ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ©Copyright, State Press, 1992 Tampa, Arizona Thursday, October 22,1992 An Independent Morning Daily Vol. 76 No. 42 A c t iv it ie s V P d o n a t io n q u e s t io n e d Federal official says action could violate disability rules B y S . T a l b o t t S m it h S t a t e P ress By refusing her student government salary, A ssociated Students o f ASU Activities Vice resident Kate Lawrence may be in v io latio n o f federal regulations and subject to prosecution, said Social Security A dm inistration officials. Abe Calderon, district manager for the SSA’s Mesa office, said that a salary donatio n such as L aw ren ce’s is “a questionable thing which needs to be LAWRENCE investigated” because Lawrence receives state and federal financial aid for disabled persons. L aw rence, who is in a w heelchair, su ffers from a H onors C ollege luring m ore o f sta tes top scholars developmental back disorder. At T uesday's Senate m eeting, Lawrence donated her $3,468 salary to other areas within ASASU. The money had been lying dormant in ASASU’s budget since she took office in May. Lawrence said Tuesday that she relies on state aid through the A rizona Health Care C ost Containm ent System and Supplemental Security Income funding, administered by the SSA. “Essentially, if someone is on SSI, they are obligated to report any income,” said Pamela Reim, deputy director of Public Affairs for the SSA’s regional office in San Francisco. “Because SSI is a program based on need, an individual really doesn’t have the option to give away earnings that they’ve put in the hours and would be paid for, because the amount of (SSI) payment depends on what their other income is,” Reim said. Social Security officials would not discuss Lawrence’s case specifically because information concerning aid recipients is confidential. . Reim said SSI aid is meant for people who are over 65, blind or disabled and unable to work enough to support themselves, Lawrence’s job requires her to work 17 hours per week, but she said she puts in “at least twice that” number of hours. Reim stressed that SSI recipients are not forbidden from working, but if they are working or able to work, their status as disabled may change as far as the SSA is concerned. Benefits, for SSI start to drop when monthly income exceeds $85 per month. Lawrence’s ASASU salary, if she had accepted it, exceeds that amount by $204 per month. Lawrence said she “wasn’t aware” that she needed to accept or report her ASASU salary because it is not a “regular job.” > “There is no way I can work on a regular basis at a regular jo b ,” Lawrence said. “I didn’t realize there was_ anything wrong with this, and I still don’t know that there is. I didn’t take this job for the money — I took it because I wanted to get things done.” T urn to Lawrence, page 6. C o llis io n c o u r s e This is the first o f a two-part series on ASU 's efforts to improve academic prestige through recruitment o f Arizona's top high school students. B y Sh a u n Ra c h a u S t a t e P ress For a long time UofA has cast a shadow over ASU. Besides beating ASU in football eight years in a row, UofA has had a significant advantage in recruiting most of Arizona’s brightest high school students. But times are changing. In a symbolic victory last year, ASU football beat UofA. And now the University’s academic recruitment programs are luring more of the state’s top graduating high school students to ASU. 1 “I would say up to five years ago there was a tradition that the majority o f the state’s stronger students would go to T urn to H onors, Cari York/Stata Presa A police investigator exam ines the scene of an eight-car accident W ednesday at Rural Road and University Drive. The accident was caused when a robbery suspect being pursued by police and FBI ran a red light at the intersection. The suspect, who’s name w as withheld by police, w as treated at Scottsdale Mem orial Hospital for back and neck injuries. No other serious injuries were reported. page 6. Rhodes, Coppersmith lock horns at ASU forum N atural law candidate offers scientific answers to national problems By N a t a l ie Young St a t e P ress Two candidates for Congressional District 1 exchanged verbal blows at an ASU forum W ednesday, with Republican Jay Rhodes blaming Democrats for the nation’s woes and Democrat Sam Coppersmith attacking what he characterized as the lackadaisical attitude o f incumbents. M eanwhile, a third candidate from the Natural Law Party participated in the debate by introducing his scientific approach to government. in increasing cost of education, but we can make more financial assistance available.” Coppersm ith said he entered the race because District 1 voters deserve more than a congressman who gives excuses instead of solutions. “We can’t w ait anymore for people in Congress to change,” Coppersmith said. “If we don’t prepare for the future now, we’re going to crash.” Coppersmith said he believes “the partisan m indset” is a m ajor problem hindering Congress. “They (members of Congress) like to label problems with a ‘D ’ or an ‘R ’ instead o f taking ownership,” he said. C oppersm ith said the m ost im portant issues facing Congress are education, equal access to health care, the environm ent, co n g ressio n al reform and boosting the A bout 60 students, faculty and sta ff attended the brown-bag lunch forum in the MU sponsored by the ASU Em ployees Legislative Task Force. Republican incumbent Rhodes attacked the Democratic Party for blocking Education 2000, a proposal initiated by President Bush that Rhodes said will increase educational choice and competition among educators. “As a nation our overriding vision has got to be that when we move to the 21st century and stu d en ts begin com pleting th eir education, 'regardless of the level they finish, they must be trained and equipped to do a job,” Rhodes said. Rhodes added that in order to revise and reform elementary and secondary education, a comprehensive plan needs to be established before time runs o u t “We c a n ’t do very m uch about the S id e Justice S tudies students react to th e n ix in g ' o f an in te r n s h ip program in the Attorney G eneral’s office. Page 2 T urn to D ebate, page 6. Today’s Weather: Mostly sunny. High 90. Low 66. jjftr ^ STA TE PR ESS C am pus N ew s economy. “I’ll work my hardest to find solutions to the tough problems we’re facing,” he added. Ted G oldstein, a N atural Law Party candidate for District 1, presented a different approach to the nation’s problems. Goldstein said the party, founded just six months ago on April 20, is designed to “bring the light of science into politics.” “We offer innovative, scientifically proven answers to the nation’s problems,” Goldstein said. ’ ” “The co n tro l th at D em ocrats and Republicans have in terms of special interest groups and PACs is not allow ing natural m edicines w ith proven resu lts to com e forward. There are programs that already exist but have been largely ignored or underfunded by Democrats and Republicans.” ELECTION W orld/N ation P residential candidates took a ride on the w ild side w hile cam paigning W ednesday. Page 3 / 9 9 2 YEAR ★ ★ lead th e U C L A B ru in s against ASU Los Classifieds............................14 C om ics................... 10 Crossword ...................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 O pinion.................................. 4 S ports.................................. 11 W orld/Nation........... .............3 S tate P ress Thursday, October 22,1992 Pagfi 2 S R T oday AMA Olympics. 4-6 p.m.OsiBy Park. • MUMS • Movie: "The Omen.” $1 or movie pass. 5:30 &8 p.m. Union Cinema. • Student* for CllntonrtSore • Radiy. Speaker: Former Phoenix Mayor Terry Goddard. 11:30 a m to 1:30 p.m. Cady M a& W aatU w n. ■ i Bag: *P Making Change in d ie ’90s.1' Noon. MU Women's Student Center. Slide show at meeting. Dìsoubs upcoming events. 6 p.m Papillon’s at Apache 8 Dorsey. • Victory Together * MLK/Civil Rights Day &volunteer activities 5-9 pm. MU « Public Relations Student Society of America • General meeting. Yearbook photo. Lew* day to pay dues. We have new clients for the agency, too. 6 p.m. Stauffer A132. *CW Alpha «»M e study. Book of meeting, 3-4 p.m. MU AIC office. 1 jyd&s ||m | study on Hebrews. 12:30-1:30 p.m. MU film English suMMes. 7:30 p.m. Agriculture Building, Room250. • 8feudents for Ufa* John Sahmtorewdl discuss Proposition 110.3 p.m. MU Ymapat. • MUAB Culture * Arts • Music Ensemble Recital Series featuring classical guitarists. 11 a.m. MU Programming Lounge. • ASU Women’s VoHeybsN • Game against Northern Arizona. Free with ASU ID. 730 p.m. UAC. •American Indian Science A - Engineering Society • General meeting. * Baptist Student Union • Who is your hero? Join us for free food & devotion as we look at who our heroes are. Noon. Baptist Student Center. 1322 S. MiH. • Gun Devils • Pistol match follows weekly meeting. 5 p.m. MU Santa Cruz. *Minority Pre-Law Organization • General meeting tor ail members. 4 p.m. MU (sea monitor for room). • Alpha Mu Gamma • Monthly meeting. Taflt about future plans. Afl welcome. 3:30 p.m. MU Navajo. •MUAB Special Events Committee* Country dance lessor». Free tor students. 1-3 p.m. MU Programming £fMR.MUtaPaz. " •‘ \ j Lounge. ♦ Campus Republicans • Congressman • Çélden Key ■General meeting« C/„' Spctidns s p be held & yearbook pictures I Rhodes win speak. 3 p.m. MU Pinal. taken. 4 p.m. McOtëiiadttMSfeudÿ' I Campus Republicans • Meet at north Lounge, entrance of Parking Structure 1 at 10 a.m. to attend a rally with former • Campus Crusade for Christ, Int’l * Presidsnt GeraldFord. Thursday Night Live! Followed by teaching &training — session one. 7:30 >Campus Republicans * Meet at 4:45 p.m. PSH 150. p.m. at north entrance of Parking Structure 1 to leave for ice cream social • Snowdevtl Ski .Club • Weekly meeting. with Pat Buchanan. All welcome. Utah payment due Nov. 12. D irector: Justice program n o t cause o f in tern sh ip cu t B y D a n Z e ig e r Sta t e P ress The Attorney General’s Office suspension of a student internship program for security reasons should not be a poor reflection on ASJJ justice studies interns, said the director of the School of Justice Studies. “If there was a mistake, it was on the side of the (Attorney General’s Office),” Director Rita Kelly said. “There is nothing to suggest that our program contributed to the problem. It was a security problem for them, and I imagine one of the reasons they put (the internship program) oh hold was to tighten it.” Officials in foe Attorney General’s Office suspended a criminal investigation department internship program it had with ASU’s School of Justice Studies after the drug-related arrest of a former student intern who had worked in that department Luis Alvarez in, who graduated from ASU in May, was arrested after he and two other men allegedly tried to sell 25 pounds o f m arijuana —- valued at $36,000 — to undercover Tempe police officers Aug. 13. The three were charged with illegal possession o f m arijuana for , sale and m isconduct with a weapon. T heir trial is pending in Maricopa County Superior Court As a result of the suspension, ASU students who were interning this sem ester were transferred to other areas o f the office, including the victim witness program and community relations, Kelly said. Alvarez had already com pleted his internship St the time of his .arrest, but the Attorney General’s Office allowed him to remain working there on a voluntary basis, said Lisa Columbia, a spokeswoman for the office. Chris Bonfilio, the internship coordinator at the Attorney General’s Office, was unavailable for Comment. Kelly said she believes thè negative publicity ASU has received for legal woes in its athletic department might have encouraged reaction from the Attorney General’s Office. At least 22 Sun Devil athletes and one coach have been named or charged in criminal complaints during the last IS months. But she added that she would not favor screening of potential justice studies interns much like the background checks University President Lattie Coor ordered for each of the school’s S50 student athletes last month. I think doing something like that would be disruptive to the program,” Kelly said. ‘Tthink there are some basic freedoms and liberties that these students have that must be recognized. Besides, that’s a security problem for the Attorney General’s Office, not our program.” P olice R eport ASU police reported the following incident on Wednesday: •Three men unaffiliated with the University were arrested for possession of marijuana in Parking Structure S. Tempe police reported the fo llo w in g incidents on Wednesday: •A 17-year-old Phoenix girl accidentally shot herself in the thigh while listening to music at her brother’s apartment on the 6400 block of South Maple Avenue. Reports said the girl was listening to a rap song about shooting oneself. After it ended, she took a .380 pistol she thought was not loaded and pulled the trigger. She was taken to Tempe W ith T h e S u n D e v il B a s k e tb a ll T e a m s S t Luke’s Hospital by her brother. •A 31-year-old Uniondale, Iowa, woman was found dead in a sleeping compartment of a semi parked in a vacant lot on the 2300 block of East University Drive. She was found in the truck by its driver, a 48-year-old Tempe man. The woman was a traveling companion he let stay in the truck while he visited a girlfriend in Tempe. Reports said there was no sign of fool play and no preliminary indication of the cause of death. Her body was taken to the Maricopa County Medical Examiner’s Office. Compiled by State Press reporter Dan Zeiger. BUD LIG H T ASU ACTIVITY C E N T ER S A T U R D A Y O C T O B E R 3 1 , 10 After The ASU vs USC Football Game PM W orld/Nation S ta t e P ress ______________________ ________________ Thursday, October 22,1992________________________________ __________________________ Page 3 E L E C T IO N * ★ YEAR Left: President George Bush looks st his watch as he pre­ pares to head for his cam paign train after having breakfast at the Waffle House in Spartanburg, S.C., W ednesday morning. From left are Je sse Martin, Marvin Bush, President Bush and Scott Crom er. Bight: Dem ocratic presidential candidate Gov. B ill Clinton sits upon a Milwaukee police officer’s Harley-Davidson m otorcycle late Tuesday before leaving for Little Rock, Ark. Clinton visited the Harley factory while cam paigning in the city. Candidates losen up as race winds down Bush visits Waffle House to make point B y T erence H unt A ssociated P ress SPARTANBURG, S.C. — The Waffle House was too irresistible a gimmick for President Bush to pass up. Then it turned into the Riddle House. When Bush sat down for breakfast at the Waffle House restaurant Wednesday, it was supposed to underline his claim that Bill Clinton takes both sides of every issue and that he shouldn’t be allowed to turn the W hite House into the Waffle House. Get it? Bush and his son Marvin took two seats at the counter and w ere served scrambled eggs, bacon, waffles, syrup and coffee. Bush loaded the butter on his w affle, drank m ost o f his- milk and ignored the eggs. ‘‘This is just like the Clinton White H ouse,” spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said. “ They have a limited menu and they oook it all different ways.” After watching the president from a booth, a mid-fortyish man with shoulderlength blond hair, dressed in jeans and a plaid lumberjack-style jacket, and two women less than half his age approached the president. The man, A.C. Wilson, showed Bush a frayed scrapbook with pictures of his trick horse. It seems the horse lies on the ground and allows people to lie on top of it. And if that’s not good enough, the horse licks young ladies’ hair. There was a picture to prove it. “ That’s how we comb her hair,” W ilson said o f a picture showing the horse’s hairstyling technique on a woman. Emboldened, the two women — Doris H ass and W endy M ergeenghaler —engaged Bush in a lengthy game of riddles. An example: “ Railroad crossing, look out for the cars. How do you spell that without any R’s?” . Bush was stumped. Wendy provided the answer. “ You spell that T-H-A-T.” As the game went on. Bush asked, “ Where do you get all these jokes? Your old man?” Bush offered a joke of his own. “ Did you hear the one about the duck that went into the bar? Bartender looked at the duck and said, ‘Your pants are down.’” They didn’t get it. So, Bush pointed out that “ down” has two meanings. There were more riddles dealing with 20 sick sheep and a horse named Friday but reporters accompanying Bush could not hear all the details. Bush seemed to figure them out quickly or had heard them before and knew the answers outright. Bush also was engaged in conversation by a blonde woman who spoke only French. The president seem ed to hold his own. T ossing him a . so ftb all, rep o rters ¡11 i asked Bush if his stop M at the W affle House had any political signif ic a nce . _ _ C linton enjoys some benefits o f lead in polls B y Karen B all A ssociated P ress LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Bill Clinton is plainly enjoying himself with a double-digit lead in the polls and less than two weeks to go. He’s still talking about the economy and George Bush, but there’s also time to jump on motorcycles and joke about communing with Elvis’ spirit. C lin to n ’s en trance to a rally in Milwaukee’s Mecca Arena looked like a rock star’s stroll on Tuesday evening. The house lights were off, the spotlight was on him and adoring fans wearing neon, glow-in-the-dark chokers and headbands squealed in delight. Rock music blared. The Democratic nominee, looking quite comfortable with the scene, soaked up the applause and plugged the local Democratic candidates. Elvis told him to, he said. “ It’s well known that I commune with his spirit,” joked Clinton. On the way out, he and wife H illary played a quick game of ping pong. On the tarm ac earlier in the day in Chicago, he and I running mate A1 Gore to ssed a football m around, although they could hardly maneuver w ith all the cam eras _____ about. Clinton, who other times might have looked annoyed at an out-of-control press* corps, was unfazed. And at the Milwaukee airport, he jumped on a huge Harley-Davidson with the words “ Attitude is Everything” on the windshield. Someone gave him a two-toned leather jacket which he strutted about in, showing off for reporters. Even on his plane, the mood was carefree, Clinton and his workaholic aides watched the m ovie ‘‘T he C om m itm ents” on a VCR usually reserved for viewing new ads or past speeches and debates. “ He feels good,” said senior aide Bruce Lindsey. “ With two weeks to go, he’s a little apprehensive, but obviously, we’d rather be where we are than they are.” Privately, aides said part of Clinton’s good cheer has to do with the debates being over. ; “ There was always some event coming up w ithin a few days that could change the equation,” said one aide. “ Now, aside from the paid media, he feels like he has more control over his own destiny.” Clinton himself is reluctant to admit any change in attitude. “I’mcertainly not laid back and I don’t feel comfortable,” he said Wednesday as his plane left Little Rock for a campaign trip in the West. “ W e’ve got a hard fight on our hands here for the next two weeks. I’m in a good mood because I’m doing what I believe in*.” But even the way he deals with hecklers has a certain nonchalance to it these days. “ You’re only going to have to put up with them a few more days ... Blow it o ff,” Clinton told his fans in Milwaukee, when a Bush supporter started, making noise. The polls are nice, but incumbency still has its privileges. Human remains attest to massacre in El Salvador B y D ouglass G rant M ine A ssociated P ress EL MOZOTE, El Salvador *— With trowels and brushes, archeologists are laying bare the killing floor of a parish house-tumed-chamel house where dozens of dirty skulls and a puzzle of children’s bones attest to atrocity. The Legal Aid Office o f the San Salvador archdiocese of the Roman Catholic church said in a report last year that the U.S.-trained Atlacatl counterinsurgency battalion killed hbout 1,000 peasant men, women and children in six hamlets over four days. Digging in this remote abandoned hamlet has produced proof of a December 1981 massacre that the U.S. government initially tried to deny and that local rightists still call a figment of subversive propaganda. Three women and one man are busy removing dirt from around bones. Some of the ribcages are tiny and delicate. Most of the skulls are small, mouths agape as if the boy or girl were frozen in an eternal scream. Several skulls are perforated by a jagged hole. Reporters who visited the zone in January 1982 saw bodies, spoke with residents and published stories lending credibility to reports of a massacre. U.S. policymakers are now willing to recognize that a massacre occurred at Mozote, but the U.S. Embassy in San Salvador initially denied it had taken place. At the time, American aid to this Central American country was being challenged by Congress because o f widespread human rights abuses by Salvadoran forces. Until now there has been no physical evidence. The church based its report on testimony from a handful of Survivors, and sketchy accounts from residents of nearby villages. In die polarized climate during 12 years of civil war, such testim ony often was im pugned as biased or politically motivated. El Mozote’s location in the heart of the northeastern war front prevented gathering of forensic evidence. J h e war ended in January with the signing of U.N.brokered peace accords. That permitted excavation here that, since work began Oct. 13, has uncovered the remains of 37 individuals, all but four or five of them younger than 13 years of age. The skeletons are strewn over the tile floor next to what had been a small church. A tilted baptismal font and charred wooden pillars are all that remain of the atrium of what had been an adobe-walled structure, now overgrown with weeds. The parish house, which had served as shelter for visiting priests or nuns, measures 10-by-16 feet. Within its foot-and-ahalf-high fieldstone foundation — its walls have collapsed over the years — four Argentines kneel at work. O pinion Page 4_________________ _____________________ _______________ _____ Thursday, October 22,1992 I i S t a t e P r ess IJiditorial L aw rence’s little secret The Associated Students o f ASU Senate should have been a little suspicious when its controversial Activities Vice President, Kate Lawrence, offered to “donate“ her salary to the organization. As L aw rence gave a speech callin g fo r m ore volunteer positions in the group, she almost began to sound as if she agreed with what her critics have Said all year — that she shouldn’t receive a salary from A SA .su, a lth o u g h th o se c r itic s a lso th in k she shouldn’t get a desk or keys to the building either. It even seemed as if Lawrence had conjured the depths o f h er heart and found a spark o f selfless n o b ility . She d e s ig n a te d h e r $ 3 ,4 6 8 sa la ry to purchase a wheelchair ramp for a stage and to buy more o f those wonderful “A sk M e” buttons that administration officials wear at the beginning o f the year. L ittle d id th e S e n a te k n o w , h o w e v e r, th at Lawrence had only herself in mind when she made the charitable gesture. As it turns out, Lawrence can’t keep the money anyway, at least not w ithout losing out on other fin a n c ia l b e n e fits she re c e iv e s. It ap p e ars th at L aw ren ce gave u p h er sa la ry so sh e c a n k eep receiving disability benefits from the government, beneifts designed to provide income for those who are “unable to work enough to support themselves.” Right now, Lawrence’s job gives her two and a h a lf tim es th e m axim um salary allo w ed by the government to receive Social Security income (SSI). Athough officials would not comment directly on L aw rence’s ease, they acknow ledged that Social Security rules require recipients to report all income, even that given away. Law rence m aintains that her refusal to accept AS ASU paychecks this year m akes h er a rightful recipient o f disablitiy funds. She claim s that her position as Activities VP is not a “regular job.” B e lie v e it o r n o t, w hat L a w re n c e d o es is considered work, and the AS ASU administration has decided that it is even important enough to earn a salary. The fact that her decisions affect students and she claims she took the job to serve and “get things done,” she is still technically working. The tim e Lawrence puts in at her office proves that she can work, and therefore not entitled to the money she recieves from the agency. She puts in a full day of office and management work — a job that the other three executive officers find gives them enough money to sustain themselves. B ut instead o f earning m oney like m ost o f her fe llo w su d e n ts at A SU , sh e w ould ra th e r have taxpayers foot the bill. Not only did she take a paid p o sitio n th a t co u ld have gone to a stu d ent w ho needed it, she is taking federal funds that could go to better use. Lawrence, through this apparent cover-up, has not only defrauded the government, but also defrauded the students whom she was elected to serve. T he w orst asp ect o f this w hole ordeal is that Lawrence tried to cover her tracks by hypocritically a p p e a rin g to do th e U n iv e rs ity a s e rv ic e . She valiantly appeared to be a “volunteer,” — maybe thinking that students would see her in a better light after reading of her scandals this year, including the fiasco which was her impeachment trial. T o actually m ake students think better o f her, Lawrence could save AS ASU and the University the embarrassment o f another scandal and resign. 1 WHAT SETTER 3o B füK SoMTOlf UNABLE TO OORK-' Needless marijuana laws take a hit dCHARD Ri RUELAS M arijuana should be decriminalized. Immediately, many of you have switched on your defenses, which keep you opposed to hearing the reason in this argument, but it is true that marijuana is a safer drug than alcohol and the money used to bust casual users of pot could be put to better use. The tide is slowly turning in attitudes toward drag use. A 1990 survey shows the m ajority of Arizonans favor education and rehabilitation over jail time for those caught using illegal drugs. But that cannot happen as long as possessing marijuana remains a crime punishable by the jail time most people in the state do not think is a great idea. Decriminalizing marijuana is a small first step, different from legalization. It would not open the door for mass advertisements promoting marijuana use. Decriminalization would simply mean that casual users, like those busted outside Paul McCartney conceits, would not be run through the wringer of thè criminal justice system. \ . Those opposed, however, argue that any step toward freeing up the use of marijuana would lead to a tearing of the moral fabric of America mid some sort of health crisis to be payed for by the taxpayers of this land. On the health issue, marijuana is not physically addictive. That seemed vaguely important, so let’s repeat it, shall we? Marijuana is not physically addictive. Most other illegal drugs are physically addictive. Alcohol is physically addictive. And a study put out last week showed that caffeine is physically addictive. But the only addictive quality of marijuana is psychological, meaning a person can only get addicted to the idea of smoking marijuana. So clinics will not be filled with marijuana addicts shivering in comers waiting to get their pot fix. Psychological addictions to marijuana will be recognized and treated as such — in- the same way alcohol addictions are appropriately treated — not as criminal behavior. As far as the moral fiber of society, a 1990 survey by the Arizona Criminal Justice Commission, showed that 26 percent of adult Arizonans had used marijuana ?t least once in their lifetime. That number reflected a 2 percent rise since 1988, and there is no reason to suspect that the use of cannabis has, decreased in the past two years. And with all the problems facing our nation, marijuana use has not been brought up as the Cause of any of it, even though one in fo.ur has used i t Embedded deep in the American value system is the idea that individuals should be left alone as long as their activities do not harm others. Those who smoke a.joint and then get behind the wheel impaired should be punished, just as drunk drivers-are currently. But those who choose to sit in their apartment passing a pipe among friends pose no threat to anybody but themselves. Marijuana users are not a violent breed. The high gained by pot is mellowing and those who smoke together share a sense of unity in passing the joint around. By contrast, a fight can be started in any bar by simply walking up and drinking from someone else’s bottle of beer. There are those who argue that being around the climate of drug use would tend to cause the marijuana smoker to move to harder drugs. A look at the fall-off in the number of people who have used marijuana and those who have used other drugs is drastic. In 1990, cocaine ranked second among drugs adult Arizonans had tried, with a grand total of 4 percent. Being mound the climate of drugs does not even necessarily mean a person will use drugs. And hot everyone who is for the decriminalization of marijuana is a drug-smoking pot head. For example, I have never tried marijuana although it has been offered to me'. Blame it on my aversion to smoking' in general; not on weed’s illegality. . But I am tired of seeing tax dollars go to waste in task forces to arrest-casual users of marijuana, and of seeing overcrowded prisons and courts get clogged further with users of a relatively harmless intoxicant. There are many reasons, besides those outlined here, for the decriminalization of marijuana, including its medicinal uses and practical applications as a fiber for fabric and paper. The arguments for keeping it illegal all stem from an underlying fear of suddenly making a traditionally criminal act a practice over which law enforcement has nip control. Those opposed are afraid that the citizens of this country cannot handle the choice of using marijuana, and they believe the matter is best left under government control. But whether it is the issue of drugs, abortion, literature or music, the less say a government has in the decisions of the lives of individuals, the better off society will be. STATE PRESS KRIS MAYES, Editor TAFF KEN BROWN, Managing Editor D J. BURROUGH. . .............. SONDRA ROBERTO................ JOANNA G U C K L ER ............... RICHARD RUELAS.................. SEAN OPENSHAW .................. DARRYL WEBB GREG SEXTON.. .. ... ......... . BRIAN CH ARLES ..... As«. Spam Editor 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: Ken Collins, Sean T. Hoy. PH OTOGRAPHERS: Michelle Conway, Irwin Dougherty, Darryl Webb, Carl Yoric. COLUMNIST: Ashahed Triche. PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett, Gary Bedol, John Bozicevic, Jodi Goldblatt, Jeff Hams, Kevin Heller, Barry Kelly, Steve McDowell, Richard Pomerantz, Evonne Vera. SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock, Sonia Benson, Jamia Bimey, Jinger Brady, Renee Headrick, Erica Kuebler, Sue Lowry, Lance Newman, Adiana Niemerow, Michael Oman, Karen Orr, Neil Schnel war, Tim Wohlpart. The State Press is published M onday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State P ress is the o nly new spaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of die ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. E d ito r ia l B oard U nsigned editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial b o a rd / Individual members o f the editorial board write editorials and the board decides their m erit The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: KRIS MAYES ...¿^¿..E ditor KEN BROWN..........................^..........Managing Editor RICHARD RUELAS........................... »......... Opinion Editor 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 with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must be either brought in person with a photo I.D . to the State Press front desk in the basem ent o f Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 852871502. 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Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other/affiliation with the University) and phone Front Desk......,......>;.,......^................... .................965-7572 N e w s r o o m . . ................... 965-2292 Magazine .......965-1695 Display Advertising....... r ........................... 965-6555 Classified Advertising 965-6731 O pinion Page 5 Thursday,October 22,1992 S tate P ress B etter to n o t v o te th an ch o o se lesser o f tw o evils J lj nIctT 0 & FAT 1 ÎL U P / ßßpocoLi SM Ü S/ li n lfp y ^ t State P ress etters to the editor G oldm an gets lost in forest o f proposition Editor: As a senior in w ildlife conservation biology, 1 feel compelled to set the record straight in regard to statements written by Mr. Clay Goldman in last week’s State Press. Mr. Goldman needs to either retake classes in conservation and ecology or change majors. It is obvious that h if understanding o f the concepts in conservation and ecology are incomplete. It is the duty of the students in conservation biology to make sure that the ignorance of Mr. Goldman is not reflected on the entire department. First, Mr. Goldman accused Mr. Ruelas of being ignorant of concepts in conservation and ecology when it is he who is ignorant. Mr. Goldman states that, “Without hunting and fishing wildlife populations cannot balance themselves, and results in weak herds and starvation.” Where were you, Mr. Goldman, when your professor was teaching about population dynamics? This statement is not only misleading but entirely false. Wildlife population regulating themselves (without hunting) is clearly visible in Yellowstone National Park. Native herds of elk and bison are not hunted and the herds regulate themselves. This regulation is done naturally by starvation, which is caused by inadequate feed supplies, particularly during thé winter. This shows that when wildlife population num bers get beyond carrying capacity, the population is regulated through death of a segment of that population. Secondly, Mr. Goldman states that the herds will be weakened and starving. The starving part may be correct, but the fitness of the herd will be improved, not diminished. Nature can do a better job of regulating a fit herd than any conservation biologist. Nature takes the old and sick animals that are least likely to survive and removes them. When wildlife populations are hunted, the pursuance of trophy animals is the main focus; these are not the old animals but the animals that are reproductive and perpetuating the herd. Mr. Goldman, have you heard of natural selection and survival o f die fittest? Both of these terms indicate the herd gets stronger, not weaker, as a result of massive starvation. Thirdly, you mention the depredation hunt near Flagstaff being halted due to animal fights activists. The hunt wàs stopped by Arizona Game and Fish because a judge ruled that the research leading to the hunt proposal was inconclusive. Meaning that ecosystem damage caused by too many elk in the area could not be confirmed by the research that was done by Gam e and. Fish. So, Mr. G oldm an, the hunt was stopped by the government, not animal rights activists. Lastly, Mr. Goldman writes that, “Hunting is a closely regulated form of conservation, and is for the benefit of wildlife on a whole.” Who are you trying to kid, Mr. Goldman? Hunting is a sport, and a huge money-maker for the state. Hunting is for the enjoyment of the hunter, not for the benefit o f wildlife. Hunting can be used as a tool for management, and in a controlled manner can be used for conservation purposes. In order for hunting to serve conservation ends, careful research must be done to m ake the right m anagem ent decisions regarding wildlife populations. The Department of Wildlife Conservation Biology is made up of students and faculty, and Mr. Goldman has discredited all of us with his uninformed statements. Mr. Goldman, you should be ashamed of yourself for such a display o f ignorance in the areas o f conservation and ecology. Maybe you should change majors and leave conservation to thèse of us who will do good research and good biology. Anthony Brown Senior, Wildlife Conservation Biology According to the N ielsen ratings, more shahed than 90 million people watched the final debate between George B ush, Bill C linton and Ross Perot. T h a t translates into 46 m i l l i on households. The first two debates were watched by 74 million and 69 million people, respectively, so it is evident that these debates drèw considerable interest. The question is, why? Most American households have at least one television set. In fact, most have more than one. Everyone realizes how important television time is in any type of election, especially a presidential election. But while all these candidates claim to be fighting for thè people, they are at the same time throwing away money that can benefit those they claim to be fighting for. Let’s look at the statistics: •Bush spent $4..07 million withCBS. •Perot spent $4.04 million with CBS, Clinton spent $2.4 million with CBS. The stats weren’t much different for other networks. •Bush spent $5.5 million With NBC. •Perot spent $3.7 million with NBC. •Clinton spent $1.2 million with NBC. •ABC is scheduling three 20-minute ads by each candidate at a total cost of $975,000. All the candidates spent hefty amounts on television publicity for their campaign. Clinton’s total is considerably lower than the other two candidates’ but is still more than $4.3 million. For the Bush and Clinton totals, figure half of that am ount was covered by taxpayers. This is ridiculous. We are in the mad stretch fo r the presidency: Nov. 3, 1992 — Political Judgment Day, and nobody seems to really know What is going on. I hear people saying they are voting for change, but they don’t really care what that change involves. I hear people saying they are picking the lesser of three evils. But that is no reason to vote, no matter how many times people try to justify their actions by saying that at least A TRICHE they vote. Without saying whether or not I will vote, or for whom I will vote, I will say Voters should be enthusiastic about their choice. Most feel that voting in this election is like picking which way you want to die — one shot from a .38-caliber pistol, two shots from a .45-caliber pistol or five shots from a .22. I refuse to vote against someone. If I cannot vote for someone, then I’d rather not waste my time standing in tine. If you look at the money the candidates spent on television advertising alone, it shows that no matter how much they say it, there is no presidential candidate concerned with the poor and downtrodden masses across the country. One might argue that the candidates don’t know where their priorities are. But I disagree. The candidates know that Americans watch television and that television shapes their views. If they didn’t realize this, they wouldn’t have spent so much money on it. There is no way to rationalize spending that amount of money on advertising, and if anyone can even attempt to justify it, please do so. The candidates know people usually vote based on images and not necessarily issues. All I have to say is one word: Reagan. People are waiting to be told how to act and how to feel instead of making up their own minds with informed decisions. •Television can provide us With valuable information if the information is presented Clearly and objectively, but it never is. Thé only thing we see on campaign commercials are half-truths and lies. And many will cast their votes based on those half-truths and ties. So the next tim e you see Ross Perot cracking jokes on one of his paid television announcements, remember that somewhere a child is hungry and crying because his family is living in poverty and has no food. And realize that Perot could feed a large num ber o f people with the money he probably carries around as “pocket change.” The next time you see Bill Clinton talking about how much he is going to change things, think about how much change there will be in the amount of money you have to pay When your bills are due at the end of the month. And when you see George Bush, just pray. A b a te tre a te d w ith b ias in co v erag e Editor: As state board members, and as a College Republican for the past two years, we think that the articles in the State Press concerning the resignation of Nino Abate were inaccurate and Unkind. Instead of reporting the facts, the State Press resorted to m ean-spirited tabloid journalism. For instance, why did the State Press rely almost exclusively on the Comments of one member of the state board? Mr. McNally does not represent the views of the entire board. Claims that Nino had misappropriated funds is the personal opinion of Mr. McNally, not shared by those on the state board: In fact, as members of die state board, it is Our opinion that im peachm ent would have been unnecessary — it was the last choice on a list of options. Personally, we felt that the problems could have been worked out and had urged Nino not to resign. The State Press editorial slam against Nino in particular, and Republicans in general, reveals the not-so-subtle liberal slant of your paper. The editorial alleges that the details of Nino’s resignation are “murky.” Of course, if the State Press had wanted to do more than muckrake and had really wanted to get to the facts, perhaps the story w ouldn’t look so murky. The facts are that there were some disagreements within the club, which is not uncommon among large political organizations. Unfortunately, some of those disagreements denigrated into personal attacks against Nino. T his, coupled with the fact that Nino is graduating in December, caused Nino to resign. Clearly, this is what should have been reported. We have personally known Nino for over a year and we can vouch for his integrity and his competence as a leader. Though it is true that we had our differences with Nino, it is equally true that he deserves a lot of the credit for rebuilding and strengthening the Collège Republicans in Arizona for the last year. Unfortunately, again the State Press has used freedom of the press to malign and slander a fellow Republican and the Republican Party, Next time, why don’t you try getting the whole story instead of just the parts that make for good gossip columns? Rachel Campos Vice Chair, Arizona Federation of College Republicans Leah Campos Executive Director, Arizona Federation of College Republicans The redneck explanation Editor: ■If Clay Goldman were to bother to actually read Proposition 200, he would find in Section 2, paragraph 17-301 (E), “No restriction ... shall prohibit the taking of wildlife with guns or other implements in hand.” Translation for rednecks: You can still hunt and fish! I would suggest, Clay, that you do some formal research rather than getting your inform ation from television and radio advertisements financed by the National Rifle Association and other special interest groups. Steel jaw traps are cruel and unnecessary. Vote “Yes” on Proposition 200, Catherine Tuttle Graduate, Fine Arts Page 6 St a t e P r e s s Thursday, October 22,1992 Lawrence______ M EM ORIAL U N IO N C ontinued from page 1. However, several former and current ASASU officials, who asked to remain anonymous, said Lawrence wanted to avoid reporting her ASASU salary because it would affect her disability status with state and federal agencies, “She had expressed concern about being caught as early as March — that taking a salary would affect her benefits,” one source said. Lawrence said she thought her ASASU position would have no effect oh her SSI funding. Jim Pavletich, a technical assistant in the Mesa SSA office, said that if an SSI recipient refuses salary at a job that has a history of being a paid position, that individual is in violation of Social Security regulations and is subject to investigation and possible prosecution. Pavletich said prosecution against an individual in such a position would depend on whether the investigation revealed “an intent to defraud” or an intent to deceive the SSA about earned income. Frank Lopez, a public affairs representative for AHCCCS, said aid from the state program is dependent on SSI eligibility. Almost all SSI recipients are served- by AHCCCS also, he said. If Lawrence had accepted her salary, she might have put her SSI benefits as well as AHCCCS eligibility at risk. AHCCCS is a health insurance substitute provided to lowincome state residents. According to ASASU adviser Gary Kleeman, Lawrence has not received any paychecks from ASASU. “She’s never been paid by us because she asked us not to,” Kleeman said. During Tuesday’s Senate meeting, Lawrence introduced a bill that officially donated her salary to the purchase o f a wheelchair ramp for a stage that ASASU rents out to student groups. The salary was also allocated for efforts to bring free concerts to ASU and to pay for “ask me” buttons worn by ASASU and administration officials at the beginning of each semester. Lawrence said she refused her salary as part of a campaign pledge she made last semester. Honors C ontinued from page 1. UofA,” said Ted Humphrey, ASU Honors College dean. But since Lattie Coor took over as president in 1990, the University has developed programs to inform students, parents and other Arizona residents about the academic strengths o f ASU, he said. “People have tended to overlook the strengths that ASU has and we have tried to emphasize those,” Humphrey said. “Over the last three years in particular, since President Coor took over as president, we have really emphasized recruiting as strong of students as possible,” Humphrey said. ASU's dedication to attracting high-quality Students has been effective, according to fall statistics. Of the 1,900 in-state freshmen attending ASU this semester, 23 percent, or 460, were ranked in the to p 5 percent o f th e ir high school graduating class. “I think it is a signal that top students in A rizona understand the quality of the programs here,” Coor said. Humphrey said ASU has always worked to recruit students from Arizona, but there has been an extra effort in the past three years to recruit the state’s best high school graduates. ASU students who are in the top 5 percent of their graduating class receive regent tuition waivers, ' The University has organized specific events to attract the state’s best. Every fall, Coor meets with high school seniors who are in the top S percent of their graduating class in a meeting called “An Evening With die President” The University also holds two meetings each year, one at ASU West and the other in the East Valley, for high school juniors. Twenty to 30 ASU students who are active on campus attend Coor’s meeting. Many o f the students are D evil’s Advocates, Flinn Scholars or National Merit Scholarship winners, and talk with prospective students about their experience at ASU. One of die main tools used to recruit top graduating high school students is the Honors College. The Honors College offers students a small and personal environment to meet and interact with one another. Honors Students are required to take 16 hours of honors courses before their junior year, complete a thesis program and have the option of living in a residence hall devoted entirely to honors students. Honors students aie recognized at graduation with a special diplom a and also have th e ir accom plishm ents recognized on their transcripts. “We have found that the Honors College is very attractive to students and they are attracted by the faculty that are associated with it,” Humphrey said. UofA’s Honors Center has a program for honors students, but from Humphrey’s point of view it does not have the acdemic core the ASU Honors College has. UofA’s honors program does not have a separate residence hall solely for honors students. Uof A students do not have to apply to the Honors Center to participate. Students with high grade point averages are autom atically enrolled in the program. Debate_________ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Despite their differences, the candidates agreed that a better tax system needs to be developed to benefit all Americans. Goldstein said he believes that drastically lowering taxes is the most effective way to spur economic growth. However, Rhodes and Coppersmith said that they feel the issue is extremely complex and that in some cases tax increases are For hiking or just knocking around town. C* Waterproof Boot Furgram sicoroVnpregnated leatner, Emote*¡nutation and buJNnpaddedenter. InWh«t Minbuck with Honey sole. Paula 4^yeM chukka wit) genuine handsewn moccasin construction of chamois bather with rawhide laces. InRust or Chaicoal. THESHOE MILL 398 S. MiD #180 • Tenpe •966-3139 necessary to support needed programs. “We have citizens saying they’re taxed too much but want more from government,” Rhodes said. “Health care is the biggest issue and I don’t think the federal government is the best provider of health care,” he said. . . . Don't miss today's STATE PRESS M AGAZINE LSAT • GMAT MC AT • GRE THE HUB OF ASU! IT S YOUR UN IO N ! USE m DID Y O U K N O W ... ALL O F THIS IS IN THE MUI • Catering • Eateries • McDonald's • Copy C e n te r • ASU C lo th in g • ATM s • 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 O rganizations • Hair Salon • Photo Processing • MUAB CHECK US OUT!!! W ITH A LL O F T H IS ... 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CH ECK US O U T TO D A Y MEMORIAL UNION...THE HUB OF ASU CR O SSW O R D m O IT IO ! □ □ B d B P □3 A M -E i T n n a o IE l L | S B N E X a A T 5] N E a □ □ WI 0 s a B B N Y X B E □ T E O S Q H S m I R BBH CSB A ¡3 R E M E S H E S 1 V O R I 1 N T E M A T T E S 6 R by THOM AS JO SEPH ACRO SS 1 Jo b for Poirot 5 Topped the turkey 11 Norse god 12 Not out 13 Catherine — (Henry Vlirs sixth) 14 Gum shoe 15 Set out 17 In the past 18 Sala­ manders 22 Babe Ruth’s number 24 Pallid 25 Sm ash 26 Wrath 27 Underway 30 Song­ stress Lena 32 Show pain 33 Building addition 34 Cajun delicacies 38 Ringed planet 41 Illegally off base 42 Barry Levinson movie 43 Fixed look 44 Core, in Britain 45 Ogled DOW N 1 Make do T m A tri 2 Eden a m evictee □ E 3 First L3LÜJ Triple S B Crown winner c S 4 Anger A N 5 Soak up R V sunlight E V 6W »e Y esterd ay's A nsw er goddess 7 Sun­ winner 31 Geriatrics 20 S e a b ird glasses study 8 Cruise, 21 Snick or 35 Actress for Bancroft example 22 Melt 36 Catch 9 Flightless *23 Stereo some Z*s bird 37 Luge 28 Mystic 10 — Moines arts 38 G u id e — 1 6C aviar 20 Steven 39 Blvd. 18 Another King forte 40 Do Triple 30 Chop leather Crown down work 1 ! r~ r~ m H t in E t ïf; 11 vr~ 8 S- r~ n r !T~ » 21 5T" 25 ss~ w tÊ Ê m 28 29 30 31 57" ST" ■ » 3 T sr^ 45 ài 36 ST ■ 44 JT" 0" W 10-22 W H U I P C f i O For answers to today*« crossword. calf V I M a lle C M ■ 1-9OO-454-7377!990perminute,touchtone/rotary phones. (18+ only.) A King Features service, NYC. Ihnberiam lW DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to w ork i t AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW O ne letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for th e th ree L's, X for th e tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length an d form ation of d ie words are all hints. Each day th e code letters are different. 10-22 CRYPTOQUOTE M F F A X Z J W X L IX M Q A A P C X C Y M N C la s s e s fo rm in g now. En ro llm e n t is lim ited. C a ll today. A J M Y E A N - M P D C I Z G , M 967-1480 W C I — N V Z G X Z C F I X Z C F Y esterd ay 's C ry p to q u o te : A .SHORT NECK DE­ NOTES A G O O D M IND ... MESSAGES G O QUICKER TO THE BRAIN BECAUSE THEY'VE SHORTER TO GO. — MURIEL SPARK C 1992 by King Foonjmo Syndcoto, He. "There is no longer any room for hope. If we wish to be free...w e must fight!— I repeat it, sir, we must fight! All that is left us is an appeal to arms and to the God of H osts!... The w ar is actually begun, we must fight!" "As the presidential election approaches, the once immanent sounds of a Persian Gulf War still linger, if ever so softly, in the winds of unparalleled global transform ation... It is in vain, sir, to extenuate the m atter. Gentlemen may cry, peace, peace,— but there is no peace. The w ar is begun. The next gale that sw eeps down from the north will bring to our ears the clash of resounding arms! Peace it appears has arisen at last, victorious over the forces of global opposition and nuclear holocaust, which have so long stricken fear in the heart of m en...B ut, in most monumental irony— The War Rages O n!...H atred, Prejudice, Jealousy and Strife! Our brethren are already in the field! Why stand we here id le?... I know not w hat course others may take, but as for me, give me liberty or give me death!" ...This my friends, is a battle that can only be fought within the hearts of men, and can only be won by the forceful advance of the consum­ ing love of Jesus Christ." Excerpts from Patrick Henry's speech at the Second Virginia Convention, 1775, which convinced our founding fathers to fight for America's independence from Great Britain. "Give Me Liberty, or Give Me Death". Excerpt from Today's' "State of Arizona State Address" by Michael Zaletel of "Vision Quest". Today at the Danforth Chapel. I 1:00 am & 1:00 pm. Vision Q uest "Not talkin religion, taikin 'bout relationship with jesus Christ" Today at the Danforth Chapel - Center of Campus near M.U. 11:00 am & 1:00 pm • Each Service 30 Minutes St a t e P r e s s Thursday, October 22,1992 Page 8 LOSE YOUR PUPPY? The Honda Doctor’s Helpful H onda Hints Find it...FREE! W ith a L o st and F o u n d C la ssifie d a d in the State Pressi T ip # 1 fc B rin g in th is co u po n fo r a F R E E 20 w ord Lost & F o u n d ad! State Press C la ssifie d s THE HONDA Basement, 965-6731 YOU'RE INVITED D O CTO R A S S O C IA T E D STU DENTS I OF A SU 967-7282 □ 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 tii 8PM Also in the Scottsdale Airpark • 998-5966 ■ in v it e s a l l o u t s t a n d in g j u n io r s a n d White we never recommend anything other than Genuine Honda Parts and Fluids, this is especially crucial with your power steering fluid. Your power steering is designed for their lubricant only. Anything else can cause seal damage. C A SH FO R C LO TH ES A LL DAY, EVERYD AY M EN’S & W OM EN'S CO N TEM PO R AR Y O N E O F A KIND G O O D LA BELS LEATHER VINTAGE JEA N S s e n io r s "W ho's W ho Among Students in Am erican Universities and C olleges" Pick up your application in the A S A S U offices on the 3rd floor of the MU Q U ESTIO N S? C A L L 9 6 5 -3 1 6 1 H U R R Y . . . WPIJCAIIOM KAD U N E IS OCT. 29 Whendisaster dropsin, we'llhelppickup thepieces. COM E AND U SE TH IS CH A N CE TO HAVE YO U R P ICTU R E TAKEN FO R F R E E TR A ITS FO R TH YEA RBO O K W ILL BE TAKEN ON CA D Y MALL W EEK S O F OCT. 19 NOV. Auto Insurance from California Casualty You'll loveus whenyouneedus. Phoenix Toll Free 861-2220 1(800)841-4736 For Faculty and Staff Only For Information, C A LL OUR O F F IC E AT 965-6881 DON'T BE LEFT OUT OF THE ACTION! JPageJ? Thursday, October 22,1992 S tate P ress backbypopulardemand GET YODR DANCIN’ FEET MOVIN’ TO A COUNTRY BEAT! ■ DoteAch]bnakr.TbeBw^Scoota*loogicTbeEkdricSlideaidMOBBI Tempe'snerestandbrìghtestaiutijstai;SereCross,»81leadmttybjstepnIbiskneeippin’,toelapBitt’,realhappenni*neNÜ TODAY mnuiBw n iM Ìiilì^■tt*» inuuuP sponsored by the Spedai Events Committee ■: ■ mm |; I -.1 -'W'-’S ) I l 1A i l l 1 ■ 1 MwowmiMommiMnMBorna & rc n p tM r l l J u l j ; ];00-3:00 MDPROGRAMMINGLOUNGE INSTRUCTIONAL TAPESAYAILABLE . 7pm -11 pm (k CARS ★ 25t Shots of Maui Schnapps 2.00 32oz. Beers 2.00 Long Island Iced Teas COMPACTS MIDSIZE FULL SIZE ★ VANS ★ DAILY w h vi y MONTHLY •LUXURY »MINIVANS *7,9,12,15 luxury & CONVERTIBLES pa ssen g er S P E C IA L M ONTHLY R A TES UNLIMITED MILEAGE AVAILABLE W E F E A T U R E GM P R O D U C T S 3625 W. INDIAN SCHOOL RD. • 2934 E. McOOWELL RD. Zebbhi Niyah o n t h e p a t io 8p m - 12a m THERE IS SOME ARGUMENT AS TO WHERE PIZZA WAS INVENTED. THERE IS NO ARGUMENT AS TO WHERE IT WAS RE-INVENTED. SATURDAY U2 PRE ~ PARTY Mac w ill have giveaways! U2 Tickets) Ride the trolley to 112 1! Vi 4 - 7pm--------- ---- — 3.98 burger & fries 4.98 pitchers of beer 20% O FF 430 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tempe ■ AZ for all ASU students. E xcluding alcohol, ta x & gratu ity » Valid a t S c o tts d a le G alleria locatio n only • S tu d e n t ID req u ired M ay n o t b e c o m b in e d with a n y o th e r offer » E x p ires 1 1-30-92 Scottsdale Rd./5th Ave. • 949*3020 Take-Out Available • Valet Parking after 5:30 pm • Open Daily 11:30 am Other Location.: Beverly Hill« • Lot Angela • Newport B ach • San Francisco • Santa Barbara • Palm Detert Pasadena * San Diego (Solana Beach) » Atlanta * Chicago * Wathington D.C. (Tyson’s Comer, VA) Rio Salado Restaurant Betheida, MD • Honolulu • Las Vegas (Mirage tc Golden Nugget Hotels) • S t Louie, MO <7 Com ics S tate P ress Calvin and Hobbes b y B ill W a t t e r s o n By GARY LARSON T H E F A R S ID E ITS A HIGH PRICE TO PM, BUT KU2ZUN& T16ER tUWKES IS ONE OF TME GREAT PLEASURES OF UFE. . .-J 1 , S o ' Cloffnce Digqs! 2 Heu^d i t iws yoq!.. Hsve* leafnfd youf sca fo o rj ^.■{moJe^dldycHhyounù man? J u st scre. a v u * . tu m know uNnLHe I is m e w it h ...6 0 s vem os I O U T...HO TSAYIN6H SM SIN A TREASONMOCe.BUTCOUUA i HAPfWEP. eom VUiABOUTn. ? a a o Q g o g o O Q ° PEO PLE! HEREFORD, Texas (AP) — Johnnie Turrentine wants her husband to be a safer driver. And she’s in a position to do something about it. Turrentine is the Deaf Smith County justice of the peace. On Tuesday, She fined her husband, G eorge, $50 for failing to wear his seat belt. ! “ 1 told him to take it out o f his money, not mine,” she said. “ And I told him not to get another o n e.... He’s going to learn to wear his Seat belt from now on.” Turrentine said her husband knows she will not cut him any slack in her court. She ordered him to pay a speeding ticket about six years ago, when she first took office. " If he gets a ticket, he’s got to pay,” Turrentine said. ‘‘If everybody else has to pay, so does he.” If y o u h a v e n ’t re s e rv e d y o u r c o p y of T h e S u n Devil S p a rk Y earbook, d o It now! 965-6881. NEW YORK (AP) — Sinead O’Connor keeps getting bad press, this time in thé form of a steamroller that crushed a collection of the Irish singer’s music Wednesday as a crowd cheered. The music mangling was arranged by the watchdog National Ethnic Coalition of Organizations, which said the more than 200 smashed albums, cassettes and CDs were sent in by people angered by O’Connor's tearing up a picture of the pope. A spokesman for O ’Connor said the protest reminded her of book burning. The singer, during an Oct. 3 appearance on “ Saturday Night Live,” ripped up the picture at the end of her performance and announced, “ Fight the real enemy.’’ “ She has every right to do and say what she wants, but decent people have every right to come together and say it’s in bad taste mid disrespectful,” said Arnold L Bums, thé group’s president. Burns, joined by NECO Chairman W illiam Fugazy, donned hardhats with O’Connor’s picture inside a circle with a slash through it. As the steamroller headed rip Sixth Avenue, a crowd cheered. “ It’s time for Sinead to go on the schneid. Her sales Should go down. People must stand up and say, ‘You cannot do things in bad taste,’’’ Bums said. On Friday, the singer was booed off the stage at a concert starring Bob Dylan. Elaine Schock, a spokeswoman for O ’Connor, said the singer would not be affected by the record-pressing. “ I don’t quite get this. It smacks of the same kind of censorship as burning books,” Schock said, “And this thing that they’re going to send it to her. Where? How many stamps will they have to put on it? It’s not like she lives in Long Island.” MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Ginger Rogers has charged a California company with dancing off with her likeness on a birthday card. The screen legend, who normally charges $50,000 for the use of her picture, sued Portal Publications Inc. of Corte Madera, Calif., this week for using a shot of her dancing with die late Fred Astaire without permission. Circuit Judge Richard Callaway granted a temporary order halting sales of the card in Wisconsin- He set a hearing for Oct. 28 to decide whether to make the order permanent and allow the law suit to proceed. Rogers, 81, who lives in Rancho Mirage, Calif., would testify by telephone, said her attorney, Ken Artis, on Tuesday. The picture of Rogers is taken from a poster for the movie “ The Vernon and IreneCastle Story.’’ The card, sold nationwide, also includes Marilyn Monroe, James Dean, Charlie Chaplin and characters from “ The Wizard of Oz,” the lawsuit said. A call to Portai on Wednesday for comment was referred to president Terence Flynn, who was not in his office, a secretary said. JERUSALEM (AP) — Four-months pregnant, Whitney Houston has canceled a concert tour of Israel and Europe on the advice of doctors, her Israeli publicist said Wednesday, The 28-year-old singer, who married feliow pop star Bobby Brown in July, was advised to cancel the trip and stay under medical supervision, Miri Ben-Josef said in a statement. Houston was to have given two concerts in Tel Aviv this weekend before launching a European tour. “ The entire European tour is canceled,” said the statement. The show’s Israeli producers were notified Tuesday night by Houston’s father and manager, John Houston. Houston’s sound equipment already was in Israel arid most of the tickets had been sold. Ticket holders will receive refunds. SIM PLY THE BEST! Domino’s Pizza has The Best Pizza, The Best Service and The Best Value on Campus! ASU V alue M enu Small Pizza....... $ 2 .9 9 Your favorite toppings 69C each. Medium Pizza......$ 3 .9 9 Your favorite toppings 99C each. Large Pizza.........$ 4 .9 9 Your favorite toppings $1.19 each. m o ts « 4 * 0 k> d m m A A t M VS»d at k » * » »Of. H o in ttw * h «V [ coupons, off«* a t *p«l*h. Ci»tom« pay* Ml«» I«» who* «pplcble. > Icy Cold Fountain Cokes < Medium.....59C Large......... 9 9 t Our drivers carry lass than $20.00. Umtod daMvary araaa to ensure aafaty. Our drWera ate never penalized tor lata dailvariaa. 01892 Domino's Pizza, Inc. "ASU DAILY SPECIALS" “V 1 M ID N IG H T MEGA THURSDAY! M U N C H t jm € Only $7.99! $5.99 Unlimited toppings on a Large Pizza. Build your own Mega Pizza! Valid on Thursday only. *’f?~ l i »: .a . Medium Pepperonl Pizza and two Large diet or Classic Cokes! Specials valid at tHs location only. Item substitutions available w here applicable. N o double portions o n Thursday Special. Midnight Munch ‘ Cpfriai valid after 10:00pm only. N ot valid w ith any other coupons, offers o r specials. Customer pays aD sales tax w here applicable. THE PIZZA PEOPLE OF ASU! M M M l 903 S. Rural Rd. Sports STATE P r e s s ___________ • ____________________________________ Thursday, October 22,1992 ___________ Page 11 ASU volleyball want to burn Lumberjacks Important home games may determine NCAA bid for No. 16 Sun Devils B y L isa I. Kranz State P ress The ASU women’s volleyball team is on a roll and opponents know it, as both NAU and UofA think about going head-to-head With the Sun Devils today and Friday. ASU coach Path Snyder said even though both matches will be competitive because of in-state rivalries, ASU (15-4, 5-4) needs the two wins to better its chances of making the playoffs. “These are teams that ranked below us and that would be considered a bad loss,” Snyder said. ASU has moved up to No. 16 in the AVCA/Taehikara coaches poll for the week of Oct. 19. O u tsid e h itte r C hristine G arner feels equally strongly about clinching the victories. “It would be good to have a home game and beat up on a (conference) team — which we haven’t done yet,” she said. The W ildcats (8-9, 2-7) might be more unpredictable. S n y d er feels confident fo r the match against NAU on Thursday, but points out the Lumberjacks haye some good-athleticism on the court. In addition, former Sun Devil Jennifer Rogers has transferred and is now a leader for NAU. “She’s doing very well, so there will be some intensity on the court. I’m sure she-can taste she wants to beat us,” Snyder said. NAU coach Kim Hudson confirmed this spirit. “Of course (Rogers) wants to perform well in front of her friends, and hopefully can provide leadership on the floor as one of our team captains,-” Hudson said. The L um berjacks otherw ise seem tentative. “Maybe ASU will take us lightly. We’ll do okay if we compete and make it a match ASU will have to work for to win,” Hudson said. “ASU’s a very athletically talented team, and I hope we can learn from them,” she added. If the Sun Devil practice sessions are any indication for this weekend’s matches, then ASU should fare well against both foes. ASU plays NAU tonight at 7 p m. in the University Activity Center. They then meet UofA at the same time on Friday, also in the UAC. ekt; UCLA football nursing broken dreams, bodies B r u in s are 0 -3 in P a c -1 0 fo r fir s t tim e in h is to r y B y B rian C harles S tate P ress Oh, how die mighty have fallen. In what once looked to be a banner season fo r UCLA (3-3, 0-3 Pac-10), the Bruins have been plagued by an injury attack far greater th a n the one ASU has been experiencing. W here talk o f a possible Rose Bowl was on the pages of m ost new spapers ju st a few weeks ago, the tables have now tu rn ed th e w rong way for UCLA, which, for the first time in school history, has opened Pac-10 play by losing its first three games. To add to UCLA’s misery, the injuries have fallen on most of its key personnel and on both sides of the ball. This translates into seven full-time starters and four part-time starters who could be viewing the game from the bench. The plague began with a knee injury to v"- > „ quarterback Wayne Cook, then followed up with a severe ankle sprain to flanker Bryan Adams. It then snowballed from there, as John Hancock Bowl MVP inside linebacker Arnold Ale, star defensive end Mike Chalenski, All-American receiver Sean LaChapelle, and >backup quarterback Rob Walker have all been watching practice from the sidelines. With the injuries to both of the quarterbacks, Donahue has been forced to go with true freshm an Ryan Fein, w ith senior walk-on John Barnes to back him up. Fein, who will most likely start against the Sun Devils, has not exactly gotten off to the start Donahue was looking for, Fein also had only one day to practice. In his first start against Washington State, Fein w ent 5 for 20 for 55 yards and an interception. He was also tackled for a safety on a very foolish call late that same game. “The quarterback position has been an Madia relation» photo Despite suffering from a rib injury, U C LA split end Sean LaChapelle will start in Saturday night's contest with A SU . The B ruins will play A SU at the R ose Bowl. L e a p in g La C h a p e l l e U C L A s p lit e n d set to p la y d e sp ite r ib in ju r y B y J ake B atsell State P ress V isions o f UCLA sp lit end Sean LaChapelle’s performance against ASU last season could drive any member of the 1991 Sun Devils to insanity. Last season against ASU, the 6-foot-3, 205-pound returning All-American was on the receiving end of a career-high 11 passes, fo r 135 yards and two touchdow ns. H is gam e-breaking performance in the 21-16 Bruin victory earned him Pac-10 Offensive Player of the Week honors. H ow ever, S aturday’s UCLA-ASU game at the R ose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif., presents a different scenario. An unstable situation at quarterback and a fractured rib have com bined to prevent LaChapelle — UCLA’s career receiving leader — from posting the kind of numbers Bruin fans are accustomed to. After losing last year’s starter Tommy Maddox to the draft, the Bruins decided to go with sophomore quarterback Wayne Cook, who was knocked out for the year with a knee injury suffered in the seasonopener. Since then, UCLA has played a trio of inexperienced quarterbacks: redshirt freshman Rob W alker, transfer senior John Barnes and true freshman Ryan Fein. In preseason depth charts, the three were T urn to LaC hapelle, P age 12. T urn to UCLA, P age 12. Badminton to swat at home B y L isa I. Kranz S tate P ress A SU’s badminton team promises that those who come to watch its only exhibition meet on campus T h u rsd ay w ill go away feeling one of two ways — amazed or impressed. The event highlights and is a tribute to five seniors on the team. The meet promises to be an exciting display of speed, pow er and stamina. Posted fly ers even have a w arn in g sta tin g , “T his is NOT outdoor, bar-b-q style C hadwick badminton.” “It’s a great example of how the sport is played,” Sun Devil coach Guy Chadwick said. “W e’U use it as an educational tool, especially to surprise people who haven’t seen the sport.” ASU player and U.S. Olympian Tom Reidy added, “This is the only time we get to display our sport for the (athletic) administrators and other coaches to see it, so it’s good for us. "Especially with possible budget cuts, we are hoping for a big turnout from other students,” he said. The form at w ill featu re m ixed doubles, followed by women’s singles, men’s singles and men’s doubles. ASU badminton will give a shot demonstration between the fust two events. “We’ll play abbreviated matches that are short, quick, to the point,” Chadwick said. An interesting matchup should be Reidy vs. No. 2 player Stefan Lundstrom, an incoming freshman who is already challenging the star. “What you’ll see (in that match) is the kind of physical grind-it-out consistency that’s required,” Chadwick said. This season is the last badminton year at ASU for Martin Flores, Denise Jones, Stacey Murty, Tom Reidy and Sinnika Wahab. Hay will begin at 7:15p.m. and continue until 9 p m- in the Physical Education East gym. «eel A S U badm inton p la y e r S tefa n Lundatrpm is the N o. 2 m en’ s p la y e r on th e Sun Devil squad. T h e tea m w ill d u e l to n ig h t. It w ill b e th e la s t tim e team w ill com pete at home th is se a so n . They w ill face off in P .E . E a s t at 7:00 p.m. ■m* I Page 12 T h u rs d a y , O c t o b e r 2 2 , 1992 St a t e P ress Lachapelle i n C ontinued from page 11. listed as third, fourth and fifth string, respectively. “We defin itely have in experience at q u arterb ack ,” LaChapelle said. “These guys are frantically trying to learn on the run, It’s made it difficult for the pass offense. "We can’t do the things we used to be able to do with a Tommy Maddox or a Wayne Cook.” Thus far th is season, L aC hapelle has collected 19 receptions for 275 yards and one touchdown — marks that are far above average but behind the pace of previous years. In less than three full seasons for the Bruins, he has caught 131 passes for 1,938 yards and 14 touchdowns. LaChapelle’s effort last season commanded the attention of Sun Devil safety Adam Brass. “I think he’s a great receiver,” Brass said. “He’s a big target, he gets open and he has great hands. He’s essential to their offense if they want to be successful.” UCLA will face a defensive scheme much different from what LaChapelle and the rest of the Bruins saw last season s—.: a factor which Brass feels will help the Sun Devils contain the . standout split end. ■„ “I think last year, we were in a zone (defense), and it left him open in the middle a lot,” Brass said. “This year (with ASU’s man-to-man defense), it will be harder for him to get open.” Although he likely would have been a high selection in last year’s NFL draft, LaChapelle opted to remain with the Bruins for his senior season. Still, LaChapelle says he does not resent making the decision to stay at UCLA. ‘T chose to stay for one more year, and I don’t regret it,” he said. LaChapelle’s rib injury occurred against UofA three weeks ago and has kept him virtually sidelined since. He said he plans to start against the Sun Devils on Saturday. “My rib is still pretty sore, but I’m going to go out there and give it the best shot I’ve got,” LaChapelle said. “I don’t know how much of the offense I’ll be involved in.” Though the injury may leave LaChapelle short of his full capacity, ASU coach Bruce Snyder isn’t breathing any easier, “If he can play close to 100 percent, he’s going to add some real punch to (heir offense,” Snyder said. “He’s a great competitor, and he’s feisty, a physical guy. “He’s not the stereotype wide receiver that’s nice and cool — he’s a physical guy. He is one of the best in the United States at what he does.” * LaChapelle said he expects a formidable test from ASU this weekend. “I think they ’re going to be a tougher defense than last year,” he said. “A defense that brings heat and plays a lot of man-to-man is definitely tougher than a defense that is kind of relaxed and sits back in a zone. “I’m looking forward to it being a good game, as long as we don’t self-destruct.” UCLA DID YOU KNOW r There's ^ no place like home c » n if $11» * Portland Chicago a e ---- « — «ncw Toni Wash. DC $11« * $1»* $11» * $190* *Faresare each vtoy from Phoenn based on a roundbip purchase. Taxes not inducted. Restrictions may apply. Fares su b ject to chanse. Many other destinations available. America's eld e st en d largest stu d sfd travel qganlratlon. y HAIR 101 Lower Level is a full service salon offering excellence at elementary prices J 965*7222 Council Travel Located a t retesten d University, directly across Item A SM ,! 1S0 E. University, Ste. E Tem pe, A Z 85281 966-3544 C a ll fo r a F R E E 1992 Student Travels M agazine! C ontinued from page 11. absolute disaster,” Donahue said- “If your bus driver has never driven the bus before, it’s a hell of a bumpy ride,” Sun Devil coach Bruce Snyder can sym pathize with Donahue, as a young Troy Rauer was in almost the same situation against the national champion-Washington Huskies. “You. can’t expect him to be very proficient,” Snyder said of the Bruin quarterback. “At this point (however), he’s much farther advanced than he was a week ago.” T h e m ajority o f U CLA ’s offense has fallen on the shoulders of tailback Kevin Williams, who led the Pac-10 in rushing last season. Williams, who had a 78-yard touchdown run last week, needs only 79 yards to move into seventh place on the all-time Pac-10 rushing list, U CLA ’s oth er offensive threat is the w ide receiver LaChapelle, who holds most of the Bruins’ receiving records. LaChapelle needs only 86 yards receiving to pass the Los Angeles Rams’ Flipper Anderson in career yards. Both Williams and LaChapelle have been hampered by injuries and are listed as questionable for Saturday’s contest. Although offense has been a complete disaster, the Bruins’ defense has managed to keep the team in ball games.Despite injuries to thrfee starting linebackers and lineman Chalenski, the defense has only allowed nine touchdowns all season and is holding opponents to 16.2 points and 274.5 total yards per game. The B ruins’ other threat comes from their defensive secondary, which Snyder notes as the best in the league. Led by Thorpe award candidate Carlton Gray and free safety O thello H enderson, the Bruins have a very stingy and aggressive secondary. This season, they have intercepted six balls and are notorious for not allowing the big play. ‘They haven’t allowed any (big plays) in the passing game and the longest run has been about 22 yards,” Snyder added. “You need big plays in order to score and they don’t allow them.” , oryou’U issm o f Need cash fast? Sell it in the State Press Classifieds • 965-6731 Review. 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FI Pratei ^ o n s l\l Í 3 l J I -? /V [NJ O £ 2121 South Mill Ave., Suite 206 • Tempe; Arizona 85282 S tile S ia s i Information • 965-7572 GENERAL MOTORS VOLUNTEER SPIRIT AWARD •te n • in association with Arizona State University Recreational Sports and Student Activities Rewards Your Volunteer Spirit! General Motors w ill proudly present an award to three students from your campus w ho have served as volunteers w ithin foe campus and the community. Each award recipient w ill receive: • A plaque signed by the college/university president or chancellor and foe Chairman of General Motors • Five shares of General Motors Corporation Common stock » A ceremony and reception for recipients, family; and guests Attention Student Volunteers! Pick up Your Application for the GM Volunteer Spirit Award! Deadline for applications is: Friday, March 26,1993 Applications available at: Student Recreation Complex (602)965-8900 G e n e r a l f y jo t o r s CHEVROLET/GEO • PONTIAC • OLDSMO0ILE • BUCK CADILLAC • GMC TRUCK • GMAC FINANCIAL SERVICES State P C lassified s Sun Devil softball cut local media into pieces A N N O U N C EM EN TS B y J o h n R e z n ic k S t a t e P ress ALPH A G RA PH ICS As millions o f Americans and Canadians were glued to their television sets Wednesday night watching the World Series, a group of faithful ASU softball fans were rooting to victory a team o f all-m ale players from NewsChannel 3. The Sun D evil w om en’s so ftb all team began wrapping up its fall practice session with a convincing 81 win over the media martyrs. Junior Mona Nard hurled six strikeouts in only three innings of work — sending sportscaster Tim Healy and his poor teammates to a sullen postgame shower. Meanwhile, ASU got off to a quick start — scoring two runs in the bottom of the first inning. Sun Devil junior Kim Stone drove in freshman Jeanne Redondo with no outs. Then with two outs, senior Carrie Betz looped a single to right center field, scoring Stone. . The Sun Devils coasted thereafter. The nine women added three runs in the fourth inning, one in the fifth and two in the sixth. Channel 3 could only m uster a single run in the seventh and final inning. Healy, who also fills in as the play-by-play announcer for Sun D evil football and basketball, realistically forecasted his team’s lowly fate. “We can only say we can go out with the intention of winning, even when we know we’re not going to,” he accurately predicted before gametime. A crowd of about 50 watched the fun-filled match, often amused with the jokes supplied by Bill Mosley, another Channel 3 player. Mosley worked the first five innings as the public address announcer, leaving onlookers rolling in laughter with his quips. “This (game) is going to be the topic of discussion in the office for about a week,” he blared. “Any of our guys who.get hits will be heroes.” Mosley had a chance to be hero in the bottom of the fifth, leaving his mike and trying his luck at third base. But, ah, no luck. Freshman Tammy Lohmann led off the inning, lining a shot past the television personality and nearly sending him flying off his feet in the process. The hit may have been a personal vindication for Lohmann. Mosley had taunted her when she first came to the plate — all in good fun, of course. Late night special- 3 cent self serve cop­ ies 7pm-midnight, Monday-Friday. 122 E ast U n iv e rsity in the A rches. 968-7821. BEERDRINKERS BEST beer you’ll ever taste. We guarantee it! Homebrewery contains everything for your fust batch. Great fun and great beer for $.25 a bottle. 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Sand check or money order lo: FORTRESS SUPPLY, INC. 99 Main Street Mneola, NY 11501 Ptoare rush Inplain package: d l 25 Condom»......__ ,.._*8.95 I 150 Condom«______.SI 3.85 Pka $2.00 postage and handling Addro CU*. .Zip. Vtassr MMe Car«arava C d t« M IM M m attain g 7«q»»«mk * BO OKS R EC Y C LE FO R $$$ Sell your books for cash (no textbooks, please) or get trade credit towards the pu rc h a se o f a n y th in g in the store. Choose from 3 floors o f new and used books, posters, music, etc. Call ahead for buying hours. Browsers welcome. Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill Avenue, 966-0203. FURNITURE QUEEN SIZE futon. New 9/1/92, paid $270. Best offer. Natural wood with tan cover. 967-4202. SOFA SET, dinette, bed, entertainment center, all like new and very reasonable. 351-3007. C O M M T C g l^ ^ ^ IBM COMPATIBLE 888 Seagate STI 1 revision 20 megabyte. CTX/CGA 1410 $50Q/offer. (602)486-3661. IBM XT com puter keyboard monitor 20 megabyte hard drive W ordPerfect, Lotus, Dos, more $350 / trade for guiis! 840-8438 / 840-6858. MÀÇ/IBM- NOW you have a choice. KJnko's Copy Centers. PERSONAL LASERWRITER LS for M acintosh, 35 fonts, like new, $650. 350-9750. TICKETS DISCOUNTED U2 tickets, Larry 9537807 TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FO R SALE ELTON JOHN 10/28, Desert Sky (4) section 201, row GG, $100 each. Dan 846-1565 NO DOWN- take over mortgage, $700 per m onth. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. A ir conditioning, dishw asher, washer/dryer, poql, tennis, ( i 14)499-4065 or 967-4908. ELTON! ELTON! Elton! John!!! One night only. R eserved seats, row NN. Call Marc, 966-0085. ADD AN Ait-a-ma-bob to your personal ad for only $31 Come to die Matthews Center basement for details! U2 TICKET $25! Good seat Must sell. Call Sieve 843-0898 U2 TICKETS section 7,18, 240. Call 829-8113 U2 TICKETS, upper level, 7th row, 50 yard line. $50/offer. 921—2307; ZOO (U2) Tour 6 great seats $45/offer 941-8389 Randy AUTOM OBILES '88 HYUNDAI Excell GLS, 4 door, air, AM/FM cassette. 11 month warranty. $3700/offer. 350-9254. 1977 B U IC K e le c tra , po w er w ind­ ows,seats, air, cruise. Body and engine in great shape. 83,000 original miles. Chris 966-9614 $1200/0ffer BUY CONDOMS BY M AIL H O M ES FOR RENT U2 F L O O R SEATS Good seats, will sell at low price. Call and make offer. 894-5347. Large 2 bdrm, 2 bath 966-8704 TICKETS LA RA D A 'S ARMY Surplus has all your cam ping needs- inexpensively. A lso more w eird s tu ff than you can im agine. 764 W est M ain, M esa 834-7047. San Miguel Apartments 910 S . Lem on #2 H o t Fashions at C o o l Prices! E N JO Y T H E Q U IET! SZECfiV A V Eat in only FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, 1 bath apart­ ments. Willowbrook, 966-1053. • R O O M | JO R R | N T _ Sat. &Sun. 4-1Opm E xp. 1 0 / 2 9 / 9 2 B EA U TIFU L LA RG E 1 and 2 bed­ room s. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room, On East 8$h Street between Rural and McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238 Call for special. THEHUBOFASU (602)840-3053 Dine in or take out JNtJ 2 B LO CK S from ASU* 2 bedroom apartm ents. Pool, laundry facilities, parking, dishwasher, free basic cable TV . Sunrise A partm ents, 1014 East Spence, 968-6947. M E M O R IA L U N IO N Woodslde Apartments 2930 N. 52* Street S Z js C H V A N 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, cute red brick du­ plex apartm ent, quiet neighborhood, east o f ASU. Good deal: $385 plus spe­ cial. Call Jeannie and Brian 929-0382. 965-8410 1 BED RO ÓM new c o n d itio n , very clean, free laundry, new appliances. N ear M cD uffy’s. $325/m onth, 967- 7201. Mon-Thur 10am-10pm; Fri-Sat lOam-lam; Sun 12-8pm APARTMENTS A m erican E x p re s s T ra v e l in th e low er level c a n p lan all y o u r travel n e e d s ? Call u s ~ v o f sto p by. Buy__________________ Sail \ Pa»:e 13 Thursday, October 22,1992 r ess FACE VALUE U2 tickets. Great seats. Call 967-2734 -ask for Aaron. U2 FLOOR 38 rows from stage, section F, 4 seats, $50 each/offer. 966-3913 88 VW C a b rio le t, m int c o n d itio n , 50,000 miles; 5 speed, air, cassette, Sil­ ver. $8500 948-2 2 1 0 /w o rk 6610077/home BMW 3251$ dolphin gray with tan leath­ e r in te rio r; a ll o p tio n s, re lig io u sly , m aintained, asking $ 11,900. Phone 585-4867. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. Seized. 89 Mercedes...$200, 86 VW... $50, 87 Mercedes...$100, 65 Mustang... $50. Choose from thousands starting $25. Free information- 24 hour hot: line (8 0 1 )3 7 9 -2 9 2 9 . C op y rig h t #AZ10KJC M O TO R C Y C LES 1981 K A W A SA K I KZ 440. 27,000 miles. R uns great! M any new parts. Only $500 Call 952-9162 1982 K A W A SA K I K Z550 LTD in ­ cludes many extras, excellent condition. Must sell $1500 / best offer 945-3273. 1987 RED kawasaki EX500. Excellent condition, 3200 miles, $2400966-9375 1991 YAM AHA R azz fo r sale Low m iles, good condition, need to sell. $700/negotiable Laura 894-8366 89 SUZUKI GS5Q0E, black, excellent shape, runs good. $2300 or best offer. 967-5748. HONDA SCOOTER SL50 Elite 1990.2 m iles, w on on th e P rice Is R igh(. $950/offer. 852-0642. TRAVEL CHINA GRAND Tour, NAU summer session 1993,15 days, optional 3 cred­ its. Dr. Alan Lew, NAU Box 15016, Flagstaff 86011,523-6567. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. 1 specialize in quick departures. M ost places U SA . Also worldwide. 1 also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. STUDENTS & faculty discount fares, US & international. Travelmore, 967^ . 7546 Monday-Friday. VISIT SIX Caribbean countries during 1993 first summer session and earn 1 to 6 ASU credits. Department o f Recrea­ tion M anagement and Tourism . Call 965-4630 for information packet. HELP W ANTEDG g«R A Ls = = = = A NATIONAL wholesaler begining a telem arketing division. Strong closer with professional phone manner. Will have opportunity to "Get in on ground floor." Business to business experience expected. 20 to 25 hours. 967-2678 MF, l-5pm ask for Gary AAA HANDY college student, parttim e fle x ib le h o u rs, good driv in g record, responsible helper to deliyer small furniture item s, hang pictures, furniture touch-up, etc. 840-8120. ACTIVISTS $300/week. Meaningful jo b working fo r th e env iro n m en t. H ours 3 - . 10:30pm. Call 966-8338 for interview. BUFFALO EXCHANGE now hiring for part time. Looking for energetic, fashion-m inded h a rd-w orking in d i­ vidual. M ust enjoy working with peo­ ple. Apply 9am-6pm Monday-Saturday, 12pm-5pm Sunday: 227 West Univers­ ity, Tempe. No calls please. STATE PRESS Classifieds work! Call 965-6731 today! P age^4 HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL ADMIN. ASST. GOLF Large m anagem ent co n su ltin g firm needs part-time administrative assistant with experience in WordPerfect 5.1 and complex project filing. Strong organ­ izational skills a must. Needed to work approximately 30 hours/week. Position is temporary depending on project du­ ratio n (ap p ro x im ately 6 m onths). Please send resume to Box ÇP-PWC, 1850 "North Central, 7th Floor, Phoe­ nix, 85004. Range / utility positions available at Scottsdale clu b . A pproxim ately 25 hours/week. Call Monday - Friday, I Ï3. Pavilion Lakes 948-3370. C R U IS E SH IPS now h irin g - Earn $2*000 4 / m onth.+ travel (Hawaii, Mex­ ico, the Caribbean, etc.) Holiday, Sum­ mer and Career employment available. N o ex p erien ce n ecessary . For em ­ ployment program call 1-206-634-0468 extention C5918 AN graduate students eligi­ ble. Undergraduate upper­ classmen with a 3.3 GPA or above eligible. A ll under­ graduates With a 3.3 GPA or better registered in a class with an enrollm ent larger than 100 are eligible to be a notetakar for that course. Up to $12.50decture. Class Quotes VIP EVENT Services, crowd manage­ ment. Apply at 1525 West University #102, 12-5pm, ask for Tom. Walk-ins only. WE NEED a few select photogenic mod­ els. Experienced or unexperienced for T V. and print. Part time okay. Ap­ pointm ent n ecessary 8 3 9 -1 9 6 9 , En Avant Agency, 4500 South Lakeshore, Tempe. HELP W ANTEDSALES Best part -time opportunity! Earn excel­ lent money. Make your own schedule. No experience necessary. Call today 698-2498. Inside Campus Corner at Collega/University. 921-0968 HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL B u sin e ss is b o o m in g a t DOMINO'S PIZZA -■the world's largest pizza delivery company. At Domino's Pizza our drivers make $7-$12/hour including tips, hours are flexible. Safe driving cash bonus. Come join the excitement. Apply after 11 a.m. at 903 S. Rural. 968*5555 EN TH U SIA STIC PRO FESSIO N A L motivated appointment setters needed im m ediately no selling! N ear ASU, full/part time. Earn $360-S500. Bo­ nuses, commissions paid weekly. 829..... ’ .. v ; LOOKING FOR an art student that does graphic art; is familiar with CAD systems. 276-0016. : N A TIO N A L M A N U FA C TU R IN G company seeking a marketing support person. Hands on experience working for automotive products manufacturer. Close to ASU, 18 to 20 hours flexible. 967-2678 ask for Karen SUN DEVIL Thbater accepting appli­ cations for floor stuff, must be available holidays. Apply in-person after 4pm da­ ily. Equal Opportunity Employer NATION'S LEADING test prep com­ pany seeks part time evening and wee­ kend help. Office, clerical, and organ­ izational skills needed. Must be a good communicator. Some sales experience helpful. Call Debbie 967-2967. PA R T TIME receptionist needed 125pm or I-6pm, can be trained on Mi­ crosoft Word with Windows, but must have word processing knowledge. Must be professional with phones. Position located at University and 48th Street. Call for appointment. 831-1131. TELEPHONE SALES for Tempe Serv­ ice Company, experienced only, guar­ anteed $7 hourly plus commission, part time evenings o r Saturday. Close to ASU, 968-2932. FIND IT in the State Press Classifieds. Call 965-6731 now! RECEPTIONIST/ SECRETARY ICE CREAM/DELI. Downtown Tem­ pe, manager and assistant manager with experience. Salary plus benefits. Re­ sum e to: Box 917 Tem pe, A rizona, 85280. GOLF HELP WANTED, $6/hour to start plus bonuses. Monday through Friday. Part tim e ev en in g s. Tem pe lo catio n , 966-5765. • 'wSm V H i H K f i jg Jk p a y r a is e i N i o n l t l W tR I S jW * v for our part-time . . C r A U lU M ln i« avTW iKKiB -m v v iim iy tolomiirfcttlng poll HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE BUSTERS RESTA U RA N T in Scot­ tsdale is now hiring experienced food servers. Please apply in person 8320 N. Hayden (Mercado Del Ago). 951-5850 Outgoing individuals needed for bever­ age cart position, Call M onday-Fri­ day, 11-3. Pavilion Lakes 948-3370 M ust h a ve e x ce lle n t organizational, communi­ cation & telephone skills, neat, en ergetic, outgo­ ing, personable and selfmotivated. W P 5.1, Lotus required. N on-sm oking office. $7/hour plus ben­ efits. Send resum e with salary history to: viia »2:30 8pm o r 11:30am8pm l i Saturday FOR SALE one majé english bull dog puppy A .K .C. registered, pure-bred 756-0439 FREE LOST/FOUND If youareagood communicator, you're t)M Ideal candidate for us! Cad M-F 9-8 to schedule an interview: 'aaidMir. 7 O /* — W‘Id* 0 £0 A sk f o r A lla n Shupe THETA CHI Bamdance, vfre're coming to town, a whompin'and a whoopin' BE A hero donate blood today! ^ FALL BLOOD Drive *92 October 15th through the 22nd in front of Danforth Chapel and on Tyler Mall 9am- 3pm. 3 FOR 2 enlargement special: same size enlargem ent from a negative. Photoamerica 965-4322 in the lower level of the MU. ' BE A hero donate blood today! FALL BLOOD Drive *92 October 15th through the 22nd in front of Danforth Chapel and on Tyler Mall 9am- 3pm. A A 0 Alpha Danielle get excited for ini­ tiation! Pi love, Michelle IW e pay up to $40 your 1st week! New 1& return donors (after 2 m onths lapse) | receive $5 bonus 1 st tim e & $5 bonus 2 n d visit w ithin 7 days. Æ I A N T errace 1 894*2250 — »----- •— Cholla Apts. Lemon JB Ê S n o O asis ASSEMBLV/PAGKAG1NG . » ||1 1 C ' Cooking fo r motivated people for part-time work. Day shifts available. Apply in person at: KAPPA ALPHA Craig, the pledge class really hoped you enjoyed your Kpol Aid shower. E KAPPA INGRID hope the labor was worth it. Great times to come love KD A O Formal should be a blast, Tricia let's watch out few the broken glass. KAPPPA KERI, I'm so excited you're my mom! Looking forward to great times love, Laura ALL FRATERNITIES: I think you here us knocking, 1 think we're coming in. and we’re bringing.the Dead Milkmen, Sororities, and Over the Top with us, K Z Over the Top November 10. KKT Twins!- Kadie and Beth you are my double mint dots... I couldn't be any happier! I love you both. Love your Mommy. ALPHA PH I Kim W elcom e back to ASU. Get ready for. a fantastic formal week-end AOETiffany ASU GET ready to take it "over the top" on November 10 K I ATTENTION ALL Greeks: There will be an inform ational m eeting fo r all those wanting to be on a Greek week committee. The meeting will be Octob­ er 26 at 9:30pm in P.V. Main cafeteria. LOOKO U T!!! Delt tug o'war is com­ ing November 7th 0 X Mike- Happy 21st birthday from your big secret X fi's THE Delts cordially invite you to the hugest furniture sale ever. Every­ thing must GO! W e're slashing prices down to nothing!! Problem is - where is the sale?? DO YOU need to add money to your Maroon and Gold Card? Go to room 138 in the M em orial U nion next to Pizza Hut. DONT FORGET to checkout our great selection o f Halloween cards, gifts and decorations! Follett's H allmark Shop. Lower level MU. T4>B Jen P. Sorry I missed initiation. I'm so glad you're active. Love in-PKE Heather T4>B Suzy B. I miss you Love Lil sis Heather HAIR 101 gives you expert hair design at elementary prices. Check out this full service salon in the lower level o f the MU. Hair 101 965-7222 SEMESTER AT SEA V ideo/lnfo S e s s io n s a t th e MU 6:3 0 p m M on. 10/26 - R m . 2 1 3 T u e. 10/27 - R m . 2 08B C o m e learn how th e world c a n b e y o u r classro o m . ^ ^ A g _ _ TKE'S FOOD and thought- The orange juice was not stale enough. TO THE ^tuds and studetts of TKE and £££: congrats on all o f your successful dates. Get psyched for Friday! . WANT TO plan a birthday party for the Kids? Call 965-3642 to reserve bowling lanes fo r that special day. M emorial Union Recreation Center WATCH FOR the red and wljite sale coming to The Bookstore Connection, October 27-29. W H O ’S W HO Associated shidertts of ASU invites all outstanding juniors and seniors to apply for "W ho's W ho Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." Pick up yodr application in die AS ASU offices on the 3rd floor of the MU. Ap­ plication deadline is October 29, 1992; Call % 5 r 3 161 for information. RESTAURANTS/ BARS SPO RTS & W INGS 4 satellites 15 screens W O O D SH ED II NW corner of Dobson & University 844-shed "We show a ll NFL, Iowa, & Nebraska games" MONSTER BASH party! Get raffle in­ formation and sign up for this blast in your residence h a ll or in th e G rand Marketplace in the MU! MUAB ROCKS the Memorial Union. Stop by the MU today and discover what's rockin'. Memorial Union Activ­ ities Board makes it happen! NIGHT OWLS, workaholics, insom­ niacs, group project leaders... welcome. W e’re open 24 hours. K inko's Copy Centers. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ HEY XO'S Fasten your seat belts. The Delts are putting the pedal to the metal and that trolley is gonna fly right Bet­ ween the Buns Friday. Heed extra money for Christmas ? KAPPA ALPHA "Hytne" from all those enVblved, We'd like to tell you job well done. • - ■ „~ - A O Form al is near so ladies grab a dress, a date & get ready for some fun (Hotty-Totty!) AA4> Pledges- collecting the riddle, may lead to a fiddle. Which you will present, this one you may resent. This one you must never ever trust 1 I INSEN SITIV E JE R K You were an insensitive jerk so buy her some Flowers On Campus, MU lower level, 965-0600. KAPPA ALPHA Phil: U R sexy! Thanx for getting me (Greg)! Get well soon! Love You! NAU AAA HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL Associated HEY SOAPY! Now that we've talked, things should be better. Go silver I love you. Love "your personal". AA1T Alpha Kelly get excited for ini­ tiation! Pi love, Jessica D ID Y O U know A m erican Express Travel is located on campus in the MU? for all your travel needs call 921-4301 or stop by today. I B f in S T A STOP HEY JUNIORS, Seniors, and Graduate Students: Do you need to establish cred­ it? Well, then sign up for the Discover Card! Sign up today at the Phi Alpha Delta table located in Cady Mall. Re­ member: There are only 65 days until Christmas! TO PLACE a free lost and found ad in the State Press, call 965-6735 or come to the basement of Matthews Center, room 46H between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Extra m oney is nice, but you can help people, too. D onate critically needed plasm a, w hich is m anufactured into a variety of therapeutic blood products. mou info io/T 1 DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv­ ered $20. Also balloons. A fter Hours Flowers. 894-3419. AAA- Theta Ctiis are looking forward to tonight, see you at happy hour $ $ PLASM A D O N O R S NEEDED $ $ 1 P FOUND SET o f keys. North side o f Old M ain. Call and identify. Cal) Tele­ phone Services at 965-2011. nfliriWe »chedtrthsg MBwa teiterestinci work ★ Convenient location ★ Automatic pay raises PERSONALS CHI-O ANDREA thanks for the broken nose and the bloody mouth Idve your roadtrip buddy PETS Associated Blosclence, Inc. 1110 E. Missouri, Suite 640 Phoenix, AZ 85014 #»ai a a i f c i r t e f t i £ |R S g N A tt_ _ _ AXQ Thanks for a great happy hour last night Pike STUDENTS Rural CHEMIST/TECHN1C1AN H PLC/G C wet chemistry. Monday-Friday, apply 900 W est Chandler Boulevard, Suite D2, Chandler. Notetakere Wanted U N LIM IT ED IN C O M E part tim e. Your hours- your schedule. Successful candidate should expect $150.00/week minimum. Mr. Sublette 940-8681 ■''‘‘I HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL 3030 State P ress Thursday, October 22,1992 POWER WORKSHOP! A motivational seminar October 24th and 25th at the SRC. Call Paiil Matthews at 491-1463 for more information. n £ E Parcel Of air get your Halloween b a llo o n o rd e r in $ .5 0 e ac h call 275-6262 sooooon 98# Metro Monster Beers Every Day 4 p.m .-Close w/valld student I.D. Not valid on d ays of stadium events. 411 S . Mill Ave. 921-3505 n i E Peter sorry I haven’t given any Rain Convention Tonight chies if I wrote them you'd figure it out love big sib 99$ Lçng Island Ice Tea ©x The women of tri D elta would like to apologize for all the previous mix ups. B ut g et ready fo r an am azing long awaited happy hour tonight. Love, AAA RUSH ATA The men o f Delta Tau Delta invite you to join us for dinner tonight at the house. Please contact Mike at 7848700 404 5. Mit Suite 101 (Hayden Square)966-1300 ZA E B re tt F o rm al, S atu rd ay . G et ready for the night of your life. Rest up, you'll need i t All my love, Lisa. LX Alan- looking forward to formal on Saturday. Love AO Tara! SDT NEW members: The time is draw­ ing near. We are so proud of you! Love and Sigma, your sisters. 30 SD T N IC O LE G onzo G im py- Stop limping and feel better. Love and Sig­ ma, your sisters Y EA R SOMEONE WILL eie last ,night ght is dead please don't worry help you. ANNIVERSARY! THÉ MEN o f D elta Tau D elta would like to thank our KKF coaches Kelley, Laura, and Stephanie. You did a won­ derful job. THE TIME is now. ASU CHEER! ASU CHEER! ASU CHEER1 M en's and W om en's V a n ity & JV tryouts O ct. 2 6 -2 8 . Info & application at M U Info desk. K e lly -W h e n a re y cxj g o in g t o g e t th a t th in g running ASM. Free Pepsi and Free Chips with purchase of any regularly priced sub. •Mo coupon needed. •Offer good through October 31, 1992. Dillon Precision 7442 E. Butherus M 91. Rani Located in the Scottsdale Airpark t Valwrtlly) (it *f Rir«i 966-5543 Thursday, October 22,1992 S t a t e P ress P R ^ Ig jN G ^ ^ JAZZ! BUY IT, tell it, find it, sell it - only in the State Press Classifieds! Gall 965-6731. *7® BUD DIMOCK Best of: New Times Reader's Choice W inner Best N eighborhood Bar in Tempe 8: 30-11 p.m. NO COVER l i 'Ctj ■ ^ BANDERSNATCH SMMoiesi BREWPU8 SERVICES A SOFT Touch Electrolysis, permanent hair removal, disposable probes, great student discounts, near ASU. 829-7829. ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair removal. Ficials/waxing. Student dis­ co u n ts. C all fo r m ore in fo rm atio n , 969-6954. KARAOKE I I I I Sun thru Thurs Nites 8:30-Close I * LIVE MUSIC GRAND OPENING Friday & Saturday 9-Close Special: Poor Hemy's II Hair Design. $6 hair cuts, $25 perms. Call 968-9539. RESEARCH AND writing help all subjects catalog $2. 1 (800)351-0222. 967-1040 2433 É. University [betw een Price S. Dobson) ■ I ■' aama am a samas a J it LEMON a»* TERRACE OPEN tpm-ltm TYPING/W ORD PROCESSIN G I DAY turnaround- most papers. Pro­ fe ssio n a l w ord p ro c e ssin g /p a pers/resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caro­ line. 892-7022. 1 3 0 1 E. University 1-DAY TURNAROUND. Professional typing. W alkable/A SU . R easonable rates. E x p erien ced . L aser. Faculty/Students. Diane 966-5693 A CCU RA TE, EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing WP5,1. -Reports, resum es, charts, g rap h s/ L aura 8200305. ; ; . y- / • A PA /M LA EX P E R IE N C E D typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. ASU W EST Professional Secretarial Services. School/Business. Resumes, re­ ports, graphs. Laser {Minting, fax serv­ ices. 938-1096. C RE A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resum es, essay s, la se r p rin ter, rea­ sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach ASU, ASU West, MCC andSCC is through State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731. RESTAURANTS/ BARS w w Killer Resumes with- j out Mercenary Prices | I »$15 laser printed »Tailor made for you ■ Ii »Call Chanda at 967-1825 I i RATES W ANTED PRANKS Senda description o f your pranks to: PRANKS, POB 39104. Phx, 85069-9104 Indude name, addr. & phone $500 for best pranld 965-6731 S t a t e P r e s s / Classifieds UN ER AD RATES: Matthews Center Basement, 15 words or less Rm.46H $3.90 per issue (1-4 issues) $3.70 per issue (5-9 issues) $3.45 per issue (10+ issues) 20« each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2 words are capi­ talized: No bold tace or centering, no type size changes. Call us before noon to place your ad for the next day. 965-6735 (D o n 't forget, you need to place personals in person and show photo ID .) Personals (15 words o r lo ss) a n only $2.00. You e fn a lso add Break sym bols to your paraonal for only 50t par sat (3 sym bols max. par set). SEMI-DISPLAY RATES: A bold, centered, all caps headline can be added to your liner ad for an additional $1.00. Headline cannot exceed 15 characters (all letters, punctuation marks and sp aces count a s one character each). Unor, personal and sem i-display ad deadlines a n 12 noon, one business day prior to publication. HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: In person: Cash, check (with guarantee card), Visa, M asterCard or American Express ($6 minimum on all credit card orders). We're located in the basem ent of Matthews Center, Room 46H. Office hours are 9am-5pm, Monday-Friday. Personals a n accepted In person with student I.D. By phone or tax: Payment with Visa, MasterCard or American Express only. $6 minimum on all phone orders. S tate P re ss fax num ber is 965-8484; please include your credit card number and expiration date on fax. Please call beforesending fax so we can anticipate the fax. Personals a n not accepted over the phone or by taxi By Mall: State Press Sports, always balanced. Send your ad (with payment) to: State Press Classifieds D ept 1502, ASU Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 (if sending a personal check, please include your check guarantee card number.) Personals a n not accepted through the mall. Free Money For Student Bodies. Perfect Body offers ASU students discounts and referral fees for collision repair. Nothing is worse than driving around campus in a ear that looks like it was just in a wreck. So, the Valley’s finest auto collision repair facility, Perfect B od v is giving you a break on repair costs. CaD now to setu p a free estimate, and don’t forget to mention your discount S tudent Referral $25po $25°°* * u pon co m p letio n o fw o rk . (602)968-1858 •Gourmet Coffee •Imported : Beer •18 Sub Varieties N ow ...H alf Su b s Available •Fresh Baked Muffins •Salads 967-7744 RATES G R A D U A T IO N PH O TO S. H urrydon't wait until the last minute! Crea­ tive ideas, reasonably priced. Julie 990-1626. SERVICES Student Discount 222 E . University M ISCELLANEO US PH O TO G R APH Y mJ SERVICES M ISCELLANEO US TYPING DONBin my home. Scottsdale area. Small and large jobs. 945-0849 RESUMES $15 WORD PROCESSING, secretarial serv­ ices. 23 years experience. Student dis­ counts. Southwest corner, MiHer and Chaparral. 994-8145, HEALTH INSURANCE save 5096 off campus plan! $one million benefits. En­ ro ll an y tim e! P rate r in su ra n ce 829-4919. 968-6666 RELAX! LET an ASU graduate pro­ fessionally type your term papers, as­ signments, letters, mailing lists, and la­ bels. Good prices. Fast turnaround. Teresa 924-1976. Confidential, personal and effective counseling & treat­ ment. Insurance welcome. INSURANCE All 12oz. Bottles Experienced professional will handle all your typing needs. E diting upon re­ quest P ast reasonable. Joan, 827-9625. C om pulsive o v e re a tin g C E D C , C IS W 2 5 Heineken Becks CoorsLight NEED SOME HELP? TERM PAPERS and resumes, $5 off with ad. Full typing and desktop publishing. Kathleen 831-5676. G in n ie G r a n t Bud , Amstel KINKO’S COPIES makes the grade! Pa­ pers, resumes, flyers, color copying, self-serve Macintosh & IBM and more! Open 24 hotirs. 933 East University. 966-2035. B U L I M I A ./ All Tbi Timi It Ckiektn Wing* during Hippy Hoar 5-7pm THIRSTY THURSDAY EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will do typing/wordprocessing. $1.50+/page. For m ore inform ation call Suzanne, 831-2119. High Success ride! Reports, editing. SP Secretarial, 2201 South M cClintock., Near ASU 967-0907 $ 2 .5 0 P ite h if t PIZ Z A & PASTA CUSTOM RESUMES Custom developed and designed docu­ ment, personalized service, computer generated, laser printed, $30.451-1850 W AXING AND Nail specials. Bikini $12, full leg $20, back wax $20. FuU set $30. Fills $18.969-6954 "6ÉT IT AT eUSTO'S" GUSTO'S CORNER TYPING/W ORD PR O C|gyN G __ TYPING/W ORD RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ EAR S 4551 East University • Phoenix (Just West O f T he Hohokam) HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOU AD: Liner ad s must b e corrected or cancelled before noon, one business day prior to publication. N O REFUNDS W ILL B E GIVEN. T o u r I n d iv id u a l H o ro sco p e ! Iraners Drakf I For Thursday, October 22,1992 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You get good advice in more than one area. You may travel for business rea­ sons. Attend to accounting and record keeping. .TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You and a partner may change your minds about a purchase. Helpful advice comes now about an investment matter. You’ll be hearing from someone at a distance. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Partners make decisions on the use of joint assets. Be grateful for an offer of assistance that comes now regarding a work project. W atch overiridulgence tonight. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You’ll make minor gains on the job, though energies may falter mid-day or distractions interfere with routine. Some recreation helps to make you more effi­ cient. LEG (July 23 to Aug. 22) Som e progress com es now through mixing business and pleasure, but keep your expectations w ithin reasonable limits. Entertaining at home tonight is favored. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sepi 22) Taking the family some place special proves to be a delight for all, but it’s not the ideal time to accommodate out-oftown guests. Accent domesticity now. LIBRA (S ept 23 to O ct 22) You’ll get helpful input from a family member about one o f your ideas. Stay in touch with friends and family at a distance. Avoid spending extravagantly tonight SCORPIO (O ct 23 to Nov. 21) You may find something in a mailorder c atalo g u e to y o u r lik in g , and may decide to replenish your wardrobe. Both buying and selling are favored now. Look for bargains. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You’ll gain som e im portant insights about yourself today. Added charisma makes you especially attractive to oth­ ers. Going to extremes may be a prob­ lem tonight CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Humanitarian inclinations are strong, and you may help someone in need. In the evening, try not to go overboard in seeking pleasure. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) A friend confides in you. Career inter­ ests get a minor boost. The afternoon finds you in a festive mood and you may invite others over to celebrate with you. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Though yo u ’ll m ake headw ay w ith some o f your projects in business, you need to be wary of misjudgments in the afternoon. Practicality and common sense are the keynotes Uow. YOU BORN TODAY are sensitive, innovative and perhaps high-strung. You often need ti me by y ourself to replenish your energies. You can suc­ ceed in both the arts and sciences. You are happiest in work that reflects your ideals. Y ou w ould not d o well in a dead-end job. Y ou are visionary by nature and need a vocation that allows you to express your individuality. You often have a talent for music. Birthdate of: Joan Fontaine, actress; N.G. Wyeth/ artist; and Jeff Goldblum, actor. • -1992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Page 16 S t a t e P r es s Thursday, October 22,1992 ASU INTERNATIONAL STUDY PROGRAM S GENERAL INFORMATION MEETING MONDAY, OCTOBER 26 5:30-6:30 Meet students who were on ASU's programs in England, Spain, France and Germany. M EM O R IA L UNION A R IZO N A ROOM Last chance to sign up for spring 1993 and academic year 1993-94. participating in overseas programs, ASU students: •are enrolled at ASU for "IPO 495", a category that designates participation in an interna­ tional study program •receive ASU resident credit for the courses completed on the program, not transfer credit •can use most financial aid to pay program costs A SU INTERNATIONAL STUDY PR O G R A M S A R E O FFER ED IN: BOLIVIA, ENGLAND, FRANCE, GERMANY, JAPAN, MEXICO, YUGOSLAVIA, THE NETHERLANDS, WALES, SPAIN, ISRAEL, PORTUGAL •ADDITIONAL PROGRAMS AVAILABLE THROUGH OTHER UNIVERSITIES l FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE INQUIRE AT THE OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS MOEUR124 965-5965 J