ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY OCapyrigttt, Stato Preas, 1982 Tampa, Arizona W ednesday, October 14,1992 An Independent Morning Daily V ol. 76 No. 36 E L E C T IO N S D E a t i: s ★ YEAR ^9 /L S tu d en ts sa y n o w in n e r in VP d eb ate B y S. T albott Sm it h Sta te P ress Fireworks missing from Sunday’s presidential debate exploded at Tuesday’s vice presidential face-off with the three candidates trying to best their opponent’s charges. Vice President Dan Quayle, Sen. A1 Gore — Bill Clinton’s running mate — and retired Navy Vice Adm. James Stockdale — Ross Perot’s running mate — squared off during the 90minute debate held in Atlanta on the campus of Georgia Tech. The debate was overseen by the Presidential Commission on Debates, as are all of this year’s executive debates. Q uayle su rp rised m any observers w ith his strong performance during the televised debate, harping on Clinton’s inexperience and trustworthiness and tax issues. “Truth and integrity are prerequisites to being president of the United States,” Quayle said, “Bill Clinton has trouble telling the truth. However, in response, Gore For more election brought up President Bush’s i new s,a n d e “read my lips” pledge for no debate wrap-up, tax increase, Which Bush broke by signing a congressional tax seep a g e s. increase into law. More than 100 ASU students watching the debate in the lower level of the MU responded with laughter and jeers'as the candidates attacked each other. The format for the debate included a single moderator, ABC News’ Hal Bruno, Who asked each question. Candidates were given 75 seconds for direct response, followed by five minutes of open debate. Stockdale, Perot’s “man of steel,” seemed uncertain or nervous at times when speaking and frequently drew laughter from the MU crowd. He asked the moderator to repeat a question toward the end of the debate, saying he “didn’t have tiis hearing aid on.” The debate focused primarily on Gore and Quayle as they dominated most of the allotted time trading political jabs. At Sean Openshaw/State Press ASU DPS officer BUI W right informs students and faculty of details surrounding a bomb threat in the Social Sciences building Tuesday morning. Students were barred from the building for an hour and 40 minutes w hile police swept the building. One class failed to evacuate for the duration of the scare. Bom b threat evacuates building 1 class missed in clearing of Social Sciences structure B y S h a u n R a c h a u a n d DA n Z eig er S t a te P ress A bomb threat resulted in the evacuation of the Social Sciences building for about two hours Tuesday morning, but one class was not told of the evacuation and was in the fourstory building feu about 40 minutes during the scare. “We were not told and totally skipped over when people were evacuated,” said Clinton Sandvick, a sophomore history major. Sandvick and his brother Chris were in their French history class when a fire alarm went off. “They did a two-stage evacuation and apparently on the first stage of the evacuation they missed a class,” said Keith Jennings of the ASU News Bureau. The class was found when police officers did a second sweep of the building and tripped the fire alarms. “Initially, what they did was go around and ask everyone to please d e a r die building, then they go to the stage when they trip the fire alarms and make sure they get everyone out of all of die offices or classrooms,” Jennings said. According to ASU police reports, an unidentified man called the Social Sciences Building at about 9:10 a.m. and said he had set a bomb on the premises. After receiving word of the bomb threat, ASU police officers evacuated faculty and students and then made a clean sweep of the building. They found no bomb and let people return to the building at 11:10 a.m. “The call came in that there was a bomb threat and we just cleared the area out to do what we have to do anyway for bomb threats,” said Brady Wilkins, Crime prevention officer for ASU’s Department of Public Safety. Several people who evacuated the building said they heard a man had called the dean’s office and said he planted a bomb because tie wanted to kill his wife, an em ployee in the T urn to Bomb , page T urn to D ebate, 8. page 8. Objectivism group cancels Columbus celebration Organization will avert meeting after outcry B y C a r o l A n n H a n sen S ta t e P ress After a Columbus Day dispute with protesters on Cady Mall, the Students of O b jectiv ism can celed to n ig h t’s ce le b ra tio n honoring C hristo p h er C o lu m b u s and face the scrutiny o f campus officials. L arry Salzm an, the p resid en t o f S tu d en ts o f O b jectiv ism , said he voluntarily canceled his organization’s meeting tiecause of the massive protest and in tim id atin g rem arks his group received Monday at its Columbus Day booth on Cady Mall. “I d id n ’t th in k it w ould be a p p ro p ria te to co n tin u e w ith the I n today' s issue ... A n in -d e p th lo o k a t drugs a n d th e college stu d e n t. Pages 11-13 D BBG S ON C A M PO S: meeting,” tie said, adding that he was concerned for the safety of those Who would be in attendance. Salzm an’s organization evoked massive campus outcry after it posted pro-Columbus Day fliers that have been described as “culturally insensitive” by ASU’s dean of Student Life. Salzman said that on Monday his organization’s booth Was overrun by a ‘‘highly irrational and hostile” crowd protesting the Students of Objectivism views. Although Salzman said he expected opposition, he didn’t expect the level of “blind rage and the ad hominem attack” that occurred. “I guess it wasn’t shocking, but it was d istressin g ,” Salzm an said, d escrib ing the angry contingent o f protestors that surrounded the Students of Objectivism booth/ Art C arter, ASU dean o f Student Life, said he brought the Students o f Objectivism fliers to the attention of the Campus Environment Team after he received a Complaint concerning the “culturally insensitive and prejudicial material.” Tim Tong, chairman of the CET, said the com m ittee discussed the fliers handed out by the Students of Objectivism at its Tuesday meeting. Tong said the CET recognized that the Students of Objectivism have a right to express their views, but the committee “strongly condemns their message.” “We found (the fliers) degrading and offensive,” he said, “not only to Native Americans but to the general public.” Tong said the CET is concerned with T urn to M eeting, nm 8. Today’s Weather: Sunny and warm. High 95. Low 68. INSIDE STA TE PR ESS Campus News m g!* page Irwin Daugherty/State Piaaa B ill Brown, left, co-founder of Students of O bjectivism , and Darryl Sangater, right, a computer sciences major, vehemently debate th e m erits o f Colum bus Day M onday evening. The objecthriata were forced to cancel an upcoming meeting in the tace of another masaive protest of their message. Regent Rudy Campbell gays too many students applying for in­ state residency are oftentimes getting it with ease. Page* Arizona Board of Regents Sports ASU football player Jean Boyd continues to be bothered by a neck injury. Page 15 Classifieds............ 18 Comics....... ....... 14 Crossword......... ................. 6 Opinion...............................4 Sports................................15 World/Nation......................3 S t a t e P ress W ednesday, O ctober 14,1992 P age 2 Some existing bike paths to be cut by master plan Project devised to increase safety, decrease accidents B y C h r is D riscoll Sta te P ress A recently completed master plan for ASU would elim inate several existing bicycle routes and leave the central part of campus for pedestrians. The bicycle-free zone would be bordered by Lemon Street to the south, Forest Mall to the west, Tyler Mall to the north and a new mall named Date to the east that would run north and south just west of Parking Structure 4 between M cA llister Avenue and Rural Road, according to an executive summary of the master, plah. Jennus B urton, ASU associate vice president for business and co-chairman of the U niversity’s m aster plan Committee, said recently that money to implement the plan could become available within three to five years. Existing bicycle routes that w ould be eliminated by the new plan are Orange Street, between the MU and M cAllister Avenue; M cA llister Mall and M cA llister Avenue between Lemon Street and Tyler Street; an unnamed route south of the ASU Bookstore running east to west between the Law Library and the MU; Palm W alk betw een the southw est corner o f the new C om puter C om m ons and the Student R ecreation Complex; and an unnamed route between the MU and the Physical Education West A wing running north to south from Orange Street to Lemon Street. Space for bicycle paths would be set aside along a “primary service route” within the bicycle-free zone, said Richard C ollins, cam pus planner in the D epartm ent of Planning and Construction. Collins said the plan doesn’t say whether bicycles would be allowed on the “primary service route” or not. Apple Macintosh PowerBook" 145 4/40 Apple Macintosh Classic* II Get a great value on your choice of these Apple* Macintosh* computers which include over ‘409 worth of preloaded software: The American Heritage Dictionary with Roget’s Thesaurus, the Random House Encyclopedia, Correct Grammar, ResumeWriter and Calendar Creator. Apple Macintosh LC Q “That would be a policy question that would have to be decided at the time it was constructed,” Collins said. Cpl. R ichard P urvis, in the special operations unit of the ASU Department of Public Safety, said he is currently working on improvements to the bike path network that include changing the type of no-biking signs posted on campus, printing 50,000 new maps that tell bicyclists where they can and Can’t ride, and making changes to some routes to increase safety. Purvis said DPS is also working with the city o f Tem pe to im prove safety at the interfaces, between city and University bike routes. Between 10,000 and 12,000 bicycles enter campus every week according to the most recent estimates, Purvis said. F rederick S teiner, chairm an o f the Department of Planning who has experience planning bike paths, said there are no easy solutions to the problem of areas on campus that are not accessible by bicycle. “I actually think that it’s probably so difficult because of the number of people that there’s no simple answer,” Steiner said. Steiner, who rides his bicycle to work, said he thinks the problems at the edges of the campus bike routes are even more Serious than the internal problems. “How people get across the street and into campus is a disaster waiting to happen,” he said. Last year there were four fatal accidents in Tempe involving a bike and a car, Purvis said. There were 271 injuries and five car/bicycle accidents with no injuries. Purvis said a large number of accidents are clustered near ASU. There was one accident involving two bicycles and one accident between a car and a bicycle in parking lot 59 in the same week last August, he Said. The new no-bicycling signs, designed to look like the traditional red, octagonal stop sign, would cost $3,000 Purvis said. Apple Macintosh Osi But hurry, because student aid like this is only available through Oct. 15, 1992—and only from your authorized Apple campus reseller. Ihe Macintosh StudentAid Package#. FormoreinformationvisitASUBookstore Mon-Fri 9d0-3:30 or call 829-7993 This includes a color system as shown ioo. ai^A. inf apni^ the Annie logo. and Macintosh ace reaisteied ttadeinariB of Apple Computer, Inc. Classic is a teRjstered ttadctnaHt licensed to Apple Coropiiier^lnc. Fometflooltis attadcniatltof Apple Computer, toe. Hie tondoin House EncydopcdU Is 8 tridcwuric of Random Houae Inc American Heritage Bectrotac Dictionary, Electronic Thesaurus, laid CofrecText* developed by Houghton Mifflin Company, publisher of The American Heritage Dictionary and Roget's 11: Hie New Thesaurus. CocrecText underlying te c h n o ^ (todopedbyLanguage - ]1lrnr q( Power Up Software Cceporatkxi. Resurotymef is a trademark of Bootwate Software Company, Inc. All product names are the ttademarit of thdrieapccdw holders. Olfcf good on the MadntcshFowctBoolt 145 4/10 configuration tally. World/Nation P ag^3_ W ednesday, O ctober 14,1992 S t a t e P ress ★ CAMPAIGN^ D eb ate en d s w ith n o cle a r w in n e r Stockdale seems nervous, but delivers message Gore, Quayle pull no punches in firey exchange B y D ick P ettys A sso c ia te d P ress A n AP N ew s A nalysis B y W alter R. M ears A P 'S pec ia l C orrespo n d en t ATLANTA — It was the night of the hard sell, Dan Quayle and Al Gore pitching their tickets with tough lines and wisecracks in a feisty vice presidential debate without a clear victor. James B. Stockdale was the odd man out. In the understudy interlude between presidential debates, the running mates were more caustic and confrontational than the men at the top of their tickets. President Bush, Bill Clinton and independent Ross Perot meet Thursday night in their second debate, next Monday in the finale. The vice presidential nominees argued, interrupted, and contradicted in the first wide-open, head-on clash since televised presidential campaign debating began, a format the Republicans had opposed. Quayle took advantage of the open forum — questions from a moderator and time for head-on argument — to focus on trust'as an issue, picking up a Bush theme in sharper words than the president employs himself. When he w asn't talking trust he was talking taxes. And when he got the last word, he said Gore hadn't rebutted him. “ Do you really believe that Bill Clinton will tell the truth?” he asked at the end. “ And do you trust Bill Clinton to be your president?” Gore bore down just as hard on the issue the D em ocrats want center stage, the economy, needling Quayle along the way. Stockdale was literally the man in the middle, at the lectern between the major party nom inees, and said he felt like an observer at a ping-pong game. He fumbled with his pen, missed hearing one question, introduced himself as an amateur and acted like it. “ I’m not a politician, everybody knows that,” he said. When the 90-minute debate was over, the Republicans said Quayle had accomplished his debate mission, the Democrats said Gore had won and that the vice president had been too strident. Both sides agreed the Stockdale showing would likely be a problem for Perot. There were no m ajor fum bles by the major-party nominees, and each had grounds for his claim to success. Quayle certainly show ed h im self a changed man by com parison w ith his falterin g debate performance in 1988. That was the year Texas Sen. Lloyd B entsen, then the D em ocratic vice presidential nominee, tagged him with the unshakable line: ATLANTA — With mixed success, an ill-at-ease James Stockdale pressed Ross P erot’s antiW a sh i n g to n message in the vice presidential debate Tuesday night. In the end, Stockdale S t o c k d a l e confirmed his own judgment that he is no politician. “ Who am I? Why am I here?” the retired vice admiral asked rhetorically in his opening statement. The answer: he was returning a debt to Perot, who w orked hard to help free POW s in Vietnam, one of whom was Stockdale. Now a sch o lar at Stanford ' University, Stockdale was nervous and at times befuddled. But he also delivered some of the best lines of the night. After watching a long punching fest" between the Republican and Democratic nominees, one of many during the 90minute debate, Stockdale declared: Mark Lennltwh/Aseoclaled Frees ‘‘I feel like I’m an observer at a pingVice President Dan Quayle, left, greets Sen. Al Gore, right, as James Stockdale looks on from pong gam e... T hey’re expert, the m iddle. They were shaking hands before the beginning of Tuesday night's debate in professional politicians who massage Atlanta at Georgia Tech. these intricate plots and know every nuance to them, and meantime we’re debate, the rival candidates dealt primarily “ Senator, you’re no Jack Kennedy.” facing a desp erate situation in our Gore tried for a reprise in keynoting the with the same issues, often serving up economy...” debate. “ If you don’t try to compare George segments of their set campaign speeches. In contrast to Vice President Dan Bush to Harry Truman, I won’t compare you While there was some of the same in the vice Q uayle and D em ocrat Al G ore, to Jack Kennedy,” he told Quayle. presidential debate, it produced more give Stockdale produced short, torse answers, ‘‘Do you remember the last time someone and take between the candidates. seem ing to struggle for w ords. His compared themselves to Jack Kennedy?” That could be a preview of presidential delivery rambled occasionally. Quayle interrupted. He obviously did. debates to com e. The next one, set for Toward the end, he asked moderator Gore coupled the Democrats’ economic Thursday in Richmond, Va., is to feature Hal Bruno of ABC News to repeat a complaints with another reminder o f the questions from a selected audience, and the question, saying, “ I didn’t have my earlier Quayle when he said the recession final debate, on Monday in East Lansing, hearing aid turned on.” caught the administration “ like a deer caught Mich., will include 43 minutes with the same At another point, Stockdale passed in the headlights,” a line used more than direct debate format used in Atlanta. on an opportunity fo r com m ent, once to describe the vice p resid en t’s It had Qiiayle and Gore arguing directly, explaining, “ I didn’t have anything to appearance in the 1988 debate. and prompted Stockdale to observe: “ I think add.” “ Thank you, Sen. Gore, for reminding America is seeing right now the reason this Even so, Stockton found several me about my performance in the 1988 vice chances to make his views known. presidential debate,” Quayle said. “ This is nation is in gridlock.” That was one o f his b etter m oments Challenging environmental policies 1992.” Then he set his themes, tax increases Gore advocates in a best-selling book, and trust, and stuck with them , saying during a difficult evening. “ Who am I? Why Stockdale said, “ 1 don’t see how he Clinton lacks the strength and the character am I here?” the retired admiral, Vietnam w ar priso n er and hero, asked as he Could possibly pay“ for them, and later to be president. declared, “ You can overdo” cleaning Gore was ju s t as dogged on the introduced himself at the outset. The question seemed as apt at the end as up the environment. Democratic attack line, change, jobs and the On abortion, he said, “ A woman econom ic slum p. He said R epublican at the outset. Stockdale appeared ill at ease owns her body and what she does with it economic policy has had a 12-year try and is in his unaccustomed political role, twisting a is her own business, period.” * pen in his hands, sometimes stumbling in his a proven failure. In the leadoff presidential candidate comments. - . , E g y p t i a n e a r t h q u a k e t o l l r is e s t o 400 B y Z in a H em ady A sso c ia te d P ress J R H E la l .JsaHB* Santiago Lyon/A ssoc iated Press Two residents of th e town o f Roda, near the epicenter of Monday’s earthquake, stand in front of the remains o f their house Tuesday. Officials blamed many of the more than 400 deaths on old, weak buildings and poorly constructed new ones. CAIRO, Egypt — Egypt’s earthquake death toll climbed past 400 Tuesday, and officials broadcast appeals for calm among Egyptians terrified of another temblor. Many prepared for a second night under the stars. Authorities blamed the high death toll partly on panic stampedes but mainly on the many weak, old or poorly constructed buildings in the Cairo area. Countries pledged millions in aid. A security official told Cairo Television the search for survivors was called off Tuesday at all the scores of collapsed buildings in the capital area except for one: a 14-story apartment complex inthe affluent suburb Heliopolis. Dozens of people were believed to be buried in the rubble, and relief workers were using their bare hands to sift through dust and stones and drills to cut through steel construction Wm rods. Many workers said they had little hope of finding anyone alive. Police Maj. Gen. Nadir Noman, director of civil defense, said 11 bodies were pulled from the debris by early afternoon. As many as IS people were found alive in the debris shortly after the quake. W itnesses reported two people died Tuesday as three quake-weakened structures collapsed in the poor Sayeda Zeinab neighborhood. Life was generally back to normal elsewhere — except for the rumors that “ another big one” would again strike the city of 14 million. Hundreds of aftershocks didn’t help. Almost all were too feeble to be felt but not to be imagined: “ Now I know what hell is like,” said Nadia Ezzeddin, a housewife in Cairo’s residential Zamalek Island. Opinion Page 4 S t a t e P ress Wednesday, October 14,1992 Editorial State P ress T he 3-ring circus If the country bemoaned the lack of sparks in S unday n ig h t’s p re s id e n tia l d e b a te , th ey c e rtain ly got m ore than enough rh eto ric a l firew orks from T uesday’s vice presidential faceoff. Unfortunately, though, what was meant to provide the nation with an informative look at the candidates’ No. 2 men turned into a verbal slugfest, with Democrat A1 Gore edging in first, Republican Dan Quayle finishing a surprisingly strong second, Independent nutty professor A dm iral Jam es S to ck d ale th ird , and the American people a distant fourth. • Instead of delineating what they will do to address the nation’s tangible problems, the veep candidates engaged in a frustrating, occasionally bizarre series of quips that sometimes escalated into all-out nastiness. Quayle was, excuse the pun, “G ored” on several occasions, including most notably when the Democratic running mate retorted that he and Clinton were “fixin’ to limit” Quayle’s term in o ffic e on e le c tio n day in resp o n se to a question about term limitations. Things degenerated from there, leaving both Quayle and Gore looking like sniveling brats. Postured uncomfortably between the two was Stockdale, whose life as a professor at Stanford University leaves him obviously ill-prepared to go head-to-head with the polished oratory skills of the major party candidates. Stockdale did provide som e com ic relief during the ten ser m om ents o f the debates, saying the bickering between Quayle and Gore show ed why th ere is so m uch g rid lo c k in Washington. He also, won points in the down-home charm departm ent after he adm itted not hearing a question because his hearing aid was turned off. No doubt that excerpt Will be coupled with Ross P e ro t’s “ I ’m all e a rs ” co m m en t on every television retrospective of the campaign. The m ost dissapointing revelation o f the evening, however, came when Quayle reiterated at least four times that “Bill Clinton doesn’t know how to tell the truth.” Instead of squarely confronting the charges that have been leveled against President Bush and his administration — charges of inefficiency and ineffectiveness — Quayle whimpered his way out o f the d ebate and ended his final comments by ominously (and laughably) asking the nation, “Do you trust Bill Clinton to be your president?” If only Quayle could have heard through the TV cam eras the m ajority o f A m erican voters answerinjg with a resounding “Yes.” STATE PRESS s TAFF Why Clinton’s Russia trip matters Bill Clinton’s refusal to talk about his trip to the Soviet M ona Union in late 1969 has raised CHAREN questions about his integrity, his judgm ent and his moral Creators reasoning. Syndicated! The Clinton camp, in a bit of M cCarthyism of its own, is attempting to discredit these questions by labeling them as RML J « McCarthyite. Chris Manhews of the San Francisco Chronicle rushed to allege that George Bush was “impugning Bill Clinton’s patriotism” by raising the issue of his conduct abroad. Not exactly. What people are trying to discover is whether or not Clinton is a fool. According to The Washington Times (and verified by the Clinton campaign), the candidate traveled to Sweden, Finland, the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia during a vacation break from Oxford. That’s fine. This is a free country and we permit our citizens the right to travel. ; It is the candidate’s claim that he cannot remember whom he met with or spoke to during his trip to Russia that gives us pause. Isn’t this the same man who couldn’t recall whether or not he’d received a draft notice? Clinton’s claim that he remembers nothing of this trip is on par with his claim that he never inhaled. Why does it matter? Because we already know that Clinton was an organizer of anti-war protests in London. What we don’t know but deserve to — is what kind of war protester he was and how his views have evolved since then. Opponents of the Vietnam War included a broad spectrum of Americans. Some were practical, believing the war unwinnable and accordingly a waste of American lives. Others, die vast majority, were non-ideological — simply unwilling to fight themselves. Still others were inflamedadmirers of Fidel Castro and Ho Chi Minh who adamantly wanted the Vietcong to win and America to lose;:/. Where was Clinton? If he was on the radical hinge (as his trip, his role in protests and his faulty memory seem to suggest), how have his views matured since then? Just as it is relevant to know how someone voted on the Civil Rights Act of 1964 to gain insight into their moral reasoning, so it is useful to know where someone stood on another great moral issue of our time, the Cold War. If a person was able to close his eyes to the ghastly human rights abuses and thoroughgoing mendacity of the communist world — it tells us a great deal about his character and judgment. Among the questions it would be useful to have answered are these: Why, just a year after Soviet tanks crushed the Prague Spring, did Clinton choose to travel to Czechoslovakia? The communist government there had imposed one of the toughest regimes in the unfree world after 1968. Who issued the invitation to Prague? Did Clinton attempt to contact or meet any Soviet dissidents during his stay in Moscow? Did he meet any “ordinary” Russians, and if so, was he suspicious of their bona fides? Someone should ask Bill Clinton just exactly what he thought about the war then. Did he think it was a mistake or a crime? But that is far less important than what he thinks now, in light of history, in light of the boat people, in light of the fall of the Berlin Wall and the crackup of communism* Was the Cold War worth fighting, Governor, or do you believe, with Mikhail Gorbachev, that it was a 40-year waste of resources? KRIS MAYES, Editor KEN BROWN, Managing Editor D.J. BURROUGH........................ SON DR A ROBERTO................. JOANNA GLICKLER................ RICHARD RUELAS.................... SEAN OPENSHAW .................... DARRYL W EBB......................... GREG S E X T O N .......................... BRIAN C H A RLES............................... Asst. Sports Editor LAURIE N O TARO ........... Magazine Editor EHREN SCHWIEBERT. ......... ................ Graphics Editor R E P O R T E R S : Kate D eely , Chris D riscoll. Carol Ann Hansen, Shaun Rachau, S. Talbott Smith, Thomas Trask. Natalie Young, Dan Zeiger. SPO R TS REPO R TER S: Jake Batsell, Stephen Demoratz. Lisa firantz, John Reznick. C O PY ED ITO RS: Carrie Brennan, Angela Benoche. CAR TO O NISTS: Ken C ollins, Sean T. Hoy. PH O TO G RA PH ERS: Michelle Conway, Irwin Dougherty, Darryl Webb, Carl York. COLUM NIST: Ashahed Triche. PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett, Gary Bedol, John Bozicevic, Jodi G pldblatt, J e ff H am s, Kevin H eller, Barry K elly, 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 . S o n ia / Benson, Jamia B im ey. Shawn Loos, Jason Melvin, Lance Newman, Michael Oman. Neil Schnelwar. Tim Wohlpart. num ber. O n ly sig n e d le tters w ill be c o n sid e r e d fo r E d it o r ia l B o a r d publication. Requests for anonymity w ill be granted only U nsign ed editorials reflect the v iew s o f the editorial board. Individual members o f the editorial board write with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. editorials and the board decides their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. I D . to the State P r ess front d esk in the b asem en t o f Board members include: A ll letters must be either brought in person with a photo Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University ; T em pe, A riz. 85287- The Sun* Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room IS, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questjolts of_a general nature. .t T h e State Press is th e o n ly n ew sp a p er e x c lu s iv e ly published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and view s published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff o r student body. KRIS MAYES KENBROW N:.,...,VM ....„...,..^...,,l..,.,......M anaging Editor RICHARD RUELAS ........ ^ ¿ ..O p in io n Editor 1502. S tate P ress P h o n e N T h e State Press w e lc o m e s and en co u ra g es w ritten response from our readers on any topic. A ll letters must b e typed, double-spaced and no more .......... 965-7572 .......... 965-2292 .......... 965-1695 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 U niversity) and phone u m ber s ......... 965-6555 Classified Advertising ...4.„..„. .......... 965-6731 Opinion S t a t e P re ss Page 5 Wednesday, October 14,1992 Atmosphere of hatred stops rational discussion about Columbus Day L such a false premise, they will continue to T h e come to false conclusions. Given the above atmosphere iARRY assumption, it is easy to see that a person of surrounding this non -W estern o rig in , w itnessing the year’s Columbus SALZM AN debunking of a particular non-western idea, Day celebration Guest Columnist may feel personally maligned and adopt a was one of defensive position. Nevertheless, the brute virulent hatred fact is that culture is the product of ideas, not — ■hatred directed toward Students of Objectivism, its “DNA or geography. It is no less proper to members, its faculty supporters and, more call Japan a Western nation than Britain. To assert the idea that individuals of any fu n d am en tally , tow ard th e sym bol o f given race are bound to a particular code of Columbus. I use the term symbol deliberately. It is values (and hence mode of civilization) for a not the historical figure of Columbus, or the life tenure, in defiance of reason and free actiops of his men that give rise to the wave w ill, is to induce a to rtu re beyond the o f em otionalist rage. It is the belief that capacity of a thousand Torquemades. Today, on our University, this idea is not Colum bus represents a concept w ider in scope, a concept that made possible all of his only asserted but is uniformly accepted. We know the cause of the hatred. If there achievem ents, as well as atrocities (two categories that the m ulticulturists would were genuinely free exchange of ideas on this campus the false premises would be laid suggest are synonymous.) The ferocity of the attacks against our to rest. However, a free market in the realm of celebration is rooted in a rejection of the prerequisite that made Columbus’ voyage ideas is solely the province of those who deal possible: Western civilization. This is not not by intim idation but by reason. It is mere speculation, but fact made evident in rational thought that is anathem a to the hordes seething with hatred (ranking in the the statements of agitative protestors. , “Western Civilization,” in this context, is hundreds) who have surrounded our club’s foreshortening for a host of attributes that table and denounced us with diatribes of can be sum m ed by: the sy stem atic epithets over the past few days. It is with this recognition that our application of reason to human endeavor. I wish I could brush the intim idating opponents are irrationalist at root -f- that we phone calls, verbal (and near physical) have closed shop. That is, we will no longer c o n fro n ta tio n s and h arassm ent o ff as a attempt to deal with irrationalists on their m arg in al irre le v a n cy . It w ould be terms. With an eye toward the safety of both disheartening, but understandable, if such our members ,and those who would attack actions were perpetrated by an overzealous them , we have can celed this e v e n in g ’s meeting, which would have featured a videobut Unrepresentative faction of militants. U n fo rtu n a te ly , such is not the case. lecture and a discussion of Columbus. This does not mean that we sanction the Brown-shirts are in fashion in this fall of 1992. T he irra tio n a lis t tendency is an anti-western position. We will still champion undulating, widespread phenomenon. The W estern culture and Colum bus the hero. harassment and intimidation is attributed not Further, we recognize that when hundreds of only to students and student organizations, people come together for the purpose of but faculty and, far more repulsive, members demonstrating their hate, there is a need for further discussion. This simply means that of administration. To understand the phenomenon, we ought we are only willing to do so on rational — on to apply a distinctively Objectivist approach: our — terms. Rather than match force with malevolence What premises give rise to the animosity? Specifically, why do so many people feel and cy n icism , w e are ch allen g in g any th reaten ed by o u r p ro clam atio n that coalition o f multi-culturists who reject the Columbus is a hero and Western civilization premises of Western culture and the notion o f C olum bus the hero to a d ebate and is superior to savagery. The m ost esse n tia l ro o t is th e false discussion on the following subject — To premise of racism. Specifically, the belief Celebrate or Desecrate: Columbus’s Legacy that one’s destiny (therefore standards of in North America. W e w ill n o t succum b to a trib a list c u ltu re and c iv iliz a tio n ) are ra c ia lly mentality to defend our position. We will determined. Such a premise is erroneous, for it refuses defend Western civilization in the only place to in clu d e the fact o f free w ill and the such a debate could exist, the bastion of evidence that culture is not a product of Western civilization — the university. We DNA but o f the id eas and v alues an w ill uphold our position o f W esternism ag g reg ate o f in d iv id u a ls in a given without appealing to collectivist dogma or geographical area choose to accept. If this em o tio n alism , but by the facu lty m ost evidence were accepted, the false premise representative of that position: reason. The term s are flex ib le and once a would be laid to rest. The argum ent that particular ideas either originally generated or coherent co alition is form ed, we would consistently accepted in the “West” are better expect to hear from it. We have only one than other “Non-Western” ideas is no threat condition, that the Campus Environm ent to and does not malign individuals of “Non- Team have nothing to do with this debate. We will not sanction the notion of brazenly Western” origin. P eople only feel th re a te n e d by the fascist administration involving itself in a p ro claim ed su p erio rity o f W estern debate over the merits of the open society. “Do not open your mouth,” Ayn Rand civilization if they accept this racist false premise. In the words o f Professor George said, “to tell me th at yo u r m ind has convinced you o f your right to force my Reisman of Pepperdine University: “ ... they (multiculturists) assume that if mind. Force and mind are opposites; morality people o f all races are equally good, all ends where a gun begins ... There can be no civilizations and cultures must be equally ’right’ to destroy the source o f rights, the good. They derive civilization and culture only means of judging right and wrong: the from race ... they differ from the European mind.” Ignore us and sanction our position or racists only in that while the latter started with the judgment of an inferior civilization accept the challenge and take up the tool of or culture an proceeded backwards to the reason, th ereb y accep tin g the value o f conclusion o f an inferior race, the former W estern culture and hence the legacy of. begin with the judgment of an equally good Columbus, in your attempt to refute us. race and proceed forward to the conclusion Larry Salzman is president o f Students o f of an equally good civilization....” As long as individuals continue to accept Objectivism. t State P ress etters to the editor Tem pe recycling on course to reality of the program? Will we work with the school A llow me to clarify and explain my system to involve young people and educate position with regard to the implementation of them about recycling at an early age? What a recycling program for Tempe. Recently the staff will be assigned the recycling operation City Council had an hour-long discussion and are they included in the $1 per household concerning the comprehensive staff review of cost? I also believe if we are serious about solid waste operations in the city. The last five m inutes of th at discussion was a “cityw ide” recycling, our comprehensive philosophical exchange about why and when review should include looking at how to cities should look to the private sector for the include the 50 percent of our residents who do operation of certain government-provided not live in single-family homes. What we services, pros and cons. It seem s that have been calling our “citywide” recycling discussion is getting all the attention and program currently does not plan to include some of the real issues are being lost. The half of our citizens. What hurdles do we need issue of privatization, although portrayed as to overcom e to m ake the program truly my only concern, is not the focus o f. cityw ide? What w ill be the costs? W hat discussions taking place as we move toward regulations and conditions for multi-family developm ents do we need to review and making recycling a reality in Tempe. I am strongly in favor of starting a revise? Shouldn’t we work with developers recycling program in Tempe and as a taxpayer and complex managers to find ways to install I am willing "to pay- the additional cost on my large recycling containers w ithin their monthly bill because I believe it is the right developments? What about the businesses in thing to do. I also feel strongly as an elected Tempe? Some already recycle; what can we official charged with making public policy, learn from them and can we help other and as a taxpayer, that we should be fully up­ businesses to do the same? It is unfortunate that my philosophical front and direct about what the costs will be. comments regarding government taking on a I did not call for a private company to take new role and responsibility before reviewing over the city’s waste disposal program and I am not attem pting to block the all the information have been interpreted by implementation of a recycling program. I am some as being unsupportive o f our city attem pting to gather all the inform ation sanitation employees and unsupportive of available, to discover the true costs of the recycling in Tem pe. I have received program to the taxpayers for both the short anonymous phone calls with such charges and and long term, and 1 am attempting to see that they simply are not true. The process of implementing our recycling our program truly becomes city wide. program is not stalled, blocked or broken The $1 per household per month Figure that has been quoted needs to be broken down down; in fact we are making progress with so we can better estimate the increases down putting the d etails to g ether and we are the road. How much of the dollar is for the working to make it the finest comprehensive containers and how often will they need to be program of its kind. Neil G. Giuliano replaced? How much is' for the educational Tempe Vice Mayor component to increase participation in the program? What is the educational component E d ito r: GOP only responsible for its own Editor: I am writing concerning the letter w ritten by Scott M odine, unjustly attacking the Campus Republicans. In rebuttal, I would like to make several points clear. Since the beginning of the fall semester the Campus Republicans have received several hundred voter reg istratio n form s. A lthough our organization survives on donations that are few and far betw een, we have graciously paid the postage on all these forms. We have given registration forms to any individual seeking them. However, I personally find it absurd that you expect a Republican organization to pay money to register Democratic voters. For future reference, Mr. Modine, the Campus Republicans are not here for all the students o f ASU! We are here to represent and to serve the Republican students of our University. Joseph D. Maurer Vice Chairman, Campus Republicans P ag e 6 S t a t e P ress W ednesday, O ctober 14, 1992 Residency application process scrutinized by Board o f Regents order to be granted residency, the three most important being: •Physical presence in the state 12 months prior to With approximately 88 percent of the out-of-state students applying for residency last year being granted it, applying for residency. •Have object evidence of domicile, such as a driver’s the Board of Regents is examining thé residency status license. process, •Evidence of financial independence. “1 am bothered with the fact that 87.7 percent of the “If you look in the long run, (granting residency) will students applying for residency were granted it,” said contribute to the economy of Arizona,” Wilcox said. Regent Rudy Campbell. Diane Hinds, residency classification coordinator, said Campbell said he would like to look at the criteria used for establishing residency and possibly look for alternatives the 87.7 percent does not reflect the number of students who do not apply for residency after realizing the difficulty of other universities use for residency classification. “I just want to make sure it is fair,” Campbell said. “I the process. “It is a lengthy want everything 1 am process and people do not entitled to but not a penny more, and I apply this “I ju s t w a n t ev e ry th in g I a m en title d to a n d n o t a want to go through it,” Hinds said. “Most people belief to other people, too." p en n y m o re, a n d I ap p ly this b e lie f will only apply if they are A ssistant reg istrar to o th e r p eo p le, to o .” in a good position to Bonnie W ilcox said the requirem ents to gain — Regent Rudy Campbell qualify for residency.” Hinds added that the resident status are quite registrar has been following strict and lengthy, so it is really only people who can honestly meet the requirements the same format for students to gain residency for the eight years she has been working in residency classification. who will apply for it, thus causing the high percentage. Jane Ferguson, a family studies and child development Campbell Said last year 1,993 students applied for residency status, with 1,728 of those students gaining major who pays out-of-state tuition, said she believes it is residency. In addition, 20 of 59 who appealed their denial hard enough to get residency and it should not be made any more difficult. were also granted residency. Ferguson, who was classified as ineligible for residency, With a $5,406 difference in tuition between out-of-state and in-state students, a potential $9,449,688 in tuition said it is difficult to even think of applying for residency dollars left the University when the students were granted with the set criteria. “If you do not get financial aid or can’t support yourself, their residency; Campbell said. • “Students say they want more teachers but we can’t hire there is no way you would get residency,” Ferguson said. Jennifer Smith, a senior communication major who was any without money,” he said. He said in order to gain residency Status, students are granted residency in 1989, agrees that the process to get expected to have a job, register to vote in Arizona, have an resident status is very tough. “It is easier in every other state I have been to,” Smith Arizona driver’s license and car registration in Arizona. Campbell said the status requirements do not benefit said. She said she is shocked at how many people get ASU and that they arc actions students should be expected denied residency and believes Campbell should realize that the 87.7 percent consists of students who truly deserve to do when they come to live in Arizona. “These don’t put anything in the coffer,” Campbell said. residency. Wilcox said the registrar's office strictly follows the Campbell has just begun’ to look into the process of guidelines set up by the state and the Board of Regents residency classification and has not yet formulated any changes. He said he would like to look further into it as the when granting resident status. She said there are several criteria a student must meet in regents begin to delve into tuition issues. MEMORIAL UNION THE HUB OF ASU! B y K ate D eely S ta te P ress We Deliver* L IM IT E D A R E A $ 1 .5 0 D E L IV E R Y CHARGE $ 7 M IN IM U M ORDER NO RTHEAST C O R N E R O F HARDY & U N IV E R S ITY • TEM PE IT'S YOUR UNION! USE IT! D ID YO U K N O W ... ALL OF THIS IS IN THE MU1 • Catering • Eateries • McDonald's • Copy C en ter • ASU C lo th in g • ATMs • Conference Rooms • Travel Agency • Pizza Hut • Cinema • Bowling • Info • Taco Bell • Cards • Gifts • Video Games • Banking Services • Entertainment • TV Lounges • Study Lounges • Flowers • US Post Office • Student Organizations • Hair Salon • Photo Processing • MUAB CHECK US OUT!!! WITH ALL OF THIS... WHY WOULD YOU EVER LEAVE CAMPUS? 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CRYPTOQUOTE 10-14 R SJ H J X S J J Y Z M N U G Z M B U R N R W GY W G N C R I I D B Y J X H M Z S G X R M U J E . — J H S G X Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ONE CANNOT BE AL­ WAYS LAUGHING ATA MAN WITHOUT NOW AND THEN STUMBLING ON SOMETHING WITTY.—JANE AUSTEN 0 1 9 8 2 by King F a a tu r** S yndicat*, Inc. S t a t e P ress W ednesday, O ctober 14,1992 B y St e p h e n D e m o r a tz S tate P ress Tempe residents will see a 10 percent increase in their November water and sewer bills and can expect more in the future. E n vironm ental m o d ificatio n s to the 91st Avenue Wastewater Treatment Plant, called for by federal and state mandates, are the cause for the increases« said Councilman Neil Giuliano. Giuliano said this is not the end of the increases and that he sees more coming in the future. Added restrictions to sewer water treatment is the main cause, he said. “ The treated water that we will have to be putting into the ground Will be better than the drinking water we drink,” he said. Council woman Carol Smith agreed that the government guidelines on wastewater are strict, “ The water that the fish are swimming in is better than the Water we drink,” Smith said, regarding the treated Water put into the western end of the Salt River. The average single-family household uses an average of 15,000 gallons of water per month at acurrent cost of $26.91. With the increase, the same amount of water usage will cost $29.84 after November. Peter Fox, an ASU assistant professor of civil engineering, said the treatment plant’s improvements were needed and that stringent wastewater controls are necessary. The water should be nearly perfect when it is, put back into the environment, he said. ‘T he effluent is good or better than most plants right now,” he said. “Most cities have a large body of water to dump their treated water to dilute the water in. Tempe has to dump it in a dry riverbed. This is why the water has to be treated this much,” Smith said environmental concerns are valid, but economic repercussions should also be examined. “1 am not adverse to the water treatment issue, but we should keep a balanced view of these things,” she said. “We should realize that people and businesses are important also.” Giuliano said raising the rates is something die council has to do because of pressure from environmental groups for higher water treatment standards. “We (Tempe) are not making anything off these increases,” he said. “It is something we have got to do.”“The wastewater portion o f the Tem pe governm ent is com pletely selfsupporting,” Smith said. “This money does not go back into the government. We do not make a profit off of this.” Smith said even with the increase Tempe water rates compare favorably with other Valley cities. “People should stop and think what water rates are in this town and how they compare with other cities that are located in deserts. Ours are very low and very competitive,” she said. Tempe customer service manager Gene Obis said there has not been any negative feedback on the rate increases, but that on Nov. 1 he expects the “phones to ring off the hook.” “We are doing the best job that we can,” Smith said. “But on Nov. 1 ,1 think that people are going to be very unhappy.” P o lice R eport ASU police reported the follow ing incidents on Tuesday: Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents on Tuesday: •An ASU student reported that she was assaulted by an unidentified male in the Art Building. •A thief removed a bicycle belonging to an ASU student while it was parked on the racks on the south side of the Physical Sciences Building. It was secured with a U-lock. Loss is estimated at $350. •A thief removed a bicycle belonging to an ASU student w hile it was parked in the courtyard at 620 Alpha Drive. It was secured to itself with a U-lock. Loss is estimated at $375. •A thief removed a wallet and contents belon g in g to an ASU student from a com puting site in Payne H all. Loss is estimated at $100. •A 28-year-old transient was arrested on a shoplifting charge after he allegedly removed items from Smith’s Food and Drug, 3255 S. Rural Road, and tried to leave the store without paying for them. •A store security guard questioned the man, who had tried to conceal two cartons of cigarettes, a can of butane lighter fluid, lighter flints and a package of m en’s underwear inside his pants. The man said he took the item s so he would have cigarettes for a week, and he planned to exchange the other carton to have his car fixed. He was taken to Tempe City Jail and booked. •A thief removed a cash bag containing $24,100 from a safe at Fry’s Food and Drug, 1835 E. Guadalupe Road. Officers reported that there was no indication of forced entry into the safe. •A 15-year-old Tempe boy was arrested on an illegal use of transportation charge after he allegedly drove his father’s pickup around Tempe for approxim ately an hour. He returned the truck without incident. The boy said he stole the keys from his father while he slept the previous evening. He was referred to the Maricopa County Juvenile Court. •A 29-year-old Tempe man was arrested on a misdemeanor assault charge after he allegedly struck a woman several times in the face at an apartment on the 1800 block of East Broadway Road. Reports said the man also pushed the woman into a dining room chair, causing a wrist injury and a possible abdomen injury. She is six months pregnant. The incident stemmed from an argument over a card game. The man turned himself in to police. He was taken to Tempe City Jail and booked. •A 36-year-old transient was arrested on a shoplifting charge after he allegedly removed items from Kmart, 1330 W. Baseline Road, and tried to leave the store without paying for them. Reports said the man took two saw blades from a display and tried to conceal them inside his pants. A records check revealed an outstanding warrant in Kingman, but the city’s police department chose not to extradite. The man was taken to Tempe City Jail and booked. Compiled by State Press reporter Dan Zeiger. , D o n a te y o u r tim e to o u r s c h o o ls ! Channel 8, in association w ith Arizona GIVES, The Volunteer Center, and Central and Northern Arizona school districts, presents “A rizo n a G ives to E du cation ,” a live volunteerathon for Arizona’s public schools. To donate your time during the program , call 965-8800 or 1-800-748-5238. T on igh t fro m 7 to 10 M ajor fu n d in g p ro v id ed by o firs t P ro g r a m s y o u c o u n t o n — c o u n t o n y o u ! Into KAET Bank A dditional fu n d in g p rov ided by V alley N ational B ank, A llied Signal a n d The E dna R ider W hitem an F oundation. r new Round sandwiches afforda andportable” Starting at7 0 •SUB $ 1 .0 0 O FF ANY FOOTLONG SUB O ne coupon per custom er per visit. N ot good with other offers. 4 E. 1 0 th S t. (NE C o m e r off 1 0 th S t. i t M ül A ve.) 8 2 9 -7 2 1 3 Exp.11-15-92 Part of Arizona State University T A K E S P R IN G B R E A K A SE M E ST E R EA RLY! Page 8 W ednesday, O ctober 14,1992 St a t e P ress D e h a te C ontinued from page 1, one point, Stockdale, whose podium was between Gore’s and Quayle’s, said he felt like he was “an observer at a ping-pong game.” Agribusiness senior Karla Kellogg, who watched the debate in the MU, said that Quayle “did awesome considering his past performance.” “He didn't make a fool out of himself like he usually does,” Kellogg said, Tony C ervantes, also an agribusiness senior, said Gore had good points on the issue of abortion and that Quayle’s performance got stronger as the debate progressed. Cervantes referred to Stockdale as “a late comer,” but said Perot’s running mate had several “good points.” Journalism freshman Cheryl Agne said she felt Gore “presented him self very w ell,” adding that she was also im pressed with Quayle’s performance. “Quayle did better publicly than I’ve seen him do in a long time,” she said. Agne said the debate did hot change her mind about the candidates or her overall support for a candidate. She said she will watch the last two presidential debates. None of the students thought there was a clear winner in the debate. Associated Students of ASU’s Political Union scheduled a debate between Students for C linton/G ore and ASU C ollege Republicans for the same time slot as the vice presidential debate. The debate was canceled after no one but the^participants showed for the event. The event is expected to be rescheduled. The next presidential debate is scheduled for Thursday in Richmond, Va., at 6 p.m. A rizona tim e. T hat tim e may change depending on baseball playoff schedules. Bomb. C ontinued from page 1. Department of Sociology. But Jennings said he could not release details of the phone call. “I need to touch base with the people in the police department because normally we don’t release any of the details on a bomb threat call in that it may compromise any prosecution or an attempt at a later date,” Jennings said late Tuesday night. Kathy Sweeney, a receptionist in the Social Sciences administration office, said she had been at the phone all morning and no such threat came through to the administration office. “That is absolutely untrue,” Sweeney said. “I’m the one who answers the phones in the office, so anything had to come through me.” v M e e tin g . iTiWriNl IFII IBnM PAflF 1 C ontinued from page 1 how ASU’s Native American population is responding to the Object!vist’s message. “We think that they are feeling very hurt,” he said. “We want to let them know that the flier does not represent the prevailing view O n campus.” Tong said although he has been unsuccessful in contacting the Students of Objectivism, he hopes to interact with them in the future. Salzman Said although his organization’s : meeting has been canceled, the Columbus Day issue has not been laid to rest. “It’s not over,” he said. “If this many people are that angry it should be talked about ... but we want it to be in a more rational manner.” Salzman said he hopes to organize a debate so both sides can air views in an orderly manner. N ative A m erican Sean Sherm an, a freshman geological engineering student, said he believes that the Objectivist’s view that Columbus Day should be celebrated is a belief that many Americans hold. “The way I see it, nobody recognizes the viewpoint of the indigenous,” he said. “We want to get it recognized.” . Sherman said he is not out to “rabblerouse,” he just wants to give attention to both Wilkins said bomb threats are not uncommon this time of year because students are taking midterms. He said the call might have been a ploy by a student to cancel classes. “Some students want to get out of midterms and what teachers have been doing every year is leaving notes on the door saying, ‘If there is a bomb threat our class will be held at a designated area,”’ Wilkins said. SaiC sides. Salzman said he thinks Columbus Day opponents are “failing to see the objective point of view.” “I think their point o f view rests on a logical fallacy.” Leonard Gordon, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and a member of the CET, said that when an organization expresses views that negate another group’s legitimacy, “we respond.’” “We stress the policy that any group can use the open forum to express any view they have,” he said. “But when they express views that we find abhorrent, we have a right to respond.” Gordon said the CET, in response to the Columbus Day controversy, will co-sponsor the alternative perspective on Columbus that the American Indian groups on campus have developed. Gordon said the. Students of Objectivism view that “the notion of egalitarianism is destroying Western civilization in favor of primitive societies” is up for dispute. “Many of the notions of »our government came from American Indian cultures,” he said, adding that many aspects of American democracy come from the tribal nations with which the country’s forefathers interacted. intothe (and h a y 't m s ï e r r y X f GM AT? Last chance to prepare for th e Jan. exam. Classes are s ta rtin g O c t. 2 0 . i n t t i i B O i t t M f t T u tto n A ssistan ce A vailable IS 3M JRl 967-2967 KAPLAN HEY STUDENTS! The answer to the test question, Turn Y our O ld S tu ff,.. SPECIAL STUDENT FARES HUNGRY? Check out the Restaurants/Bars section in the State Press Classifieds! In to Green S tu ff!! STATE PRESS Classifieds 965-6731 Round trip from Phoenix NEW YO R K ................$290 C H IC A G O .............. ...$17» SAN FRANCISCO...... .$99 ST. 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Indudes a 17 p t vehide maintenance inspection, expires! 1/14/92 2 0 3 3 W. University, Mesa (In the Auto Center between Evergreen & Dobeon Rd.) 644-1201 Page_ W ednesday, O ctober 14,1992 S t a t e P ress Randy Ford, a 23-year-old mechanical engineering freshman, crashes between classes near the business building. FLY SAWYER AVIATION SKY HARBOR IN T'L AIRPORT : ^ O ^L O M I PBILOT UmaiMOIM© S O M © ! 1I§>@11 Sean Openshaw/ Stata Press - ASU DISCOUNT - FAA APPROVED PART 141 - MAJOR TCA AIRPORT EXP ¿4 HRS. A DAY, 7 DA' Joe Mirowsld (left), a 23year-old engineering junior, lets out a yelp as Chris Lyons of Community Health Services pricks his finger during a cholesterol screening test Tuesday afternoon on Cady Mall. The tests are performed monthly around campus. -Y^LLTIME INSTRUCT - ALLBAJiNGS ^RIVAT^ tu ATP IR C L A L ro M B w a g P O O L SIG N-UP NOW ! ASU Student Discount Price. Now Only $180.00 + books Class starts Oct. 13th Tues. & Thurs. 6:00 pm - 9:30pm 10 weeks Call; (602) 273-3787 Sean Openshaw/ State Press V ” — N :— \SAW YER [ --------- Z {aviation] — y 7 You can charge your classified ad over the phone! 2602 E ast Sky Harbor Blvd. • Phoenix, AZ 85034 STATE PRESS C la s s ifie d s A C C £ 7 3 4 STATE PRESS 9 0 3 *0 /3 I C o n sign m en t W ardrobe^ E X T R A C U R R IC U LA R FUN LADIES NEWAND NEABLY NEWDESIGNER FASHIONS | B e st R e sale S h o p in th e V alley ^ •NOW ACCEPTING FALL M ERCHANDISE* k .^ W e C a rry : ^ G u ess - E s p r it - L iz C laib o rn e - C a ro l s L ittle - C alvin K lein - A nne Klein- - E van is P ico n e - E lle n T racer - & M an y M ore! k ► Also carrying' designer shoes, ® jew elry and accessories Sizes 2-22 , ATMcDUFFY S SPORTS BAR OFF y HOURS:Mon.-Fri. 1 0 :3 0 -5 :3 0 Sat. 1 0 :3 0 -4 :0 0 $ 3 8 S . M acDonald • M esa • 4 6 1 - 3 3 3 B a V /S4* C lassified s MIGUEL S MUSIC CENTER ►METRONOMES • ACCESSORIES • ETC. ► ELECTRIC & ACOUSTIC GUITARS ►AMPS • ELECTRIC EFFECTS • SHEET MUSIC ► LESSONS (Rack • Contemporary • Folk • Classic guitar) ►REPAIRS ►On All Instruments! ...an d much MORE! N extto O zd e 'a Warehouse In The Arches Shopping Center 130 E. University Dr. 9B8-2310 iecc«ccc»ccccccccc*ccccccccccçc Icy Cold Fountain Cokes Medium.... 59C Large..... ..99< IJSfeL O ur drivers carry lees than (2 0 .0 0 . Limited delivery areas to ensure safety. O ur drivers a re never penalized tar late deHveriea. © 1992 Domino's P izza, Inc. Specials v a id a t this location only. Item substitutions available w h e re applicable. N o t valid w ith a n y o th e r co u p o n s, offers o r specials. C ustom er p a y s all sales tax w here applicable. THE PIZZA PEOPLE OF ASU! 9683555 903 S. Rural Rd. Sports S t a t e P r e ss yJaa W ednesday, October 1 4,1992 P ag e IS Boyd’s injury persists; start against Beavers remains questionable B y J ake B atseli . Sta te P ress Darryl WebtWState Press ASU linebacker Jean Boyd continues to suffer from a persistent neck injury. A neck stinger is giving the Sun Devil senior numbness on a reoccurring basis. For the tim e being, he w ill continue to practice, but with no contact. His starting Saturday’s game is questionable. Though he has played consistently while on the field, the situation regarding the health of ASU linebacker Jean Boyd continues to grow increasingly inconsistent. A m edical exam ination Tuesday determined that Boyd, who has been bothered by a neck injury, will not be involved in contact at practice this week and probably for the rest of the season. Additionally, bis status in this weekend’s game against Oregon State remains questionable. Boyd, a senior outside linebacker, had been battling “sting ers” in his neck, an ailment which made parts of his body feel numb. The injury kept him on the sidelines against Louisville and Nebraska, and he was forced to leave Saturday’s game with Pacific after experiencing numbness again, “Saturday night, it w asn’t really a big injury, I just felt (numbness) again,” Boyd said. “My strength is pretty much back to where it was, but there’s still the threat that it could happen the rest of the season.” H ow ever, after a thorough m edical examination, it was determined that Boyd would go-as-can, but with the reoccurrence it remains unclear as to how much time he will see. “If it’s going to be (a reoccurring injury), I don’t know that it’s fair to him to keep playing,” ASU coach Bruce Snyder said. The news fails to bring stability to what has been an uncertain season, thus far, for Boyd, the Sun Devils’ starter at the versatile “rover” position. “It’s kind of disappointing that I’ve missed some time, and that (my status) has been up Softball w inding up for season Sun Devil team has a quartet o f pitching talent, including 3 returners B y J o h n R e zn ic k S t a te P ress Much o f the ASU softball team ’s success this season can rest on the strong pitching arms of three veterans and a promising freshman. Coach Linda Wells said she looks to come out of fall practice with a pitching sta ff th a t includes seniors Am ber Tinstman and Dawn Wood, junior Mona Nard and freshman Susanne Reynolds. Wells said she is looking for the four W e l l s hu rlers to lead an e ffo rt bent on propelling the Sun Devils into post-season play next May. The coach added that strong pitching and consistent play will be keys if her team wants to get to the College World Series. W ells said she is currently resting on a three-person rotation of Tinstman, Wood and Nard as her starters when the season officially gets underway in February. The Sun Devils currently are in the midst of four weeks of fall practice. They conclude their play this semester with an exhibition Oct. 21. The game will pit the squad in. a friendly game against employees from a local news station. Admission is free and it starts at 7:00 p.m. Wells appeared optimistic at practice Tuesday when asked to describe her pitching staff. She referred to Nard as her premier thrower, with Tinstman T urn to Softball, page 16. Badminton squad swats away T eam weary, b u t p ro u d o f w eekend to u rn a m e n t B y L isa K ra n z S t a te P ress The ASU badm inton team returns to Tem pe w eary but victorious after encountering some memorable and surprising m atches in M issouri’s St. Louis C lassic tournament held last weekend. “I’m real pleased with the way people played,” Sun Devil coach Guy Chadwick said, adding that this kind o f tourney shows his team’s strengths and weaknesses. ASU player Tom Reidy said he had a pretty good performance, having made it to th ree fin a ls and w inning tw o — m en’s doubles and mixed doubles. In the men’s doubles, Reidy and partner Paul McAdam lost th e firs t set but battled back to defeat nationally-ranked foes Andy Chong and David Shaw. However, Reidy fell to nemesis Chong — who has bested the Sun Devil in their last three m eetings — in m en’s singles with scores of 8-15,7-15. “(Reidy and Chong) are really the top two in the nation,” Chadwick said. “That may have been the score on paper, but the match was not nearly as lopsided as that sounds.” The coach said Reidy is a motivated and consistent player, but he needs a little more speed and endurance on the court — as well as deception at the net. “We’U get (Chong), but it will have to be something to shoot for in the spring,” he said. Reidy puts the loss in perspective, saying every time he plays against Chong he learns something new. “It’s fun and very challenging,” Reidy said. “He plays Asian style, which is a quick attack style.” T urn to S wat, page 16. C h a d w ic k "W ere still in th e early p a rt o f th e season, so w e have to develop th e fitness along w ith consistency." > , — A SU b ad m in to n coach G u y C hadw ick in the air,” Boyd said. Since suffering the injury in the season opener against W ashington, B oyd has undergone various forms of physical therapy to counter the stingers. Prior to his early exit against Pacific, Boyd made several significant contributions to the 39-5 Sun Devil victory. A fter a stagnant first quarter', B oyd’s blocked punt through the end zone gave ASU two points and a shift in momentum. The 6-foot, 188-pounder also had an interception in the first half and collected seven total tackles for the Sun Devils. “I was extremely pleased with (Boyd),” Snyder said. “He is a big-play player. He’s a great tackier, and he’s good man-to-man. He had a terrific game.” While Boyd’s rover position is not utilized in NFL defenses, Snyder said that Boyd may have the potential to play professionally in other capacities, such as special teams. Boyd said he would not mind playing in the NFL, but his im m ediate goals lie elsewhere. “What I want to do is end up teaching and coaching on the high school level,” Said Boyd, who is on his way to graduating with a degree in history. If the injury does persist and Boyd is unable to play, Snyder said that ASU would apply for a medical redshirt to enable Boyd, a senior, to play next season. “If I did end up with the redshirt, I’d have eight months to get strong, and I shouldn’t have any more problems with it,” Boyd said. “If I’m not going to be healthy, if my injury is going to be reoccurring, then I’d just as soon take the redshirt and work hard in the off-season to get all of my strength back.” Sun Devil mens golf capture 2nd overall at Red River tourney ASUs Barber ties for first-place From staff reports The ASU men’s golf team continues its success amongst the nation’s best competition, placing second in a 17-team field on Tuesday. The fo urth-ranked Sun Devils were playing in the Fifth Annual Taylor Made Red River C lassic Shootout in D allas, Texas. B arber The team ’s three-day com bined score o f 856 was three strokes behind Texas. This finish was even more bittersweet for the-Sun Devils, as Texas is ranked third nationally. Junior Larry Barber led the way for the Sun Devils, finishing in a three-way tie for first at 209 for the three rounds. Barber’s card was his best-ever ASU finish. Sophomore Trip Kuehne finished fifth overall, just missing the pack by a few strokes with a 21L Kuehne has finished in the top 10 in the last three tourneys. The other ASU finishes were seniors Cade Stone and Rob Mangini, who both tied for 29th place with a 218, and junior Chris Stutts, who rounded out the group in 63rd place. Stutts was filling in for the injured Todd Demsey, a usual starter for ASU. Demsey, who is suffering a back injury, is still listed as day-to-day and is not practicing. Newly hired Sun Devil coach Randy Lein was at the tournament, but not with ASU. Lein was with his USC team. The Trojans ended tied for ninth. Lein will take over ASU’s golf team sometime in the next two weeks. <1 St a t e P ress W e d n e s d a y , O c to b e r 14, 1 9 9 2 P age 1 6 S w a t _______ ____ _ C ontinued Sun Devil badminton player Andrea Andersson made it to the women’s finals in the teams weekend competition in Missouri. She fell to a form er Sun Devil in the finals match. from page 15. In mixed doubles, Reidy and partner Ann French, out of California, beat ASU teammates Andrea Andersson and Stefan Lundstrom 15-6, 15-6. The latter pair had an impressive earlier victory, overcoming the mixed doubles top seeds in the quarter finals. Andersson also liked how she fared in women’s singles matches up to the finals. “I played good in the semi’s and was happy, but finals were not as good,” she said. Andersson beat Olympian Joy Kitzmiller but lost to former ASU player Liz Aronsohn, who won 11-5,11-4 for first place. “I definitely consider that att upset,” Chadwick said. “Andersson has more fitness and shot variety to beat her and really should. But she did not hit as deep as she normally would. And she has to be right on.” Unfortunately, Andersson felt she never really got into the game. “Liz was hitting (the birdie) right on the lines every time,” Andersson said. “My shots were a little out, maybe two to three millimeters out.” -■ For ASU’s Stefan Lundstrom, the tourney marked his first chance playing in and learning a lot about American competition. One of only a few left-handed players, Lundstrom somehow ended up playing against every single lefty badminton player in the tournament. Lundstrom made it to the quarterfinals but lost to Kevin Hahn, triple junior champion and No. 5 in the United States. Hahn won 15-11, 9-15, 15-8 in the hour-plus match. Chadwick said, “The only difference was Stefan did not play with as much confidence in the third game and so hit a tittle slower, which allows the opponent to attack more,” According to Chadwick, the team now needs to be able to play consistently tournam ent after tournam ent. Consequently, it will practice hard over a period of months in order to play at a higher pace for a long period of time. “We’re still in the early part of the season so we have to develop the fitness along with consistency,” he said. S o ftb a ll_ _ _ _ _ C ontinued from page 15. and Wood the “mainstays of our pitching staff.” She feels Reynolds is someone who can contribute greatly this season as well. Nard, who propped at Peoria’s Cactus High, said she’s also optimistic. “If the pitching is steady, we may be very good,” Nard said when describing the pitchers. “We (team) Already have a good defense and 1 think we’ll surprise people,” Tinstman said she and her teammates should excel, despite the use o f a livelier ball this year. The senior said NCAA officials decided this season to make softball -‘more of a hitter’s game.” This year, NCAA softball will use a new, tight core ball. “Hopefully, w e’ll get to the College W orld S eries,’’ Tinstman said, confident the team will be strong despite the new 1)311. “It would be nice to winjt.” Wood said the team’s success rests on unity. “It’s important for us to play together as a whole,” Wood said. Reynolds said she’s ready to give the team her “best shot,” though she admitted she doesn’t expect too much playing time in her freshman year. If the Reynolds’ name Sounds familiar to Sun Devil fans, it’s because they probably recognize her brother Paul as a defensive back on the football team. Paul is currently serving à Mormon Mission in Chile and won’t return to Tempe for another 17 months. '»■ “Susanne (Reynolds) is athletic and will develop nicely into a fine pitcher,” Wells said. Any batters facing the Sun Devil pitching crew this season will have to face a variety of pitches. Nard will try to fool opponents by relying on a rising curve ball and change up. Tinstman also uses a curve, in addition to a drop ball. Wood said she has no single pitch, relying on new combinations daily. “My best pitch depends on what day it is,” Wood said. “Whether its a dropball/curve or dropball/rise - 1 like to mix it up. >' “It keeps them (opponents) off-balance.” If the Sun Devils are to improve on last year’s respectable 17th place finish in thè national standings, throwing their opponents “off-b alan ce” w ill be ju s t one o f the key ingredients. Sun Devil sports-the State Press has them covered! Student Publications: CASH FOR CLOTHES ALL DAY, EVERYDAY MEN’S & WOMEN'S CONTEMPORARY ONE OF A KIND GOOD LABELS LEATHER HAsH°£N lX srn VINTAGE, JEANS T h e r e 's A p la c e f o r S tate Press mur The Sun D evil Spark Yearbook H a y d en 's Ferry R e v iew Information: 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 Matthews Center Basement All Saints C atholic N ew m an C enter College Road and University Chapel Retreats/Outreach Q uiet Place For Study C ounseling Cafe (H om e Cooking!) Place To M ake Friends RECYCLING SINCE 1974 “Bast o f Phoenix* NMfTklM Phone 967-7823 MEET THE EXPERTS! CAREERS IN HUMAN RESOURCES Panel discussion w ith professionals from the comm unity w h o «rill provide you w ith inform ation on th e advantages and disadvantages, current jo b opportunities, and pos­ sible internships in the Human Resources Held. ai i l Panel m embers: CARS ★ ★ VANS ★ . COMPACTS Q A IIV * «-UXURY • MIDSIZE r n r iv • MINIVANS . FULL SIZE ‘ T. • . 12,15 • luxury & MONTHLY p a s s e n g e r CONVERTIBLES G u a d a lu p e G u ite rre z E m p lo y m e n t S u p e rv iso r M a ric o p a C o m m u n ity C o lleg es J o h n Snyder P e rs o n n e l D irecto r City o f M esa Gail M ajors P e rs o n n e l M a n a g e r M o to ro la D o n n a T a n o ri D ire c to r o f H u m a n R eso u rc e s M esa G e n e ra l H ospital M. J e a n S m ith P e rs o n n e l D irecto r P h e lp s D o d g e M odera tor: SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES T h o m a s Padilla M a n a g e m e n t A n aly st Principal H u m a n R e s o u rc e D e p a r tm e n t A riz o n a S ta te U niversity U N L IM IT E D M IL E A G E A V A IL A B L E WE FEATURE CM PRODUCTS I MAJOR,CREDIT C A R D S»OPEN 7 DAI 3625 W . INDIAN SCHOOL RD. • 2934 E. McDOWELL RD. W hen: W here: Cost: R egister: W e d n e s d a y , O c to b e r 14. 1 :4 0 -3 :4 0 p .m . La P az R oom . M em o ria l U n io n S 3 in a d v a n c e , $ 5 a t t h e d o o r . SEATING IS LIMITED R e-en try C e n te r, lo w e r level. M em o rial U n io n . 9 6 5 -2 2 5 2 . P ag e 17 W ednesday, October 14,,1992 S t a t e P ress T he Saints march in — and on Cardinals deal gei Tampa defensive linem an NEW ORLEANS (AP) — What kind of team can win when it’s scoring just one touchdown a game? A team with a great defense and a great kicker, answered New Orleans Saints coach Jim Mora. “You can always improve,” Mora said Monday, “You always see things that you should do better, but the bottom line is winning. I’m not unhappy with our offense. I see teams that made more yards than we did and lost.” But with the Saints scoring just one touchdown in five of their six games, you know the other areas of their team have to be working for them to be 4-2. New Orleans’ offense has scored two touchdowns in only one game this season. Kicker Morten Andersen, who has hit seven field goals, and a defense which has scored two touchdowns contributed the rest of the points. “We moved the ball some,” said wide receiver Eric Martin, who had the first 100-yard receiving game this season for the Saints. M artin had 103 yards and a touchdow n on six receptions. “As long as the execution is there and you’re moving the ball, we’U get some points,” Martin said. No Saints running back has had a 100-yard game this season. Vaughn Dunbar, who had 68 yards on 14 carries against the Rams, has the only rushing touchdown of the season and the biggest day carrying the ball — 85 yards on 16 attempts against Atlanta. The good news is the defense has given up only 54 points in six games. “Every week, the fans ask when it’s going to be easy,” TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) —- The Phoenix Cardinals sent an undisclosed 1993 draft choice to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers before the NFL trading deadline Tuesday for defensive linem an Rueben Davis and waived fourth-year nose guard Jim Wahler. The Cardinals also claimed defensive back and kick returner Mitchell Price off Waivers from the Cincinnati Bengals and activated quarterback Timm Rosenbach from injured reserve. Besides waiving W ahler, the Cardinals released quarterback Erik W ilhelm and placed cornerback Steve Lofton on injured reserve. Wilhelm, who didn’t tak e a snap this year, was cut by the C incinnati Bengals in preseason. Most the moves were an effort to fix the Cardinals sagging defense, which has allowed 140 points in five games — the most in the NFL. The Cardinals (1-4) face New Orleans (4-2) at Sun Devil Stadium Sunday after losing to the New York Giants 31-21 in which the defense gave up a 399 yards, 260 rushing. “We think we got a real good run stopper,” said C ard in als general m anager Larry W ilson about acquiring Davis. The 6-foot-4, 292-pound Davis was Tampa Bay’s m ost productive defensive lineman from 1988-90 when he recorded at least 61 tackles each season until he was slowed by knee injuries last year. B Pledges- W e hope you are having a great I-Week! Love, die Actives T G B Thanks for a successful parents weekend Pikes . HOMECOMING VOLUNTEERS want­ ed ! C o m e to th e v o lu n teer m eetin g today at 7pm in MU Ventana Room! IT S HAPPENING: co m e get Greek W eek com m ittee ap plica tio n s at the Greek life o ffice. D ue October 16!!! Get involved with Greek W eek 1993. JIMMY B- Happy 21st Birthday, trip! 1 hope you have a great day because I know you're gonna have a great night! B e ready and w aiting at 6:00pm and don't forget your underwear! Sharon ; - : PAUL, I cant wait for die weekend, We’re going to have the coolest rime in California. The time w ill be past before w e know! PIKE, THETA Delt, and Alpha Phi- We really enjoyed our exchange with you this past weekend! Thanks for die great time! Love, PP B PIKE- THANKS for the great Parents Weekend! We pulled it off! Love, F4>B F m =y ) s i / F o y N D = LOST SILVER ring with turquoise In­ dian. Lost in Rec center around first week o f September. Call Joy 966-6924 LOST: M ALE G olden Labrador iriix, 50 pounds, wearing black collar, but ta g s fe ll o ff. L ost on S aturday, 829’ t 71?TO PLACE a free lost or found ad, call us at965-6735, or come down to the basement o f Matthews Center, room 46H, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. GET YOUR nails in shape for Fall! Full sets $ 2 2 , first fill-in $15 with student ID. Call Tricia at LaBreeze 966-5215. ■ AT Thanks for a great happy hour last MUAB MAKES exciting things happen in the M U ... lik e Farce S id e , g rea t m ovies, great exhibits, great music and more. Keep your eye cm us! 1301 E. UNIVERSITY DIVORCE ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair rbmoval. Facials/w axing. Student d is­ c o u n ts. C a ll fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n . 969-6954. SUNNY'S DELIVERS IT FREE. 1 COUPON PER PIZZA A SOFT Touch Electrolysis, permanent hair removal, disposable probes, great student discounts, near ASU. 829-7829. BOSS’S DAY! Flowers on Campus Oc­ tob er 16. O rder n ow ! 9 6 5 - 0 6 0 0 . Memorial Union lower level. M O DELS N E E D E D for 1992 H om e­ c o m in g K ic k -O ff. C o n ta c t D aw n Ehman at 965-3161 or 784-9143. 12 OR 16 SERVICES Bankruptcy, name ch a n g e,,incorpora­ tion, & child support modifications. All documents prepared by Paralegals. Con­ sumer Legal Inc. 954-6511. P IZ Z A & PASTA ANY PIZZA WHO'S WHO Associated students o f A SU invites all outstanding juniors and seniors to apply fo r "Who's W ho A m ong Students in Am erican U niversities and Colleges." Pick up your application in the AS ASU offices on the 3rd floor o f the MU. Ap­ plication deadline is October 29, 1992. Call 965-3161 for information. AMERICAN EXPRESS Travel is a full serv ice travel a g en cy lo ca ted in the lower level o f the MU. We're conven­ iently located on campus. happy hour Pikes 182APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED 1 DOZEN red long-stem roses d eliv­ ered $20. A lso balloons. After Hours Flbwers. 894-3419. K A O L o o k in g forw ard to to n ig h ts Tués.-Thurè , ID am .- 6 p.nv Building Manager Positions PERSONALS JEAN L. Happy Anniversary! Here’s to: R io, "what?", "Rodeo!", 18 tim es, breakfast in bed, "Itll take until 2:00!"; walking on hard sidewalks, your beau­ tiful hair, lipstick, "Am i interrupting som ething?", friendship, respect, but most o f all to "us" Love, KA Bob. The Rose C om pany MEMORIAL UNION PERSONALS "We show all NFL, Iowa, & Nebraska games" 9 6 8 -5 5 5 5 M o tiv a te d , responsible, well groom ed Individuals n e e de d for part time rose sales in some o f th e Valley's finest resorts, restaurants a n d n ig h t clubs. Call to schedule first Interview: Page 19 W e d n e s d a ^ )c to b é ^ l4 ^ 9 9 2 St a t e P ress PULLING A N all-nighter? So are we, Kinkos Copies. SDT BA B S we'd be lost without you. Love -n- Sigma, your sisters. ZAT Kim our thoughts are w ith you! W e love you, your sisters. SD T MAGGIE you're doing a groovy job as social! D isco 4 ever! Love, your sisters. . T H E T A D E L T ZAT w ill rock you r world! Looking forward to a blast o f a time tonight! ' / .. HOMECOMING VOLUNTEERS want­ ed ! C o m e to th e v o lu n teer m eetin g today at 7p m in M U Ventana Room! N O W OPEN! pao». hair MISCELLANEOUS LO O K ING FOR o ld or broken su n ­ glasses. W ill pay top dollar.. For in­ formation call 829-8013. THANKS FOR using State ftess Classifieds. For information call us’at 965-6731. RATES RATES 965-6711 S t a t e P r e s s Classifieds UNERAD RATES: Matthews Center Basement, 15 words or less R m .46H $3.90 p e r issue (1-4 issues) $3.70 per issue (5-9 issues) $3.45 per issue (10+ issues) 20e each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2 words a re capi­ talized. No bold face or centering, no type size changes. Personals (IS words o r loos) a n o n ly $2.00. You can also odd Greek sym bols to your personal fo r only 500 per sot (3 sym bols max. par sat). SEM I-D ISPLA Y RATES: A bold, centered, all c ap s headline c an b e added to your liner a d for an additional $1.00. H eadline can n o t ex ce e d 15 c h a ra c te rs (all letters, punctuation m arks and s p a c e s count a s o n e character each). U ttar, personal and aembdlsplay ad deadlines are 12 noon, one business day p rio r to publication. C LA SSIFIED DISPLA Y RATES: (per column inch, p er insertion) 1 time: $8.95 2-5 times: $8.15 6 o r more times: $7.70 f§ S , All classified display a d s have borders. Type can b e bold face, c en ­ tered, etc. An average of 15-20 words c an fit in one column inch. ClasaMed display ad deadline la 10am, two bualneaa days p rio r to publication. I mm WANTED I HOW T O PLACE A C LA SSIFIED AD: In person: Come in this week for a complimentary haircut. Find out why we're Flagstaff's favorite! C ash , c h ec k (with g u a ra n te e card), Visa, M asterC ard or A m erican Express ($6 minimum on all credit card orders). W e're located in the basem ent of Matthews Center, Room 46H. Office hours are 9am-5pm, Monday-Friday. Personals a n accepted In person vrith student I.D. B y phone o r fax: Come by or call: 968-9539 Paym ent with Visa, M asterCard Or American Express only. $6 minimum on all p h o n e o rd e rs. S ta te P r e s s fax n u m b e r is 965-8484; p le a s e include your credit card num ber and expiration da te on fax. P lease call beforesending fax s o w e can anticipate th e fax. Behind Arizona Sunwear Personals a n not accepted over the phone o r by fax! B y M all: BALANCE YOUR life with a relaxing, deep muscle massage. By appointment Special- $3Q/hour. Mike, 968-8938. S end your ad (with payment) to: S tate P ress Classifieds Dept. 1502, ASU Tem pe, AZ 85287-1502 (if sending a personal check, p lease include your check guarantee card number.) IN S U ^ N O E _ _ _ _ TEARSHEETS HEALTH | FITNESS Personals a n not accepted through the mall. HEALTH INSURANCE save 50% o ff campus plan! $one million benefits. En­ ro ll a n y tim e! Prater Insu ran ce 829-4919. T earsheets will b e forwarded by request for 504 and full copies of the p a p er for $1.50. HOW T O C O RRECT OR C ANCEL YOU AD: U ner a d s m ust be corrected or cancelled before noon, one business day prior to publication. NO fíEFUNDS WILL BE GIVEN. TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING 1 D A Y turnaround* most papers. Pro­ fe s s io n a l w ord p r o c e ssin g /p a pers/resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caro­ line. 892^-7022. 1-DAY TURNARO UND. Professional ty p in g . W a lk a b le/A S U . R ea so n a b le ra tes. E x p erien ced . L a ser. F aculty/S tudents. Diane 966-5693 A C C U R A T E , E X PE R IE N C E D typing/word processing W P 5 .1. Reports, resu m es, charts, graphs, Laura 8 2 0 0305. ^ A P A /M L A E X P E R IE N C E D ty p ing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. A SU A REA typing, word processing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186. C R E A T IV E T Y P IN G , term papers, re su m es, e s s a y s , la ser printer, rea­ sonab le rates, fast turnaround; Pat, 897-1741. ; r -v . . CUSTOM RESUMES Custom developed and designed d o c u -. ment, personalized service; computer generated, laser printed, $30, 451-1850 KINKOS COPIES makes the grade! Pa­ pers, resum es, fly ers, c p lo r cop yin g, self-serve Macintosh & IBM and more! Open 2 4 hours. 9 3 3 East U niversity. 966-2035. LASER PRINT W ordPerfect $ .1 , re­ ports, papers, etc. Resumes composed. Accurate, fast turnaround. Judy's S e c -' retarial Service. 824 South M ill, 9669 ° 17' -- : :- : :■ RESUMES ) page resum e package $ 35. Papers typed. The W rite R esum e, Broadway and Mill. 966-9211. Mastercard / Visa. Gall for appointment. WORDSMITH Now in Arizona! Need help with a writing project? Fast, original, reason­ a b le ‘ a s sista n c e . AH s e r v ic e s . 1(800)835-9918. PHOTOGRAPHY G R A D U A T IO N PH O TO S. H urry-.' don't wait until the last minute! Crea­ tiv e id ea s, reason ab ly priced. Julie 990-1626. Your Individual Horoscope , i_ Trantrs D rake” F or W ed n esd a y , O cto b er 14, 1992 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Errors in judgm ent could occur about pleasure pursuits. B usiness aspirations m u st be kept realistic. Y ou are shrewd w h ere fin a n c ia l in te r e s ts are c o n ­ cerned. TA U R U S (Apr. 2 0 to May 2Q) Spend ing co u ld g et ou t o f hand for t h o s e w h o tr a v e l n o w .. S h o p p e r s should be wary today. A better under­ standing is reached With a c lo se tie. Club activities are highlighted. ■ GEMINI (M ay 21 to June 20) Som eone may not follow through on a com m itm ent. It is not a tim e to take financial risks. Circum stances turn to your advantage in business. Capitalize on opportunity. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Y o u shou ld g et m ore than o n e e s ti­ m ate fo r repairs. F eelin g s cou ld get o u t o f co n tro l n o w . Guard a g a in st obsessions, Judgment is good about a ch ild's interests.. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Your intentions are good, but you may lack follow through. B e sure to be per­ s is t e n t in y o u r e ff o r t s . Y o u m ak e im portant d e c is io n s n ow regarding fam ily and investments. VIRGO (A ug. 2 3 to Sept. 22) Follow through on prom ises made to others. Som e confusion exists about a b u s in e ss co n ce rn . P artnersh ips are h ig h lig h ted late in the d ay. A ccen t togetherness. LIBRA ( S e p t 23 to Oct. 22) Friends could prove to be a distracting in f lu e n c e e a r ly in th e d a y . T ra v el p la n s m ay not y et b e settled . Sharp thin k in g le a d s to fin a n cia l g a in s in business. SCORPIO (Oct. 2 3 to N ov. 21) Try not to g o overboard in the use o f cr ed it to d a y . Y o u m ay b e h ea rin g s o m e b ig ta lk in b u s in e s s n o w . Thinking is on target regarding cre­ ative and intellectual endeavors. SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 2 2 to D ec. 21) T ry to b e on tim e for appointm ents to d a y . A sh rew d e y e is n e e d e d in financial transactions. Mental interests and h om e-b ased a ctiv ities are highlighted. CAPRICORN (D ec. 2 2 to Jan. 19) Y ou have ideas that may be difficult' to ex e cu te to d a y . D aydream ing and distraction m ay interfere w ith career progress. G ains co m e through social life. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 2 0 to Feb. 18)' E sca p ist te n d e n c ie s n eed w a tch in g today. B e dow n to earth in romance. T h ose w ho apply them selves w ill end th is d ay w ith ca reer a n d fin a n cia l gains. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Y ou may have a tendency to let things slid e n o w . B e m in d fu l o f d eta ils at w ork. F rien d s co u ld o v ersta y their w elcom e. Cultural pursuits bring joy. Y O U BORN T O D A Y are resourceful and good at freeing y o u rself from dif­ ficult situations. Though adventurous, y o u s e e m to c o m e in t o y o u r o w n w hen y o u s e ttle d o w n . Y ou h a v e a good sense o f responsibility and work w ell w ith groups. Y ou have innova­ t iv e ta le n ts and m u st n e v e r a llo w yourself to get into a rut. Your person­ a lity is an a s se t to y o u in a ll your undertakings. Birthdate of: D w ight D . E is e n h o w e r , p o lit ic ia n ; e . e . Cum­ m ings, poet; and Roger M oore, actor. - 1 9 9 2 by K ing F eatures S ynd icate, Wednesday, October 14,1992 P agéZ O ^ H I1111111 unni HM II ill •ft in llliH State P ress |||||||| 1 ||i ¡:¡i®llll Itllltllllllll III! llilll'lliii.'ilillll'iiilililllllllilllillilllllll ............................. .