, Michael Oman, Neil Schnelwar, Tim Wohlpart. The Slate 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 Slate Press is the only new spaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper ate not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff o r student body. E d it o r ia l B o a r d num ber. O nly signed le tte rs w ill be c o n sid e re d fo r publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only Unsigned editorials reflect {fro views o f the editorial board. Individual members o f the editorial board write editorials and the board decides their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a Whole. Board members include: with an appropriate reason. . Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letteis must be either brought in person with a photo I.D . to the State Press front desk in the basem ent of Matthews Center, or addressed to Slate Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287- KRIS MAYES.......... _____________.............................Editor KEN BROWN........... ............. ......................Managing Editor RICHARD RUELAS......- ............................. .Opinion Editor 1502. State P ress P h o n e N u m b er s The State Press w elcom es and encourages w ritten response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no more than two pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone Front D esk........................ Newsroom.................. *....965-7572 .....965-2292 Magazine Display Advertising .„..965^555 Classified Advertising .....«.....,..¿.».........«.«...««....965-6731 Opinion STATE P ress Thursday, October 8,1992 _______ Debate will fail to settle national malaise As B ill B ennett said, “Just when you thought it was safe to turn on the television, Ross Perot is back.” What a sorry spectacle it CHAREN was to see delegations from both presidential campaigns troop down to D allas to p articip ate in a charade o rchestrated by a m egalom aniac. That both Campaigns were suckered into cooperating is pro o f that one clown can make a circus. Perot’s antics are particularly " depressing because his popular appeal — once strong —^ was based on the mistaken belief that he was sincere about tackling America’s problems. He has now proved, to the satisfaction of most serious people, that he is an unsteady egotist, none of whose words can be trusted. Here is a suggestion for disaffected Perot backers and anyone else concerned about A m erica: Read the 75th Anniversary issue of Forbes magazine. It is titled “Why we feel so bad ... when we have it so good,” and it contains thé kind of deep exploration of where we have gone wrong and right that you will not find in the coming presidential debates. Forbes asked 12 thoughtful academ ics, w riters and intellectuals to dissect the current gloom that afflicts America. The responses, from Paul Johnson, Gertrude Himmelfarb, Peggy Noonan, Saul Bellow, James Q. Wilson and others, offer %consensus of sorts. Our economy, they conclude, is not our problem. For that iconoclastic insight alone, this m agazine is invaluable. There is such a deafening cacophony of dire economic news spewed out by the national media every day that it will come as a great surprise to many readers to learn that the United States still has the highest standard of living in the world. Malcolm Forbes Jr., looking back on the past 12 years, asks the reader to recall how improbable it seemed in 1980 that “the U.S. would beat Japan in the critical technology areas of computers, software, digital screens and fiber optics; that inflation would drop from 15 percent to 3 percent; that interest rates would fall from a high of 21.5 percent to 6 percent; that around 20 million new jobs would be created, including a record number of high-paying ones; that we would surpass ^ lo N A PASSTHEBABY Japan and Germany in exports; that our share of worldwide manufacturing output would go up for the first time in 40 years ... and that, after all this, the American people would be in a funk.” By world standards, and by historical standards, we Americans have it very good. Moreover, thd economic future looks promising, with information technology — an American specialty — leading to ever-expanding prosperity. Yet the blues are very deep. Polls, as well as the Perot phenomenon, suggest that Americans are deeply worried. Why? The Forbes essayists offer many interpretations. For myself, I would say that the answer is part propaganda — as bad as the recession has been, it is not nearly as bad, nor as threatening to our long-term future as if has been portrayed in the press. But the second part of the explanation for our national blues is far deeper. The health of a society cannot be measured merely in terms of its standard of living. Our most serious problem is not our debt, or our budget, or our job base. It is our culture. The average family in 1950, writes former speech writer Peggy Noonan, had far fewer material possessions than today’s typical family. Yet they enjoyed a sense of security and community that has been lost in die intervening decades. Social historian Gertrude Himmelfarb believes things may be even worse than generally assumed. Loath to make any moral distinctions, we have decoupled social policy from morality. Devising social remedies that are value-free, she writes, “we find that these policies imperil the material, as well as the moral, well-being of their intended beneficiaries ... We have, in short, so succeeded in ‘de-m oralizing’ as the Victorians would say, social policy -— divorcing it from any moral criteria ... that we ‘demoralized,’ in the more familiar sense, society itself.” An economic recovery is coming — probably coinciding with the inauguration of the next president, whoever he is. Yet the moral crisis tearing at the heart of the people — unsafe streets, unruly schools, dissolving fam ilies and nihilist entertainment — marches on. S tate P ress etters to the editor ‘A nti-S em ite’ label stu ck to o easy Editor: 1 attend Arizona State University to get an education. I thought that was the case with my peers, as well. Obviously I was mistaken, as evident by the remarks of fellow Semite David Don. In a letter to the State Press, Mr. Don stated that an “antiSemite” was an anti-Jew. I’m sorry Mr. Don, but you’re telling a half-truth. You see, a Semite is an Arab, such as myself, as well as a Jew. So, in calling someone an “anti-Semite,” you are implying opposition of Arabs as well as Jews. Don’t be quick in using'the term because, frankly, you’re showing your ignorance. One target of your attacks is columnist Ashahed Triche. He is often called an “anti-Semite” or a reverse racist. People don’t understand Ashahed and his literary genius. You take his writings at face value and fail to appreciate its complexity and meaning. A shahed tells the truth and you detest him for that. Unfortunately, we don't have more people like Mr. Triche in this world. He doesn’t try to impress people by being politically correct. He won’t compromise on his values. You must understand his bitterness before tryi a to pass judgment. It is known that “Israel” is a major economic and military supporter of the white South African government and has develop«! nuclear arms capabilities based on Jewish support. The South African government would tumble and blacks would regain their freedom of Jews withdrew their support. You then proceed, Mr. Don, to defend the heinous actions of Jews against Palestinians in the occupied territories by making references to injustices done to Jews in the past. In studying law, it would be wise of you to take some history courses. It was the Nazis who conducted the Holocaust, not Arabs. You also state that Palestinians migrated to the land in question only after it was developed by Zionists. The land has been occupied by Arabs for hundreds of years and only in the past century has the invention of Zionism caused Jews to migrate to Palestine from Europe. In fact, Jews are still migrating from the former Soviet Union and Ethiopia. If I had a nickel for every time someone was wrongly labeled an “anti-Semite,” I might be able to amass'as much money as “Israel” is grinding out of the United States in a time of severe economic hardship. It is clear that bickering will never solve the problem. It’s time for you to grow up and stop calling people names as if you were still in elementary school. Mi. Don, let’s get to the facts and not political beliefs (Zionism). There are two populations (Arabs and Jews) in a limited area. Under no circumstances can Jews have all the land. If you want to be so politically correct, then cease your selfishness. Quais Ghareib Freshman« Business T he m agic’ o f Birkenstocks rings true Editor: 1 I need to address the the letter written by Eric Chapman and Craig Keighron (Oct. 7) about Birkenstocks and the individuals Who wear them. I feel the letter is a wonderful example of racist and ignorant attitudes. Clearly, one can tell that these two “adults” have a bias against all individuals who call the East home. First the sarcastic remark about Israeli students being on the cutting edge of fashion, then going on to insult students who are originally from the East Coast, Eric and Craig reveal their prejudices to the reader. As if that wasn’t enough for one letter, Eric and Craig then proceed to stereotype in an exciting display of ignorance. Eric and Craig classify INDIVIDUALS by the way they dress. Commenting on the fashion sense of many ASU students and faculty. I feel “repulsive Hippie sandals” was such a wonderfully original stereotype. (Gee, hope you didn’t think too hard to come up with that one.) Maybe Eric and Craig should open their minds a little and see people as individuals. Go ahead, call me a hippie. Stereotype me until you. feel better about yourself. I think maybe the two of you should walk in my Birkenstocks before you judge me. Maybe then the magic of the Birkenstocks would turn them into “grungy” and “repulsive” hippies who don’t judge people at face value. LisaTolI Freshman, Fine Arts Photography D on’t hate m e because I’m com fortable Editor: I am writing in reply to the letter written by Eric Chapman and Craig Keighron, who expressed their concern over so many people wearing Birkenstocks on die ASU campus. Since when do die two of you judge the validity of your friends by what they wear on their feet? Contrary to your beliefs, I believe that the majority of people who don their Birkenstocks do so in the name of comfort and not in order to jump on the “Israeli Bandwagon.” The gist of this reply is not to defend my reasons for wearing Birkenstocks, for in my opinion, I do not-need one. What bothered me about your letter were the tactics you used, to back up your point. It is apparent that by generalizing that wearing sandals is an Israeli custom, you show to the entire ASU student body how litde you two actually know. Correct me if I’m wrong, but isn’t it true that Italians, Chinese, Japanese, Koreans, Africans, Mexicans and Middle Easterners alike all wear sandals in their daily life? My point being that you do great injustice to the Israelis by stating that all these Birkenstocks that we see on campus is a sigh of a new Israeli fashion trend. I know I’d be offended. Now to the fun part. You stated that you “find it very difficult to have confidence in a professor who would have the nerve to try to instruct a class while wearing these repulsive Hippie sandals.” I find it very difficult to believe that you would even begin to define someone’s knowledge by the type of shoes they wear. And about being embarrassed. I'd be less embarrassed to wear Birkenstocks than I would to write a letter like you two have. When was the last time a Birk-toting prof or anyone else wearing Birks for that matter had their toes in your face? Probably never. As to the fact that some of us clueless, worthless individuals occasionally add socks to our wardrobe, it does get chilly in the desert sometimes. Most people 1 know wear Birkenstocks because they are comfortable and not because they are a fashion statement. Long before they were a fad, people were wearing them. As to your argum ent, guys, I think you pretty much made fools of yourselves. I almost felt sorry for you two but then after further consideration decided that people need to learn from their mistakes. In the future, I would be careful about what you say concerning different groups of people; you were bordering on ignorance and bigotry. And finally to all ASU students, be yourself and don’t let others dictate who you should be. Diatiiel W ard Senior, Spanish Literature All explained here Editor: Sorry Eric and Craig, but when you open yourself up to so much criticism I can’t resist. Your attitude about Birkenstocks is all wrong. First, they are orthopedic shoes and that is why they are made of cork, which molds to your feet. Second, they come from Germany. I don’t see how the customs of Israel and Lebanon are relevant here. So you see, they are not for hippies, but rather Nazi old ladies with fat ankles. Also, anyone who wears white Polo deck shoes with white socks is a Democrat. Anyone who wears a visor Upside down and backwards is a business major. Any guy with long hair is an English major. All male teachers who don’t wear ties are communists. All girls who wear crystals are vegetarians. All the bike riders on campus worship the devil. Only gang members wear Raiders hats. And, only m echanical engineers know what f. hion statements are appropriate here in the desert heat William S. Moran Senior, Psyc 'logy S t a t e 'P ress T h tirs d a v . O c to b e r 8. 1 9 9 2 Police Report M E M O R IA L A SU p o lic e reported the fo llo w in g incid en ts on Wednesday: • An ASU student reported that a gate arm dropped and damaged .the top of her vehicle as she was leaving Lot 51. Damage is estimated at $100. • A thief removed a bicycle belonging to an ASU student while it was parked in a rack by the Agriculture Building. •It was secured with a U-lock. Loss is estimated at $800. • A man unaffiliated with the University was approached on the Northeast comer of Palo Verde East residence hall after police received a report of a peeping tom. He was advised to leave the area. Tempe p o lice reported the fo llo w in g incidents on Wednesday: . v' ,-'‘1; • An 18-year-old Tempe man was arrested and charged with two counts of aggravated assault with a knife after a fracus with his wife and three others at an apartment on the 2100 block of East Lemon Drive. The man, who was intoxicated, went to the apartment with the intent o f taking his wife home with him. When she refused, he allegedly put a 4-inch paring knife to her throat. The woman’s brother and his roommate were stabbed when they tried to help. The brother and another man then chased the man from the apartment by hitting him with rocks and an 8-foot pole from a chain-link fence. They chased the man for about 200 yards, hitting him with rocks and the pole the entire time. When police arrived, the man was hiding behind a set of mailboxes in front of a tavern. The man, his brother-in-law V« Aeitpt MultrCird t Vit« m Dtlinryl _0»M tally far laeeki W ■ It is quite refreshing to see that (I-»M ) has chosen its films wisely, and that the num erous awards... are well earned indeed. A le x D e m y a n e n k o , VILLAG E VIEW FREE ★ ★ ★ ...this is a w indfall...a fine first" D a v id Elliot. S A N D IE G O UNION O ftl DELIVERY ANDALUSIANPICTURESPRESENTS DAILY! 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EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT PHOENIX AREA PREMIERE r U N IO N and the roommate were all taken to the hospital with serious injuries. • A 56-year-old Tempe man filed a theft complaint after he learned that someone entered his shop on the 1900 block of East Apache Boulevard and used the telephone to make more than $1,300 in “900-number” telephone calls. The telephone bill was taken as evidence. • Two Tempe boys were arrested on charges of criminal trespassing after they were found on the Southern Pacific railroad tracks just south of Baseline Road using a piece of wire to activate the flashing Signals and crossing gates. They were referred to the Maricopa County Juvenile Facility. • A 29-year-old Tempe woman was arrested and'charged with misdemeanor assault after she allegedly struck her boyfriend in the face with her hands, in the shoulder with a glass and again in the face with a sock containing two gjasses at her apartment on the 800 block of South River Drive. The woman said she was angry because she saw her boyfriend kiss another woman. She was taken to Tempe City Jail and booked. • A 13-year-old Guadalupe boy was arrested oh charges of disorderly conduct after he allegedly shouted repeated profanities at the principal of Kyrehe Junior High School, 1050 E. Carver Road. When an officer told him to stop swearing, the boy, who is a student at the school, said: “F-— you, d— .” He was taken to the Tempe Police Department and booked. Compiled by State Press reporter Dan Zeiger. 509South Mill (602)829-6668 (nightoftows only) TICKETS AIE AVAILABLE ONLY AT THE THEATER BOX Friday: 700•9:30 Saturday: *4:00• 7:00•9:30 Sunday:’4:00.7:00«9:30 Mon-Thu:.7:QB«WO •bag«im cflr«e HOUR BEFORE SHOWTIME FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-925-CINE MEMORIAL UNION...THE HUB OF ASU CROSSWORD b y T H O M A S JO S E P H s H O R T S |S|H|A|W| A U RO R A □ □□B 0 M E 6 A S B □ mm pH ■ U P H m Q 0 s A T MlriUlHLI W A H m N Ej □ A T A MA R A 1E E T A O L O T 1 Mm S U B A L 1A S □ s P S N ÏÏ T M E G O 0 E s S A O P E N HO S T D E Nx E 0 M E S S 1 N T R E E I workers 1 R acer Yar­ 46 Corrals DOWN borough 1 River craft 5 H eaded 2 Tolerate toward 3M rs. a targ et Howell, on 10 O verhead "Gilligan’s 12 Sheepish Island* 13 'C asino 4 Time Royale” Yesterday’s Answer before star 5 G eorge­ words 14 Gridiron Lakes town units 17 Blushing 27 Refinery player 15 Keats need 19 Rowing 6 Track creation 28 Forgo need shape 22 Som e 16 Refrain bit 30 Work with 7 Hacienda *leather football 18 Friend of Pooh and balcony 33 Traffic p a sse s 34 Earthling Piglet 6 Touch­ 24 Auto or down airplane, 35 Stockpile 20 “I — It My 37 Light filler boundary for ex­ Way* 38 Landers 9 Infamous ample 21 Lends and others m arquis 25 Sm allest of a hand 11 Dictionary the G reat 42 Cut off 23 Unity 24 Additional 1— r ~ r ~ 5T” 3 i 26 Skin 10 opening ” 28 Bad review iâ 29 Lockup 18 31 Perform ■ 18 r 32 Singer 19 ié Franklin ■ 36 Mock-’50s group a 55^ 39M aitai ingredient 2 5 ^ 30 40 Emer­ gency if sound “ w ST-T 41 Andean _ “ b east 42 40 43 Labor ■ 4Ì group 44 Fizzy A& drinks * ■ 45 Lowly 10-8 A CR O SS 1 Thursday Is FfAŒTÂKES W Red Sand All m erchandise 20% Off! 99* BURGER MONDAY THRU THURSDAY AT THE CORNER OF 5,H & MILL 945*3321 SCOTTSDALE FASHION SQUARE j__ :________________________________________ ■ ■À DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. 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The tim e slot is usually occupied by “ Rescue 911.” seso o f Central and N orthern A rizon a DORMWARS! % A national overnight ratings released Wednesday by A.C. Nielsen Co. Perot-on7TV had a 12.2 national rating, which translates into 11.4 million households and 16.5 million viewers. Perot was tuned in on 20 percent of all TVs in use, Nielsen said. That compares to “ Full House,” which won the half-hour with a 16.8 rating and 27 $118* $118* $139* $119 * $198* m u n c h ie v SA M P LER S •Fares are each vvoyfrom Phoenix based on a roundtrip purchase Taxes not included. Restrictions may apply. Fares subject to change Mary other destinations available. Am erica's oddest a n d largest stu d en t travel organization. Council Travel Located a t Forest and U niversity, d ire c tly aerosa fro m A.S.U .I 120 E. University, Ste. 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The regents w ill also discuss the Jo in t L eg islativ e B udget C om m ittee’s recently completed Higher Education Research Advisory Board studies on faculty workload. The board has organized the universities’ and the Central Office’s state operating budget for 1993-94 into tw o com ponents: a base request as permitted by the guidelines issued by the governor, and a critical issues component, which describes the needs figure, ASU President Lattie Coor said a modest-increase is warranted. “Not having one last year makes it even m ore appropriate, but the m agnitude o f the increase should be looked at carefully,” he said. If tuition is separated from state appropriations, the likelihood of an increase is greater, Coor said. Ideally* the increase in tuition would be used to d irectly b en efit students through additional course offerings, while state appropriations would be used to increase faculty and staff salaries, Coor added. While the tuition-setting process will be a primary agenda item at the regents of the universities and the central office that are critical to their operation. These needs could not be requested as part of the base budget because of limitations imposed by the budget guidelines. The 1993-94 state operating budget base request is $732,1.49,300 —- an increase of 10.2 percent over the current y e a r’s base. The critical issues component request is for $34*938,900 —• 5.3 pecent of the 1992-92 base. The total fiscal year base budget request fo r ASU’s main campus is $255,377,800 — an increase o f $22,704,400 over last year’s budget. DID YOU KNOW WANT USED LEVI'S? U SED LEVI 501 's FO R SALE! *HOT DEALS* TACO B ELL EXPR ESS IS N O W O P E N ATTH E SO U TH EN D O F TH E MU -U S E YO U R M ARON + , G O LD CAR D ! . B roaden Y our H o rizo n s R ead th e S ta te P ress O PIN IO N S e c t io n ee "4, C IO A & IC A , Southern & MCUntock in F ry's Plaza 4 9 1 -2 0 2 9 *COOL PRICES* ySTOP BYTHEHI» TODAY* CASH FOR YOUR CLOTHING $5 O FF!! • R eg ular or S p ira l P e r m s (P ro fe ssio n a l H aircut & S ty le in clu d ed ) •Frosts, W e a v e s , T in ts & H ig h lig h tin g (P ro fe ssio n a l H aircut & S ty le in clu d ed ) Must be Clean, Contemporary Clothing TR Y US FO R A "C H A N G E" •F ir s t - t im e C l i e n t s O n ly SELL/BUY/EXCHANGE |l j 5 1 4 0 W. O live in Fry's C e n te r n e a r ASU W est 937-6691 TUes.-Fri. 10am-6pm; Sat. 10am-5pm; Sun; Noorv4pm; Closed Mon. Dining szea m M Sat. & Sun. 11am-2:30pm S Ì © 4-1 Opm XI H*A»I*R*C«U»T»T*E*R*S Broadway 743 W. U n ive rsity , T e m p e , A Z • 966-2679 NiGinmi.ni Dine in or take out szm m w *w ? Ü sxm m at 1 ÍW Nothing is worse than driving arouna campus in a car that looks like it was just in a wreck. So, the Valley's finest auto collision repair facility, Perfect Bo THAIS MORE IMPORTANT THAN FIREARMS AND WHY? IME TIME, TOO AND I COULD TUB.' SURE, WHAT WOULD EYPlOSWES, RIGHT? DO A FATHER-SON KIND OF , YOU LIKE PROTECT. TOO WOW, JUST I TO DO? THE TWO OF US. J YOU SVISI? JL Calvin and Hobbes by B ill W atterson W B E AfEAU-VW CARTOON CHARACTER IN THE LAUNDRY WEAR SDMEratNG ELSE Years later, Harold Zimmerman, the original “Hookhand” of cam pfire ghost stories, tells his grandchildren the Talé of thé Two Evil Teen-agers. D o o n e s b u ry BY GARRY TRUDEAU Homework got you down? Pick ap a copy of fke State Frees and RELAX! K t t i H DAYS S h o w w e a r in g A S Y o u r A M A R O O N U c lo t h in g SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10 S U a n d to m S P I R G O L D o r r o w ! ASU V. PACIFIC P U T A L IT T L E SPA R K IN Y O U R W A R D R O B E SIM PLY THE BEST! Domino's Pizza has The Best Pizza, The Best Service and The Best Value on Campus! A S U Value M en u Sm all Pizza..-. ...... $2.99 Your favorite toppings 69C each. « M edium Pizza....... $3.99 Your favorite toppings 99C each. Large Pizza... ....... $4.99 Your favorite toppings $1.19 each. Prices subject to change without noUce. Vald * the kxaUon only. Not veld wSh l other coupons, o fe » or > < Icy Cold Fountain Cokes Medium..... 590 ...99* Large. "ASU DAILY SPECIALS" rv 1 MIDNIGHT MEGA THURSDAY! MUNCH! f O n ly $ 7 .9 9 ! U nlim ited toppings on a Large Pizza. Build yo u r ow n Mega Pizza! Valid on T hunday only. l W $5.99 M edium Pepperoni Pizza an d two Large diet or Classic Cokes! Specials valid at M s location onty. item substitutions available where applicable. N o double portions o n Thursday Special. Midnight Munch Spedai valid after 10:00pm only. N ot valid with any other coupons, offers or specials. Customer pays all sales tax w here applicable. 1jagg, THE PIZZA PEOPLE OF ASU! «P I ^^■F96& 5555 Our drivers carry less than 120.00. Limited delivery areas to ensure safety. Our driven a re never penalized tor late deliveries. ©1992 Domino's Pizza, Inc. 903 S. Rural Rd. Sports State Press P a g e 11 Thursday, October 8.1992 A S U archers begin season w ith Duel Sun Devils to fire in Tucson trials By J o h n R eznick S tate press The ASU archery team, a perennial powerhouse in the collegiate sphere of the sport, will attempt to maintain its winning „tradition as it kicks off the season this weekend at the “Duel in the Desert Trials” in Tucson. The com petition will feature top archers from the states; of Aiizona and California. S heri R hodes, coach o f the Sun R hodes Devils, said the top six performers in the “Duel” will compete in a final field of competitors in Tempe, Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. This w eekend’s com petition will also mark the 17th consecuti ve season Rhodes has been at the helm of the Sun Devils. She has led her mixed team of men and women archers to .the last 16 national championships, including last year’s title held in May’s Landing, N.J. Senior Jam ie Loesch and junior Tim Huedepohl are notable returnees for the men’s squad this season. The two finished first and second respectively at last year’s Nationals. Juniors Alison W illiamson and Susan Doran are also prim ed to have a great season for the women archers. Williamson is fresh off the Summer Olympics in Barcelona, where she competed for her homeland of England. The 20year-old finished seventh in the games and, after a stellar season last year, her national ranking jumped to No. 7. Doran, an All-American, finished strongly last year with an impressive seventh placent Nationals. Williamson did not compete in Nationals last year, instead focusing on preparing herself for the Olympics. Loesch said the team “looks good” this year, but he doesn’t expect the squad to be at full strength until next spring, when the Sun Devils will have more experience under their belts. “I think we’re (a team) just looking to start out slowly and try to get a good foundation,” he said, adding that the team hopes to build some momentum at the trials this weekend. Rhodes said freshman Justin Huish should also hit the make this year. Huish begins his Sun Devil career on the heels of a great summer, scoring over 1,300 points in an archery competition in Greece. ' Janet Schaffer, a former Sun Devil archer and Olympic contender, said Huish made a name for himself in the sport with his outstanding scores in Greece. Huedepohl put away his bow for the summer, claiming he needed the time off to mentally recuperate and begin with a fresh outlook this season. The junior said his scores are currently “down a litjle” (in the 1240 range) but hopes to shoot around 1250 at the trials. The sport o f archery is perform ed in rounds with a specified number of arrows shot at various distances. The archers shoot at a target with a 48-inch face and five different colored rings that represent points. The innermost ring is T urn to Archery, page 12. Pacific Media Relations photo University of Pacific running back Ryan Benjamin racked up nearly 3,000 all-purpose yards last seaon. He totaled 1,581 yards In rushing alone. Benjamin also added 16 toChdowns in 1991. B e in g B e n ja m in Pacific running back cranked up 2,996 all-purpose yards in 1991 B y J ake Batsell ■ State P ress To counter Pacific’s potent run-and-shoot offense on Saturday, ASU’s top.priority will be shooting down versatile All-American tailback Ryan Benjamin. Benjamin, the nation’s leader in all-purpose yardage last season and second in that category so far in 1992, is likely to carry most of the load for the Tigers (1-4) in Saturday’s game with ASU at Sun Devil Stadium. The 5-foot-7, 183-pound back will attempt to make up for the loss of fellow All-American Troy Kopp, the Tigers’ record-setting quarterback. Kopp is sidelined with a sprained right ankle and is doubtful to play against the Sun Devils. “The style of offense (Pacific uses) helps his rushing, because it’s a passing offense,” ASU coach Bruce Snyder said. Kopp’s injury figures to hamper the Pacific passing attack, however, so it appears that “The Ryan Express” will be the Sun Devils’ central defensive focus. So far this year, Benjamin has rushed for 614 yards and 6 touchdowns, averaging 115.2 yards per game. T urn to Beniamin , page * 12. Everetts impact helps volleyball roll Senior middle blocker adding to squads success B y Steph en D em oratz State P ress Sleep is one of the things that Sun Devil senior middle blocker Christine Everett said she likes to do. But the volleyball court is where she is truly awake, T his com es much to the chagrin o f opposing foes. Everett has raised her already superb level of play to All-American status in the last five games for the ASU volleyball team. Everett said the Sun Devils’ last victory was her most memorable game ever. She toasted Washington State for 15 kills, three service aces and eight block assists in the five-set marathon last weekend. WSU not only lost the match to ASU, but it also lost Everett — as a probable player. She pondered being a Cougar but opted to become a Sun Devil instead, Everett came to ASU from her native Hawaii via Eastern Arizona College. Sun Devil coach Patti Snyder is obviously happy that Everett chose to come to Tempe. Snyder listed middle blocking as one of her concerns going into this season. And Everett has stuffed all questions aside. “If we are going to lack depth anywhere, it will be in the middle,” Snyder said. “Amy Nelson and Christine Everett are our 1-2 punch up front and they must come through for us this season if we are to reach our potential.” The Sun Devils are ranked 16th nationally and their 13-2 record shows how well the m iddle blocking — and team — has performed. Along with spending many hours honing h er volleyball skills, Everett spends her academic time earning a degree in social work“I want to help people in need,” the fifth year senior explained. “Where I am from, there are a lot of homeless and I want to be able to help them out.” She said she plans on returning to her home state to pursue a master’s degree at the University of Hawaii and will use it to aid in counseling people. However, Everett said she would delay the schooling if she is offered a chance to play professional volleyball in Europe. She originally wanted to go to school in Hawaii but was persuaded by Eastern Arizona to come and play here. “It took a lot of persuasion to come out here,” she said. But Everett said she is glad she made the choice.. “I grew up a lot when I came out here,” she said. “I learned what life is about being on my own.” And what will be the magic formula for the volleyball team to continue its success this season? Everett knew the answer right away. “Keep playing tough,” she said. “We are a lot more focused this year.” A rotator cuff injury to her right shoulder sidelined Everett for one year, but, with hard work, she has returned to the Sun Devils with a vengence. She is leading the Sun Devils on the floor not only offensively, but defensively. She recorded 27 digs against USC — the most attacks any Pac-10 player has had this year. T urn TO Everett, page 12. 0L ASU volleyball player Christine Everett is a Key factor In the Sun Devils 13-2 record. She has also eclipsed her individual records. N -, Sta te P ress Thursday, October 8,1992 Everett Benjai in 11 C ontinued 11. from pag e Pacific coach Chuck Shelton said that Benjamin has been roughed up in recent w eeks, but should be ready to go for Saturday’s game. “(Benjamin) played last week pretty well beat up, and produced an awful lot for us,” Shelton said. “He always has a way to get it all put back together. He’s kind of beat up, but I think he’ll be all right.” Last season, Benjamin became the first player in Pacific history to be chosen as an Associated Press First Team All-American. A look at Benjamin’s Statistics leaves no doubt as to why he has been decorated with honors. In 12 games last season, Benjamin totaled 2,996 all-purpose yards: 1,581 rushing, 615 receiving and 798 on k ick o ff retu rn s. He also scored 16 touchdowns. An additional milestone to Benjamin’s banner 1991 season was becoming the first player in college history to catch more than 50 passes (51) and rush for more than C ontinued 1,500 yards (1,581) in the same season. Benjamin’s agility and his ability to stop and start have evoked comparisons to form er H eism an T rophy w inner and current NFL star Barry Sanders. Sanders is the only player in NCAA history to amass more all-purpose yardage than Benjamin’s 1991 total. Also one o f the eight finalists for theprestigious Doak Walker Award last year, Benjamin ended the 1991 season ranked sixth nationally in rushing (131.8 yards per game). He rushed for more than 100 yaids in every game in 1991 as well. In 1990, Benjamin played only one half of one game because of a wrist injury in the T ig e rs’ season opener. He consequently received a medical redshirt, which left him with two full years of eligibility. Prior to Pacific, the senior back was a standout for the College of the Sequoias, where he was a ju n io r college A llAmerican. He attended Tulare Union High School in Prixley, Calif. from page 11. E verett has also shattered personal previous career highs this season. She has bettered her previous kills high by two on different occasions this season. Block assists and dig bests have been eclipsed as well. On Friday night, E verett and her team m ates w ill show th eir skills at the U niversity A ctivity C enter ag ainst the California Bears. The game will start at 7:30 p.m. Admission is free. ffifth liftlmilïïïi LUXURY MINIVANS 7 ,0 .1 2 ,1 5 Archery C ontinued from page PA SSEN G ER 1L worth 10 points and each larger ring is worth one point less. Rhodes said her 17th Sun Devil squad shouldn’t be much different from other teams. The coach attributed great facilities and tradition as reasons for her team’s constant success. . However, Schaffer gave more praise to her former mentor. “She (Rhodes) has a well-established and respected program,” said Schaffer, who won a national individual title last season for ASU. “But (archers) know, coming to ASU, that she will help propel their talents further.” SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES UNLIMITED MILEAGE AVAILABLE WE FEATURE GM PRODUCTS 3625 W. INDIAN SCHOOL RD. • 2034 E. McDOWELL RD SAVE 50% your H EA LTH IN S U R A N C E Success can be a matter o f making the right connections. NOW YO U C A N HAVE P E A C E O F MIND! •D esigned for Students-Faculty-Staff-D ependents •$ One M illion in Com prehensive Benefits •Especially Affordable •W orldw ide Access to any M edical Provider •D ental-V ision Included Free •Your Choice of Doctor and H ospital •Top Rated "A" Excellent EXAM PLES 18-24 Male Fem ale 25-29 Male Female FA LL $56 $79 $50 $86 SPRING rfm rn raT « $80 $112 $84 $122 $44 $61 $46 $67 Reporting & W riting □ Magazine Publishing D Broadcast Journalism □ Newspaper Management □ The new curriculum □ in Integrated Advertising/ YEAR $160 $224 $168 $244 Marketing Communications Make a connection. Call 1/708/491-5228. O a r ^ m a le s tU ciiföeresce/ UNIVERSITY STUDENT TODD HUBBARD "I'mgladtoreport that I wasfully coveredandI diddo better" byhavingPrater& Sons Insurance! i i i u f i l f^ o n s M ed ili School o f Journalism G raduate Program s N o rth w e s tm U n iv e rs ity 2121 South Mill Ave., Suite 206 • Tempe, Arizona 85282 F A S T PIZZA F R 2107 S. Rural Rd E £ 0 E MUCL« W e s e ll M om a n d D ad t-sh irts at th e B o o k sto re C o n n e cti n? | f 5 6 B o o k s to re I C o n n e c tio n / SKPSY1M KM UBT0M Y ! V J L ! V E R V 921-FAST HOURS Sun-Thur 11am-2am -Sat (921-3278) ÉM m 00 m m 0P One Item Pizza medium $3.99+tax x-larde $ 5.49 +fax f H am - 3pm only Please) State Press Page 13 T hursdaV jO ctober^jl992 f y ü T r a PR ESS œ upoN The Honda Doctor’s Helpful U/uad&rkm Nickel Palace Honda COME VISIT US Tip# A U CAMES ON NICKELS! TUCSON MÉSA 8358 E.Broadway 298-3663 3725 E. Southern 985-4940 1110 S. Alma School 461-8590 GROUP DISCOUNTS ' P H O E N IX 3558 W. Glendale 841-4450 402 E. Greenway 863-6898 Indoor M initure G olf w /$22 additional charge A LSAT • G M AT M CAT • GRE B efo re y o u ta k e th e b ig t e s t . . G ive th is sm a ll o n e . THE HONDA DOCTOR Hints Want to get rid of that black muck on your front wheel rims? That's brake dust coming from your pads and rotors. Wash it away, when the car is cold, by just hosing down the inside of the rims. 6. 967-7282 Where Blue Ribbon Se honest, quality rei. fair prices—- and starter Near ASU at 2090 E. University, Suite 115, Tempe (University at River, just west of Price) Service by Appointment 7:30AM - 6:00PM, Mon-Fri • Thursday nights til 8PM Also in the Scottsdale Airoark • 998-5966 $2.99 FAJITAS Beef or Chicken Includes Salsa & Chips with this ad «limit one coupon per customer expires 10/22/92 Take-out Available IN THE CORNERSTONE 921-1230 You'll find only one prep course with right answers. The Princeton Review. The rest have failed. I Fajita Prima Before you sign on with a prep course for the LSAT, GMAT, M CAT, or G R E, administer a little test of your own. 1. What is your class size? 2. Can you document score improvements? 3. What training do your instructors receive? 4. How experienced are they? 5. Do you guarantee your courses? 6. Do you monitor changes in the test? 7. How much do you spend annually on R&D? 1 1ü b University It's the fo o d that m akes us.. . For more information call 967-1480. THE PRINCETON. REVIEW The Answ er To Standardized Tests. C h o o se f r o m . . •25 different sandwiches *10 different burgers •1 5 0 w in g s and plenty more Tour Individual Horoscope>e Foe Thursday, October 8 ,1 9 9 2 ARIES (Mar. 21 lo Apr. 19) You may be clofeted with your own inner ihnuglm today. The day takes an upbeat nan with unexpected romantic developments occurring by nightfall. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You w ill m ake your mark so cia lly tod ay. S in g le s m ay m eet w ith a rom antic in trod u ction through a friend. Partnership activities are high­ lighted after daric. GEMINI (M ay 21 to June 20) You w ill bring e work project lo com ­ pletion now . Partners are lik ely to keep you guessing, but m y surprises you encounter w ill be pleasant ones. Romance it thrilling. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) V isits bum grandchildren are possible now. Romance and travel make for a pleasant com bin ation now . A c o l­ league may appeal to you romantinal- iyLEO (July 23 to A ug. 22) You wiU be making som e changes at hom e. In tu ition g u id es your w ork efforts. Love at dial sight is a possibil­ ity tonight. Go out for good times. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to S ep t 22) The accent is on happy partnership activities. Unexpected company may drop by. An impromptu party is e pos­ sibility. Som e begin e home decorat­ ing project LIBRA (S ep t 2 3 lo O ct 22) Work le ft over from the o ffice fills som e o f your tim e today. T onight accents pleasure interests with exciting romance a distinct likelihood. SCORPIO (O ct 23 lo N ov. 21) Compassionate guidance is the key hi d ea lin g s w ith ch ild ren tod ay. R ecreation is high on your lis t o f things to do. You may receive a lovely g ift SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 22 to D ec. 21) Y ou are som ewhat independent and flirtatious today. You may experiment with a new look now. B e auie to com ­ plete taaka that need lo be done around Ihehouae. CAPRICORN (D ec. 22 to Jm . 19) Yon may feel (tan g ly drawn towards som eone but m ay not be reedy to reveal your attraction. Group activitie s, ed u cation and crea tiv e w ork pique your ¡merest now. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. IS) Y ou w ill stand out from the crow d today end don’t be (» p rised if tom e unusual types are attracted to you. A career matter is finally settled lo your satisfaction. PISCES (Feb. 19 to M ir. 20) A n offbeat career proposition is made to you now. You w ill cam e lo a deci­ sion about an educational or travel m atter. S o c ia l lif e fin d * y o u in Y O U BO R N TO D A Y are o ften blessed w ith a good business sense. Y ou have executive talents and can succeed in a position o f authority. You have administrative talent« plus charis­ ma and w ill succeed in i government career. You would make a good fund­ raiser for e cause. You are drawn lo largo enterprises mid «nmerimn« have hum anitarian in terests. P u b lic life often appeals to yon. Birth date o f: Juan Paron, dictator, Sanmal Adams, patriot; and Chevy Chaar, actor. •100" LA R G E S C R E E N T.V. + 9 other color T V ’s •POOL T A B LE S •GREAT MUSIC on C D 's •VIDEO G A M ES G R A N D O P E N IN G S P E C I A L S •W ELL D R IN K S $1.50 * •WINE $2.00 • D O M E S T IC L O N G N E C K S $1.50 • D R A F T 750 H OURS: 10am-1pm 8 3 3 -8 3 2 2 706 W. SOUTHERN 1 block E ast of Extension (11/2 mile E. pf Mesa Community College) FREE FRIES & 16 oz. SODA with the purchase of any sandw ich at: 706 W. Southern (1 bik. E. of Extension) 833-8322 (Dine-ln Only) • Valid through October 31,1992 I I J I -J l Classifieds ALPH A G RA PH ICS Late night special- 3 cent self serve cop­ ies 7pm-midnight, Monday-Friday. 122 ! E ast U n iv ersity in the A rches. 968-7821. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath condo, air, dishw asher, w asher, dryer, pool, tennis, near ASU, $800. (714) 499-4065, 697- 4908. • . : "- V. NEED PRETTY hair models, Sunday, October 25/ for aits and fashion show. Your chance for fun, free makeover, and $30, call R ick, C u tters H air 263-1138 for interview. HAYDEN SQUARE condo for lease. 2 < bedroom, 2 bath, vaulted ceiling, wood floors, Berber carpeting, balcony with mist system that over looks amphithe­ ater. $875/month. 585-3061. [d id YdulKNOWT"'] IMMACULATE TOWNHOUSE 2 bed­ room 1-1 /2 b a th , covered p arking, washer, dryer, overlooks pool. 1 mile A SU . Los A fco. $500/m onth, 464-0093 Taco Bell Express Is now open at the south end of the MUI U se your j Maroon & Gold card! j M E M O R IA L i iM in M APARTMENTS 1 BEDROOM I block from ASU, furnished, laundry, $255. Call Jacob 8445900 or pager 389-7571 , 1 BEDROOM, secluded, private patio, covered parking, laundry facility, pool, dishwasher, s e lf cleaning oven, very quiet. 968-8183. 1 OR 2 bedroom. $250 move-in. Pool, laundry, bike to ASU, quiet. Call 967-4568/894-8143. V. • 2 BEDROOM spacious decorator apart­ ment, private patio, self cleaning oven, pool, covered parking, very quiet. 8941041:. ' • /' . V; BEA U TIFU L LARGE 1 and 2 bed­ rooms. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room, On East 8th Street between Rural and McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments, 968- 5238. Call .far special. CURRY/SCOTTSDALE ROAD, 2 bed­ room , big yard, $ 3 5 0/m onth. 48th Street/McDowell, 6 miles froth campus, 1 bedroom, pool, covered parking, re­ modeled, $285/month. 968-4951. ONE BEDROOM, one bath, 750 square feet, pool, spa, patio, courtyard. $345 a month. 998-0888. ONE MONTH’S RENT MOVES YOU IN! Studios and l BR Available Swimming Pool, Too. Conveniently Located near 1-10, Shopping & ASU. W e're not like all the rest. Woodslde Apartments MARLBOROUGH PARK. 3 bedroom 2 bath A trium , fireplace, garage. C ali Tammy 892-4762 NO MOVE-IN costs. 2 bed 2 bath coildo, Mesa. Call 756-2733 leave message. RENTAL SHARING FEMALE NONSMOKER to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath, nicely furnished apart­ ment. Must be clean and 'responsible. $238 = 1/2 utilities. Call 267-1562: • FEM ALE TO share 4 bedroom, 2 hath house 1./2 m ile from A SU. W asher/dryer, pool. $J80 per month- 1/4 utilities. 921--8733. ROOM FOR rent- Private bath, pool, patio, barbecue, laundry, southeast Scot­ tsdale. $250 per month, 1/2 utilities. 945-6225, leave message. ENJOY THE QUIET! 1/2 B lo ck from Cam pus Beautifully furnished, h u g e 1 b e d ro o m , 1 bath; 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b ath a p a rt­ m ents. All b ills paid. C a b l e TV, h e a t e d p o o l and s p a c io u s laundry facilities. Friendly, c o u r t e o u s m a n a g e m e n t. S to p b y to d a y ! T e rra c e R o a d A p a rtm e n ts 950 S. T e rra c e 9 66 -85 40 H O M H T O R R |N T _ 2 BEDROOM. 2 bath. Old Town Ternpe, large irrigated yard. $525/month, Tim 894-0288. B E A U T IFU L 3/4 bed ro o m 2 bath house. Walk to ASU $72S/month. Call Tim 894-0288. TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S J C K y ffiN ^ 1. AND 2 bedroom condos, washer, dry­ e r, refrigerator, pool and spa, w ater paid $330-$45Oymonth. MGM 3451919. 4* 2 BEDROOM 1 bath duplex, carport. U niversity /Priest. Q uiet, clean, older student preferred. Call 921-2292 STATE PRESS Classifieds - 965-6735! ROOM FOR rent in 3 bedroom 1/4 mile from ASU. Fully furnished $350 per month utilities included. 966-7301. H O M ES FOR SALE ASU AREA- save money for college students residence in this unusual 3 bed­ room plus extra hobby/study area. As­ sumable loan 897-7549, TO W NH OM ES/ C O N D < a5jO R $ A L g _ NO DOWN, take over loan, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, air, dishwasher, washer, dryer, pool, tennis. (714) 499^4065, 6974908,V-: PAPAGO PARK Village. I condo with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths and vaulted ceilings. Save over $10,000 with a low down pay­ ment. Greg Askins, Realty Executives 966-0016. PAPAGO PARK V illage. Two bed­ room two bath, completely furnished. Open Saturday Call T j . 831-0322. PAPAGO PARK Village. One bedroom one bath, Next to pool. Low down, No qualifying! Open Saturday Call T J. 831■Q^22 • •• ' v PAPAGO PARK. 2 bedroom 2 bath $10,000 below market. 3% down. Gov­ ernment sale. Call T J; 8314)322 ZERO DOWN payment! Sharp Papago Park 3 bedroom. $717 m onthly pay­ ment. Qualify to assume. 840-7132: R O O M M A TE N EED ED C am eron C reek A partm ents, 3 m inutes from ASU. Own master bedroom- Own bath­ room $280/utilities. Move in January 1. Karen 829-6242. ROOM S FOR RENT Buy o f the Week C O M FO R TA B LE H O M E in South Tempe, ideal for studeiit/working girl, kitchen privileges. $250 includes utili­ ties. 838-6224. Questa Vida: Best buy-Low down, no qualifying, 2 master suites. FEM A LE NONSM OKER needed to share 2 bedroom/bath apartment. Scot­ tsdale preferred. Choose complex to­ gether. 451-5844. Bob Bullock Realty Executives HOUSE MANAGER. Room & board in lovely, quiet area with professional cou­ ple in exchange for services. Graduate stu d en t p re fe rred . 252-2020, 962-0043. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE PAREN TS & STU D EN TS 2930 N. 52"*Street (602)840-3053 ROOMSFOjy«NT_ T iled o f dorm ice* or renting? Take advantage o f owning! Units are currendy available in -1 bdrm-1 bath $67.900 -1 bdrm-T bath $67.900 assum FHA loan $6,300 Down, 10% $640/mo -2 bdrm-2 baths $94,900 assum FHA loan,$15,400 Down, 10.5% $838/mo -2 bdrm-2 baths $98,900 assum FHA loan $14,500 Down 9.5% $823/mo -2 bdrm-2 baths $97,900 GARY G REEN ACRE BETTER THAN dorm life! Low down, no qualifying assumable loan. Walk to ASU- all the amenities o f home. 2 bed­ room; 2 bath, nice patio with misting; system , in lo w 60's. C all 955-6606 American Reality brokers. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SAFETY FIRST 1-800-535-6619 MANS AND womans 10 speed bikes, $50 each. Family room furniture with table $425-$475. Console TV , $175. 786-6408. BOOKS RECYCLE FOR $$$ Sell your books for cash (no textbooks, please) or get trade credit towards the p urchase o f an y th in g in the sto re . Choose from 3 floors o f new and used books, posters, music, etc. Call ahead for buying hours, Browsers welcome. Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 M ill Avenue, 966-0203. FURNITURE SOFA SET, dinette, bed, entertainment center, all like new and very reasonable. •351-3007. V ' :; : TEN FOOT couch excellent condition, $600 or best offer, 829-7417. | / i U I f i v v l i ’j M $kk n o w PRICEiiE*^! ON A U QUALITIES TICKETS TRAVEL FOR THE U2 enthusiast only! Premi­ um 2nd row center floor seats. Other excellent seats available also. Call fast before they're all gone. 967-9115, ask for Russ. OCTOBER 15-19 Phoenix- St. Louis round trip, male $175 cash/offer. Jason 598-1840. U2 TICKETS for sale, front row sec­ tion 241. Great seats, 4 left $45, Call 968-1213 ' ; : U2 TICKETS section 6 row 10 Great seats 6 le ft $ 5 0 /o ffer Ask fo r John 8202881 U2 TICKETS, floor seats. Buy now, save big. $75 929-0396, message. Lets make a deal! U2 TICKETS, section B, row 11. Call Alex 968-9896, after 8pm. A U T O M O g iy ^ _ _ 1976 VW van, cam per style, green, sleeps 4, new transmission and tires, good shape. $1500/offer 829-7304. BMW C O N V E R T IB LE 3181 1991, 11,700 miles. Red, sheepskin covers. immaculate. $21950. Call 451-1355. CHEAP! FB1AJ.S. Seized. 89 Mercedes...$200, 86 VW... $50, 87 Mercedes...$100, 65 Mustang... $50. Choose from thousands starting $25. Free information- 24 hour hot­ lin e (8 0 1 )3 7 9 -2 9 2 9 . C op y rig h t #AZ10KJC. M OTORCYCLES 1987 HONDA Hurricane 600. Excel­ lent condition, $2800/offer. 890-8705. SOFAS • LOUNGES CHAIRS & OTTOMANS COVERS »MATTRESSES TABLES »ETC. STU D EN T D ISCO U N TS FREEDELIVERY! 450 E. SO U THERN AV., M E S A (N E com er of Southern & M esa Dr.) 1989 SUZUKI Katana 600, red, good condition, asking $2950, 897-2922, leave message. HONDA ELITE 80 red w ith basket. New seat. Mint condition all service records available $500. Lisa 941-8638 leave message. BICYCLES 1990 DIAMOND Back Ascent EX, ex­ c ellen t c o ndition w ith m any e xtras $400.831-8879. BICYCLES AT Surplus Property for sale. Sale starts Monday, October 12 at 8 a.m. 965-7639' . MACINTOSH PLUS with 40 megabyte hard drive, 800K, external disk drive, keyboard, mouse, laser writer printer with extra new tone cartridge. Used in small publishing company. Thousands and professional writing .and art soft­ ware. $1500 Ted 968-7392. NISHIKITRI-A racing bike 5 years old, excellent condition, like new, must sell. Make me an offer I can’t refuse. John 820-2881. SCHWINN FRONTIER Mountain bike. 12 speed, black, hardly used, like new, u-lock, $160/offefr 833-3124 TICKETS TRAVEL ELTON JOHN tickets, section 202 and 204: $ 7 5 $ 100. Call 731-9615 U2 TICKETS for sale! Great seats, bet­ ween $5Q-$60! Call 921-9114, Ask Tom Or John ! , DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places USA. Also worldwide. I also buy traiisferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL / Æ 1 Aseoctased 1Btoedano», Inc. A BUY CONDOMS BY MAIL D is c re te P a ck a g in g . Graat Value, ah condom* are produced in the USA to the h ig h e st sta n d ard * of quality and strength a s sa t by the Food a n d D rug A dm in istratio n . Rigorous controls are applied during all p h ases of manufac­ ture with ea c h condom being electronically tested to ensure consum er protection, includes non oxynoi-0. Order Now. FORTRESS SUPPLY, INC. 99 Main Street Mineola, NY 11501 Ptsas* rush In plain package: d 3 25 Condom»________ $9.95 I— I SOCondoms .« ___ .413.95 Terrace W e pay up to $40. your 1st week! N ew & return donors (after 2 months lapse) receive $5 bonus 1st time & $5 bonus 2nd visit within 7 days. < j o x m ,u i« f o c jr 894-2250 JEWELRY JEWELRY § 7deyea«eeM ■ $$$, FREE travel/resume experience!! Individuals, student organizations want­ ed, Promote Spring Break, call the na­ tion's leader. Inter-Campus Program, 1(800)327-6013. " $5.50-$6/ HOUR guaranteed! Neodata, a leader in the telemarketing industry, is currently hiring enthusiastic students with good verbal communication skills for several part-tim e evening phone agent positions!* 2:30-8pm + Saturday. We offer flexible scheduling, paid train­ ing, great bonuses and incentives, plus a convenient location near campus! To. schedule an interview; call 967-0066 and ask fo r A ngela Smith. Neodata, Broadway & Mill, Tempe. (EÓE). [ PARADOX database programmer po­ sitio n available. G ood pay flexible hours. Contact Ed 788-3258, leave*message. ACROBATIC TEACHER needed be­ ginn in g through advanced. 40th S tree t/In d ian S chool, c a ll C arrie 957-0046 or 946-7666. BANQUET SERVERS Part-time days, evenings and weekend work available. If you have food servicie ex p erien ce, tran sp o rtatio n , and tux *(blaek/white) call for appointment, Hospitemp Personnel, 1462 N. Scottsdale Road, Tempe, 990-9312 ELEMENTARY ED Graduate student only. Substitute or tem porary c e r tific a te ok. 15-20 hours/week. $7-l0/hour. Experienced with childrens programs. Call Candice 953-3070 Monday-Thursday. EN TH U SIA STIC PRO FESSIO N A L motivated telemarketers needed imme­ diately no selling! Near ASU, full/part time/ Earn $6-9/hour depending on ex­ perience, plus bonuses/commissions. Paid weekly. 829-3030. MAKE MONEY Six appointment setters to work day or evening hours. Hourly plus commis­ sion. No selling. Call today, start to­ morrow. 423/9333, ask for Mike. MARKETING ASSISTANT entry level position. D egree in M arketing. Part tim e M onday thru Friday 12-5. Call 838-0388. •••/"; , M a r k e t in g sta ff If you are dedicated and enthusiastic, and enjoy working w ith like minded people this is the place for you. Unlim­ ited earning potential. Stop by Matthews Center room 50 to pick up application for Yearbook Staff. We need 5-10 people for part time work from 4-8pm. We sell tools nationwide & we’ll'pay you $7 / hour to start No wee­ kends & no experience necessary. Call Jim 820-8408. 'PA RT TIM E work, $5.50/hour cash. Street side flower vending. Women en­ couraged, 437-0601. RECEPTIONIST WITH WordPerfect 5.0 skills a must. 50 words per minute answer phones part time Monday thru Friday 12-5. Call 838-0388. SMALL AMUSEMENT business has 9882. SPORTS MINDED JOSTENS 6-8 individuals for part-tim e promo­ tional work for auto service centers. $ 150-$3Q0 per weak part-tim e. 9218282, ask for Chris RING SALE! WOMENS 10K RING $239 WRESTLING àf MENS 10K RING $299 $39 MONTH-NO INTEREST PAYMENT ^ ....... -ZH>VIMm M art* C u i ordir» Cel 1-600-578-5363 m 24 hours H HELP WANTEDGENERAL SEEKING RESPONSIBLE person to help w atch eld e rly person fo r 1.5 hours/week, includes room, board, stir pend. Kathy 965-5808,759-0108. S n o v a s is v-pf s p l Plus S2iXI pottage and handling Ctqu N LCholla Apts. Lemon ONE WAY ticket to Portland Oregon. October 29. Male or female. $125 ne­ gotiable. Linda 894-8708 NEED A JOB? $ $ PLASMA DONORS NEEDED $ $ Extra money is nice, but you can Help people, too. Donate critically needed plasma, which is manufactured into a variety of therapeutic blood products. 483-3333 RE/MAX Excalibur Realty LA RA D A 'S ARMY Surplus h a s 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. : . COMPUTERS REAL ESTATE Sand check or money order to: Interested? Then call the Hayden Square Expert- ABSOCOLD REFRIGERATOR, $75. 423-8253. 998-2992 HAYDEN SQUARE Tempc's Honest Complex! Walk to class and live the O ld Town Tempe lifestyle. FOR SALE Rural ANNOUNCEM ENTS m\ State P ress Thursday, October 8,1992 Page 14 i n n 1 Ç O tfp iR MONTH A VISIT ys AT THE ASU BOOKSTORE EVERY DAY THIS WEEK THRU SAT., OCT. 10 *9 a.m.-4 p.m. Need /10 pro-style wrestling workout partners. Must be athletically inclined, at least 18 years of age and weigh bet­ ween 120-170 pounds. Np experience necessary. $8/ hour to start. Flexible hours. Send name, address, age, height, weight to W . Dunn 4409 N. 16th Street A 130 Phoenix 85016. ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach ASU, ASU West, MCCand SCC is through die State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 today for rates and information ! -• State P ress HELP WANTEDG g N | ^ L _ _ == HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE TUTOR NEEDED THE RED Robin o f Tempe has imme­ diate openings for wait staff and cooks with dayside availability. Red Robin, Tempe 1375 West Elliot. For private Scottsdale school. Prefer graduate student who is outstanding in these three areas: high school Chemis­ try, Physics and M ath. Please do not apply if not efficient in all three areas. Ability to speak French o r Spanish a plus. Excellent potential for manage­ ment. Professional attire, management skills and reliable transportation a must (20 m inutes from ASU). $8- 10/hour, 15-30 hours per week, require 1 year commitment Women encouraged to ap­ ply. A w onderful steady jo b for the g ra d u a te stu d en t. C all C andice 953-3070, Monday through Friday. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES RESTAURANTS/ BARS SPORTS & WINGS 4 satellites 15 screens WOODSHED II NW corner of Dobson & University 8 4 4 -sh e d "We show all NFL, Iowa, & Nebraska games" IBM COMPATIBLE 888 Seagate ST11 revision 20 megabyte. CTX/CGA 1410 $500/offer. (602)486-3661. ADD AN Art-a-ma-bob tayour personal ad for / .V . .' VA •O ffe r good through ★ Call on great program s like: SERVICES GFB JULIE L. Tonights the night Can't wait to surprise you! Love Your Big Sis 16!!! * S8-S10/HOUR Morning, Afternoon, Evening ALPHA CHI Omega Pledge Presents is around the corner so all o f you guys bet­ ter rest-up! It's gonna be a BLAST! WEEKEND SITTER, our home, Fri­ day and/or Saturday evenings, 6-16 hours. *4.25.840-7818, IT'S HAPPENING: Come get Greek Steering Committee applications at the Greek Life Office, deadline- October 894-0264 f AG YVETTE (Ponke) you're the best big sis. Love lil' sis-Sara. CHILD CARE HELLO TO the ladies of AG from the gentlemen of KA. Be ready to TIE one on Thursday night i W alking D ista n ça From A S U A.K.Á TAU looks like my pirate set sail .for a new voyage? Wham bam thank you mamm. Blondie WHO'S WHO Associated students of ASU invites all outstanding juniors and seniors to apply fo r "W ho's W ho Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." Pick up your application in the ASASU offices on the 3rd floor o f the MU. Ap­ plication deadline is October 29, 1992. Call 965-3161 for information. TGB HOLLY- Happy birthday! We will celebrate tonight! Love, Your Big Sis FREE DELIVERY Jolly Ed’s Mr. Deli • 731-4905 HELP WANTEDGENERAL 3 FOR 2 enlargement special: same size enlargement from a negativo. Photoamerica 965-4322 in the lower level of the MU. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING PERSONALS 8 9 7 -0 4 4 4 1 "you HELP WANTEDGENERAL "WHAT ARE you getting Christine for Boss's day?" "Flowers from Flowers on Campus." "Shhh. Here she comes!" MU downstairs 965-0600. GAMMA PHI Lisa- your Diamond bar buddy is psyched for you to go active!! Love in TIKE, Andrea. t JOHNNY ROCKETS now accepting ap­ plications for part-time and Christmas help, cashier, grill men and supervisor. Fashion Square M all, C am elback R o ad /S co ttsd ale R oad, S u ite 576'. 423-1505 ? , PERSONALS AE - Thanks for the great exchange last Friday ! From A G pledge class .'92, T H IR S T Y TH URSD AY 966-5911 DELIVERY DRIVERS and sandwich m ak ers, p a rt tim e , M onday-Friday, days only. Call Don 921-3040* Sand­ wich Rock 960 West University. w P ageJ_5 Thursday, October 8,1992 tonight!!! Call me!!! Sigma love your dot ZZX Jen W . congratulations on the en­ gagement. Does this mean I'm going to have a dad? Your dot loves you!! TAMARA- TALK to the big"R" lately? Congrats cm the cashflow! Jen ADD AN Art-a-ma-bob to your personal ad for only $3! Call 965-6731 for details. • Drums •Guitars • Amps • P A .’s •Lighting m • Rentals •Lessons Repairs • M usical Accessories Vintage Instruments MUSIC ^ Financing Available Event Production 114 807 South Ash Tampa, Arizona 85281 Sab 10-7 Sun: 1-4 M M 814T08 ‘Student Discount with I.D. State P ress Thursday, October 8,1992 Page 16 THE K O Ä ^ J f l W t N - A ^ T UN D E R A T E D BANDS I J ^ m E :, '8 0 s |j . S 0 V L , AS, YLUM HA s f p f l f V E N f |, S MË ^ T t g / f AN D; NOW WWt A |k J B É d p O DANCE ON THE GRAVE■ -SPÍN ' " . . . S H O R T ON P O S I N G AND L Ö N 6 ON THE K I N D OF R A P P O R T THAT CAN CNLY ARI SE FROM HARD WO R K , S H A R E D 8*1 S T O R Y AND MUTUAL R E S P E C T . . . O N E ÖF B E S T BANDS A R O U N D ^ 4HÙSM W re famous for our secret recipe buttermilk pancakes. But that’s only the beginning of the gn at breakfasts, burgers, melts, omelettes, and complete dinners we prepare to your order. Crane see us anytime, 24 hotirsaday, and findout why no other place stacks up to Perkins® Family Restaurant $ COHJM BÜ 2749 " " “ 1992 c / o ^ s s t n w u H i r t i ALL YOU CAN EAT PANCAKES Offer expires Nov, 15» 1992 MAGNIFICENT 7 3 Buttermilk Pancakes, 2 Egg? Any Style, 2 Strips o f Bacon or Sausage Links Offer expires Noy. 15,1992 Lim it one coupon per person p er visit at participating Perkins* Family Restaurants. N o t valid w ith any other discount òr coupons. Sales tax, i f applicable, m ust be paid by customer. Píeme present coupon when ordering. © 1992 Perlons Restaurants O perating Company, L P . Limit one coupon per person p er visit at participating I’erkins'F am ily Restaurants. N o t valid with any other discount or coupons. Sales tax, if applicable, m ust be paid by customer. Please present coupon w hen ordering. © 1992 Perkins Restaurants O perating Company; L.P. Æ T È Æ g Ê Ê k W E S T E R N R ESER V E CLUB AWARD-WINNING SPORTS CENTER •* i É Ë tO Y E % M . ... • ® ® D tU tH V 0 T K £ R SW i 92t ï# iP fc .t N it ilT A I 1«HS>T II Available at all TOWER RECORDS THEBE is some argument as to where pizza was invented. THERE IS NO ARGUMENT AS TO WHERE IT WAS RE INVENTED. BY DAVE BROWN 20% OFF f t u ff S a id ! Bring Ad to Receive Free One-Week Trial. O n e per person. Offer expires Nov. 1 ,1 9 9 2. 2140 E. B ro a d w a y (W e st o f P ric e ), T e m p e 968-9231 *9 month Wastyta membership_____ ’ _________ _______ __________ for all ASU students. ExdudkiQ alcohol, lax & gratuity • Valid at ScU M ala Gattaria location only • Studant D required May not t o combined with any o ftsr offer • Expires 1031/92 Scottsdale Rd./5th Ave. • 949-3020 Take-Out Available • Valet Parking after 5:30 pm • Open Daily 11:30 am Other Locations: Bevcdy HIM*• 1m Angel*** Newport Bock • Sin Francisco • Santa Barbara• Palm Desert » ttn IW t) « Aitati » O in y i »Wniiingtnii D.C. fTinopi Corner. VAI Method*, MD • Honolulu • Lai Vegas (Minge & Golden Nugget Hotels)* St Lewis, MO