State Press ■ F l ©Copyright, State P ress, 1992 Tem pe, Arizona V o l. 76 N o. 43 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY 1 "% F rid a y , O cto b e r 23,1992 A n Independent M orning D a ily G oddard prom otes D em ocrats at rally Speakers back state, national hopefuls By Stephen D emoRatz State P ress Former Phoenix M ayor Terry Goddard attended a campaign rally Thursday afternoon on ASU W est Lawn to prom ote state Democratic candidates and the Clinton/Gore presidential ticket. Goddard was the keynote speaker of the rally that also featured Congressional District 1 Democratic candidate'Sam Coppersmith and L egislative D istrict 27 D em ocratic candidate Jim Driscoll. Goddard said “change” is the key word in this year’s election, referring to the increase in the number of younger voters expected to turn out and how they will affect the outcome of this year’s elections. ’ “People did not seem to care about the issues four years ago,” he said, saying that four years ago the American people elected a president who dodges issues. “Voters are sick of the blame game and the personality attacks that have been used in the past,” the former mayor said. “The Richmond debate showed that people are sick and tired of that. Change America for the better.” Goddard said Americans can look forward to a stronger country if Bill Clinton is elected president. “We w ill have a real environm ental president for four years, and America can be proud when their president returns from an environm ental conference tik e Rio de Janeiro.” In June, President Bush traveled to Rio de Janeiro for an international “Earth Summit,” but only after vast public outcry did he attend. Bush returned from the historic event without agreeing to any substantial environmental accords. Goddard said Americans can expect a T urn to D emocrats) pace 8, Form er Phoenix Mayor Terry Goddard delivers a speech on W est Lawn Thursday In an effort to stump for state Dem ocratic candidates. The forum also featured statem ents by Congressional D istrict 1 D em ocratic candidate Sam Coppersm ith and Legislative D istrict 27 D em ocratic contender Jim Driscoll. ASU raises academic ante to attract whiz kids said Bob Hancock, assistant director of school relations. “With our recruitment work and our partnership with many programs in the Honors College and the academic community, we will continue to attract a more academ ically superior class compared with other prestigious universities across the country.” This year the University attracted seven of the 20 Flinn Scholars in the state. In 1991, ASU had six Flinn Scholars and This is the second o f a two-part series on A SU ’s efforts to im prove th e U n iv e rsity ’s academ ic p re stig e through recruitment o f high-quality high school students. . By Shaun Rachau State P ress After years of having a reputation as a party school, ASU has stead ily im proved its academ ic im age by raising enrollment requirements and attracting higher quality students. “You don’t get recognition on the basis of your faculty and your research facilities,” said Ted Humphrey, Honors College dean. “Part of your reputation, and a very important part of it, is based on the students you attract, the students you graduate and what those students do after they leave the campus.” ASU President Lattie Coor said he believes the quality of ASU is much higher than many residents in the Valley and state realize. “The quality of students always enriches the quality of education in the University, both in terms of interaction on the campus and in its reputation as well,” Coor said) Evidence of ASU earning respect from high school students is evident in this semester’s freshman class. “ASU is looking as a more prestigious university now because we had such an outstanding class come in this year,” Im p r o v i in 1990 the University pulled in three. Flinn Scholarships are given to the top 20 Arizona high school graduates each year. ASU also has 26 freshm en who were National M erit Scholarship semifinalists. Most of the students who qualified as semifinalists went on to receive finalist and scholar honors. National Merit Scholarships are given to the top 1 percent of students who score highest on the Scholastic Aptitude Test. “I think we are attracting a better pool of students while the admissions standards have been more competitive, because we are tending to attract that type of more academically inclined student,” Hancock said. The U n iv ersity ’s efforts at im proving its academ ic reputation are paying off. For the past two years ASU has been named one of the nation’s up-and-coming universities by U S. News & World Report. In 1987, the U niversity estab lish ed subject area requirements for high school students applying for enrollment. The requirements mandated that students have four years of English, three years of math, two years of laboratory sciences and two years of social sciences while in high school. “Students realize we are serious about wanting them to . have a strong foundation and we think (subject area requirements) have helped make them more successful when they get here,” said Susan Clouse, director of undergraduate admissions. ' _: Beginning this semester, high school seniors wanting to be admitted to ASU, UofA and NAU must rank in the top quarter of their graduating class, or have a 3.0; grade point average, or score a 930 on the SAT or a 22 on the ACT. In the past, students were accepted to the University if they ranked in the top half of their class or had a 2.5 GPA. T urn to Improving, page 8. Regents’ support for tuition hike wavers B o ard to co n sid er possible im p lic atio n o f d eco u p lin g o n b o o st By Kate D eely S tate P ress The A rizona B oard o f R egents is questioning whether it should support a tuition increase only if tuition revenue is “decoupled” from state appropriations. “I strongly believe the Board of Regents will not, under any circumstances, vote for an increase of tuition if there is no decoupling,” said Regent Eddie Basha at a brown bag lunch meeting with ASASU members Wednesday. D ecoupling involves separating universities’ collection fonds, which include tuition and fees, from the state’s general ap p ro p riatio n s in o rd er to allow the u n iv ersities to have expenditure authority over tuition revenue. Basha said he is sure that the rest o f the board members feel the same way he does. Regent Doug Wall said he cannot take a position yet on whether or not he would vote for an increase regard­ ing decoupling. “I couldn’t begin to assess the need one way or another for raising the tuition or not,” Wall said. »• ' He said there are too many questions that need to be answered regarding the necessity o f a tuition increase and the im plications of decoupling before he could take a position on the subject. Wall said that before he took a certain stance he would want a clear understanding of the attitudes o f the students, university presidents and the Legislature toward the idea of decoupling and the possibility of a tuition increase. Regent Rudy Campbell said he thinks that if decoupling does not occur and a tuition increase is needed, the board and the L egislature could work out some sort of compromise to ensure that all tuition revenue stays on the campuses. "I think he (Basha) is completely right,” Campbell said. “I sense a consensus that this is the feeling of the whole board.” “If we don’t get decoupling, maybe we could get some other sort of commitment,” Campbell said. Campbell said he would trust even a verbal commitment that all tuition revenue would T urn to Regents, Sentencing slaps Sm ith w ith 4 years By D an Z eiger State P ress A former ASU football player was sentenced to jail on Thursday, and a Sun Devil tennis player might have escaped the same fate ■ — for now — when he received a continuance on his sentencing. Former ASU linebacker Raythan Smith was sentenced to four years in: prison Thursday fo ra felony charge of aggravated assault stemming from his T urn to P layers, Today’s Weather: Chance of thunderstorms. High 85. Low 67. INSIDE STA TE PR ESS C am p u s N ew s ASASU is raising some eyebrows after banning officers from displaying their political affiliation. Page 2 page 9. page 9. , M i W orld/N ation Presidential candidates George Bush and Bill Clinton continue their verbal swipes in campaigning Thursday. Page 3 m S ports plays UCLA Saturday in the Rose Bowl. Page 11 & S ÏÏ& . w 13 Classifieds................. Comics........ 10 Crossword..... .............. 6 Opinion....... .................. 4 Sports..... ................... 11 World/Nation....................... 3 State P ress Friday, October 23,1992 Page2 ASASU m em ber decries order • M ECH A * Be there or be square! Yearbook picture at 1240 pm Hayden Library Lawn. • tnteréuttiffriffmematiorial M eca— ton G rou p • Noon to 1 p.m. Women’s Student Center. MU lower level, ■Arizona White Water Kayak Club • Meeting & pool session. 6:30 p.m. Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. • Program for Southeast Aslan Studies • Film: “Strength of the Land.“ A profile of King by Or. JuBane Schober, Religious Studies. • International Association of Students In Econom ics & Business Management • Meeting. 1 p.m. M U Yuma Room. • D evil Ju g g le rs • Regular meeting every Friday. Beginners welcome. 4 p.m. until dark. Cady M all north of Hayden Library. • M U A B • M orie: “The Om erC.starring Gregory Peck. Adm ission is only $1 o ra m ovie pass. 5:30 & 8 p.m. Union Cinem a. ■Cam pus Crusade for Christ, Int'l* Teaching & training— session two. 6:30 p.m. M U second floor. • Engineering Tutoring Center » Seeking donations of used furniture: Sturdy tables & chairs; wall dock S pendi I : sharpener. C all • Cam pus A lcoholics Anonym ous* - Basement of Newman Center at College BtJrihaririy. TffiS WEEKEND Saturday; I Sunday: '¿ p p ; Hiliei Union of Jew ish Students | •Halloween "m ask'eude party $3 general adm isston,^ yrifltm aidi. 8 p.m. t o B midnight. 1012 S . if f • ASU Foodshare • Distribution & registration. $13 & two hours of volunteering, can purchase a unit worth from $30 to $35.10:30-11:30a.m. Saudsri l . M ^ ^ iy ^ ^ 'Æ iiB r from parking tot. W • HUM Union of Jew ish Students • Graduate student abortion panel p| discussion & brunch. $4.11 30 a. m 1012 S. M ill Ave. • C y d lo g DevHs • Meeting: Elections & : j . dues. 7 p.m. SR Csecond-fioor classroom . t¥| Í? :# I 111 a1ÿ I » •i g Í o r ld W ise If y o u fe e l a s th o u g h y o u r ow n re cy clin g effo rts at hom e aren’t m aking e n o u g h o f a d ifferen ce, try w orkin g to r ch a n g e o n a la rg e r sc a le . L a u n ch a letter-w riting lit cam p aig n to th e U n ive rsity a d m in istratio n and req u est p i a l It p u t in to p la ce an A S U re c y clin g prog ram that in c lu d e s co n ve n ie n t a c c e s s to b in s o n ca m p u s. G o d d en says p a rtisa n po licy v io lates free speech rig h ts By C arol Ann HAnsen State P ress A member of the Associated Students of ASU is challenging a new ly m andated executive order prohibiting the display of p o litically partisan m aterial in the organization’s offices. Tom Godden, a liberal arts senior and director of ASASU’s state relations, said he is taking the executive branch’s ban to the ASASU Supreme Court because he feels the policy infringes on his First Amendment rights. “A lthough I respect the execu tiv e m em ber’s d ecisio n , I think the F irst Amendment should reign supreme,” he said. “1 agree that the student government (as a whole) shouldn’t endorse candidates, I just think there should be personal freedom.” The ASASU executive branch Unanimously adopted the policy Friday, which prohibited the display of politically partisan signs and paraphernalia in the third flo o r area o f the MU, w hich ASASU occupies. The policy was issued Monday and gave ÀSASU members until 8 a.m. Tuesday to remove any posters or banners. Godden said he believes the executive board’s decision was not mandated under “ malicious intent” to suppress individual freedom, but he just thinks the motion “got off the track.” : If the policy were more narrowly tailored and prohibited only ASASU from taking a position during: the élections, Godden said he feels it would be more fair. Skip Schrader, ASASU vice president of campus affaire, said the problems surrounding political signs and paraphernalia came up during last Friday’s executive meeting when the atm osphere at A SA SU ’s third flo o r became “very partisan.” Schrader said there w ere a couple of incidents in which campaign paraphernalia became vandalized and some students showed concerns over a Bush/Quayle sign posted in Advertisement E n g in e e r in g S tu d e n ts M a y F in d G r e a t J o b s BY BRUCE HALVAX AÈE High paying long-term positions in the energy related industries are avail­ able. Landing such jobs requires academ­ ic talent along with practical experi­ ence. Knowing the right decision­ makers is also valuable. Learn "Real Time" Energy Appli­ cations. The Arizona chapter o f the A ssociation o f Energy E ngineers (AEE) is sponsoring a student chapter. AEE is a national organization whose mission statement is to promote ener­ gy conservation using sound engineer­ ing principals. The student chapter will provide students with practical energy related skills to augment their academ ic background. This local chapter will aUow students to meet the decision-makers in the engineering community. The local chapter is com­ posed o f representatives from the local utilities (APS, Southwest Gas, etc.) as well as engineering companies involved in energy related matters in Anzona and the Southwest. Meet your future employer? Well, maybe. Many members of AEE are interested in bright, energetic students who are ready to apply and expand on the academic engineering learned at ASU. The first meeting for the student chapter w ill be O ct 28th an d O ct 2 4th in th e E n e rg y R e se a rc h C e n te r. Room 4 93. Members o f the local AEE chapter will discuss what their chapter hopes to accomplish, and they will outline the next steps needed to successfully initiate your student chapter. Be c r e a tiv e -s h a p e y o u r ow n future. Your new chapter begins with a “clean slate." As an organization, you will be choosing projects that interest you and allow you to apply your academic engineering skills. Land a job-part-tim e or full-time by focusing on a useful chapter pro­ ject. By participating in AEE student projects, you will develop a competi­ tive advantage when you interview for your next job. This means you can bring a unique skill or special back­ ground to your prospective employ­ er-giving you a competitive advan­ tage over the rest of the job seekers. Students from all engineering disci­ plines are welcome to join AEE. Be prepared to have fun while working hard and learning “real time” engi­ neering. Call 965 2896 Robert Sears - with any questions W ed, Oct 28th Energy Research Center, Room 493, Noon to 1:00PM Thur, Oct 29th Energy Research C enter, Room 493, 3:30PM to 4:30PM CO M E AND U SE THIS CHANCE TO HAVE YO U R PICTURE TAKEN FOR FREE TRAITS FOR YEARBOOK WILL BE TAKEN ON CAD Y M ALL W E E K S OF OCT. 1 9 NOV. 6 For Information C A LL O FFICE 965-6881 the ASASU hallway. “Students came by and questioned the appropriateness of the sign and wondered if ASASU was actually endorsing the candidates,” he said. Schrader said he brought the problem to the executive board because he felt it was im portant for ASASU, as a governm ent entity, to maintain a non-partisan position during election periods. “It is important that the students know we are representing all o f them, not ju st the students affiliated with a particular party,” he ' said. Dennis Russell, a communication law professor and an expert in First Amendment law, said whether or not ASASU’s executive order is in violation of the First Amendment depends on. the reasoning behind the ban. “If it’s done for common sense reasons to avoid the disruption of the environment, then more than likely (the executive order) would not be violating the First Amendment,” he said. “If it’s because the officials do not agree with the message being expressed in the signs, then clearly it would be in violation.” Russell said he is not familiar with all of the circum stances surrounding the new ASASU policy, but he said if the display of political signs and paraphernalia are causing a disruption, the policy would fall under a constitutionally accepted “time, place and manner” restriction on free speech. Schrader said the executive committee considered excluding personal offices and cubicles from the policy, but decided against it because it felt that political material placed anywhere in the offices would create the perception of an ASASU endorsement. “Anytime you have political paraphernalia in a cubicle it will have the appearance of being endorsed by the association or by a particular department,” he said, adding that the cubicles in the ASASU office area are not the personal property of their users. Schrader said the policy only prohibits the display of political partisan material on fixed surfaces; it does not forbid members from espousing th eir personal view s through buttons and T-shirts. DON'T BE LEFT OUT OF THE ACTION! Page 3 Friday, October 23,1992 State P ress C andidates renew ing th e ir attacks D avid Espo Associated P ress P resid en t Bush said T hursday he has a “ pleasant relationship” with Bill Clinton, then freshened his attack on his rival's character and economic proposals. The Democrat .said that after 12 years in power, the GOP has “ run out of direction and they ought to be run out of town.” With a dozen days left before the election, fresh polls measured Clinton’s lead in double digits, but both he and the president shot nervous glances in Ross Perot’s direction. The third man in the race has “ some good ideas and he’s got some nutty ideas,” the president said in an interview on “ CBS This Morning.” “ I don’t think people want to waste their vote (on Perot) and that’s what it undoubtedly would George Widman/Aseociated Press ’•be.”" President Bush reaches out to supporters after addressing a Clinton didn’t mention Perot by name but lumped him with rally in Vineland, N .J., during a day of cam paigning Thursday. Bush by implication. “ Of all the choices you have in this election, only one has never been part of the Washington House — including $30 million in the past six weeks. In a 30-minute ad airing Friday night on NBC, he rejects insider establishm ent,” he said of himself. The Clinton campaign has referred to Perot’s previous ties to the Nixon Bush’s contention that Perot votes are wasted votes. “ You are throwing your vote away unless you vote your conscience,” administration and his congressional lobbying. " Three fresh polls agreed that Clinton was ahead. Bush he declares in the commercial. Campaign and industry sources said that in addition to a second and Perot third but enjoying a modest boost in the string of network television commercials, Perot was paying for wake of recently concluded campaign debates. An ABC poll showed an 11-point edge for Clinton and a local TV ads in 23 states. In addition, the Texas billionaire is CNN-USA Today survey measured it at 12 points, while NBC spending heavily on radio ads in at least nine states. C linton, 45, invoked the nam e o f an earlier young said it was 19 points. The latest polls came as Perot was stepping up his radio Democrat as he campaigned in Washington and other Western states. i and television advertising. “ About this time in the campaign of 1960, John Kennedy The daily ad and fax wars continued, as well. —The president’s campaign distributed a letter from 50 said to the American people that at this stage of the election retired admirals and generals calling on Clinton to release all the choice is about more than the candidates: It is about the the documents in his possession about his Vietnam-era draft people themselves. You have to decide what kind of people status. On the stump, Clinton reminded his audience that 24 you are, what kind of values you have and what kind of future, you want.” retired admirals and generals have endorsed him. The Democrats, he said, offer hope and improvement. —Clinton previewed a 30-second television commercial in The Republicans, he said, “ have had the White House so support o f his plan to im pose higher taxes on foreign long that they’ve run out of energy, run out ^corporations operating in the United States. o f ideas, run out of direction, and they The ad says Bush “ supports tax loopholes” ought to be run out of town.” for the firms, ‘‘supports them so much that he Shrugging off his deficit in the polls, Bush {attacks Bill C linton for wanting to close said the momentum was his. “ In spite of them.” the economic concerns that we all feel, 1 f —A survey by the Times Mirror Center for — I’m confident I’m going to win this The People & The Press taken last week election,” he told his CBS interviewer. indicated that voters rated Bush’s commercial Bush firmly turned aside any attempt to get less favorably than they did Clinton or Perot him to consider the possibility of failure in commercials. Fifty-one percent of those who his re-election bid. Asked by CBS’ Paula . recalled seeing a Bush commercial said it Zahn what kind of president Clinton would deserved either a grade of “ F” or ” D.” Bush campaigned with Joseph Cicippio, a former hostage make, and what his greatest fear would be, this exchange took ( who was held in Lebanon. “ God bless America and God bless place: Bush: “ You sound like — what’s that womâh who writes the president,” said Cicippio. Another former hostage, exAssociated Press correspondent Terry Anderson, has sided for one of those magazines, those now slick-covered, inside, stretch me out on a couch and let me analyze....’’ - with Clinton. Zahn: “ Do a little psychoanalysis here. Well, that’s what —Perot’s running mate, James Stockdale, paid a low-key svisit to Seattle, dropping by for 10 minutes at the ticket’s we do oh ‘CBS This Morning.’” Bush: “ The heck w ith th a t....... I ’ve got a pleasant campaign office to sign autographs for volunteers. “ Let’s go relationship with Bill Clinton. Our difference is substantive.” »for victory,” he said. And by the time he reached New Jersey, he laid it out. I ~ Campaign finance reports indicated that Perot is plowing “ He’s going right after your wallet, man,” Bush said. «'millions from his own fortune into his race for the White Scott Applewhlre/Associated Pres* D e m o c ra tic p re s id e n tia l c a n d id a te G o v . B ill C lin to n acknow ledges som e of the thousands of people who turned out for a Thursday m orning rally in downtown Seattle. E L E C T IO N * ★ YEAR George Bush warned middle class taxpayers that Clinton is “ going right alto your wallet" to pay for the programs he wants. “ You cannot get all the money he wants to spend from the rich,” Bush told a crowd in Vineland, NJ. Bill Chiton was campaigning from Seattle to southern California’s Orange County “ Twelve more days we’ve got,’ ’ Clinton told a crowd in Seattle, and he was interrupted by chants ot “ We want Bill ” At Gore released a study by the General Accounting Office that says American workers who lose their jobs to foreign competition arc denied assistance due them under the law because of a faulty government review Ross Perot aired a 30-minute network commercial that focused mostly on his family life but also urges Americans to “ vote your conscience.” Ran Qnayle said the Republican ticket con count on support from the key state of Ohio in the Nov. 3 election. 'T in convinced Ohio is going to do the right thing and vote far George Bush," he told the local Elks Club in Findlay, Ohio. ¡Iraq signs deal to allow U.N. humanitarian aid | By V ictoria G raham ^A ssociated P ress UNITED NATIONS — The B aghdad ovemment on Thursday signed an agreement with the United Nations providing for the "resumption of a major relief program for the 'crippled nation as it faces the onset of winter. | The $200 million accord, which provides {for the United Nations to send at least 300 {guards to Kurdish-controlled northern Iraq and other regions, removes a major irritant in Iraq’s relations with the United Nations. Iraq’s refusal to accept the agreement, which was to go into effect swiftly and last six m onths, was seen as a sign o f its resistance to the allies’ Gulf War cease-fire terms. Iraq had resisted the presence of so many foreigners and said that if U.N. economic sanctions were lifted, Iraq itself could import the necessary food and supplies to care for its population. But Iraqi Ambassador Nizar Hamdoun expressed satisfaction after he signed the agreement with Jan Eliasson, undersecretarygeneral for humanitarian affairs. ‘ ‘There are needy people all over the countiy in different places, and this program covers a good portion of. those areas that are in need,” Hamdoun said. The Iraqi envoy called the program smaller than required, but said, “ It’s better than doing nothing.” Hamdoun said he believed that the new agreement will “ improve relations” between Iraq and the world body “ and create a better atmosphere of confidence.” He said that Iraq was cooperating fully with a U.N. w eapons inspection team currently in Baghdad. “ Things are going smoothly regarding that team,” he said. Security Council President Jean-Bernard M erimee said Iraq may have dropped its objections for fear die council might impose a program against Iraq’s will. “ Perhaps they realized it was the best way out and, afterall, their population is in a very difficult position,” he said. M By P aul Raeburn Associated P ress NEW YORK — A five-year U.S. government delay in ^requiring warning labels on aspirin led to the needless deaths 'Hof 1,470 children from Reye’s syndrome, according to an f analysis being published Friday. ' ‘These 1,470 deaths were especially tragic, because they were, typically, healthy children who never recovered from viral infection or chicken pox,” the report’s authors wrote. The deaths provide a dramatic example o f the potential ,t J harm in easing public health regulations, said one of the authors, Patricia Buffler, dean of the School of Public Health at the University of California, Berkeley. “ The Reagan administration and the Bush administration have been marked by a commitment to deregulation,” she said. “ When it occurs in an area where it has a health impact, the consequences are profound — profoundly adverse.” Dr. Thomas Bryant, chairman and president of the Aspirin Foundation of America in Washington, D.C. said the report’s authors “ have got an interesting argument, but they overstate it.” The foundation is a trade association of aspirin makers. He said voluntary public information campaigns by the aspirin industry had already led to a drop in Reye’s syndrome before warning labels were required. Reye’s syndrome often strikes children who are about to recover from the flu or chicken pox. They suddenly take a dramatic torn for the worst, becoming lethargic and quickly sinking into a coma. Many are dead within a few days. Others recover but are left with severe brain damage. Opinion Page 4 Friday, Ó ctober 2 3 ,1 9 9 2 STATE PRESS Students have friends in Basha, Hurwitz Superm arket sultan Eddie Basha is a pioneer on the Arizona Board o f Regents. That’s because he’s one of the first members of the board to take an unequivocal stand on behalf of the state’s students. Ever vigilant o f students’ interests, Basha and his good friend Andy Hurwitz, the president o f th e b o a rd , c o u ld a c tu a lly s u c c e e d in accom plishing the impossible: convincing their fellow regents that unless the state Legislature separates student tuition from the state budget, the board will not consider raising tuition rates next year. T h is c o n tr o v e r s ia l a n d d e c id e d ly b o ld proposal, designed to com bat the funneling o f University funds to pay for other state projects, is being pushed by the youthful dynam ic duo o f Basha and Hurwitz, who have enough drive to actually see it through. They seem to have m ade at least one ally on th eir position in R egent Rudy C am pbell, who said o f Basha, “I think he is completely right,” adding th at he thinks the rest o f the board is inching into the Basha-Hurwitz camp. W hat a difference a few years can make. In th e p a s t, th e b o a rd a n d its c a u tio u s , conservative nature m ade it seem m ore like a bridge club than the forward-thinking body that it should be. Taking pro-student stands as gutsy as this one w as as rare as the hairs on B asha’s head, and students (except the junior politicos lobbying for ASA) rarely ventured to the board’s meetings — they were so detached and disconnected with the realities o f university life. B u t th a t se e m s to b e c h a n g in g , a n d th e e v id e n c e c o m e s fro m m o re th a n B a s h a ’s statements. U pon taking office, Hurw itz blazed his own trail by radically altering the way the regents w ill m eet th is year. In stea d o f h o ld in g th e ir usually staid boardroom snoozers every month, the regents are visiting with the students, faculty and staff o f each university every other month. And since the state Legislature figures to be a w h o le n ew b a ll g a m e w ith m u ltip le n ew m embers com e January, it is im portant that they seriously consider taking this unwavering stance on tuition. Even if it is a pipe dream. T he Legislature is not likely to heed such a threatening m ove by the regents and m ight even bristle at the not-so-pleasant overture. But w e wish the new guard o f regent power well as it forges ahead into unexplored territory. O ur pocketbooks and educations are riding on the outcom e o f their mission. s STATE PRESS TAFF Democrats skilled as GOP at mudslinging T his y ear’s p resid en tial cam paign is not above smears, ona innuendo and dow nright lies, right? And they are coming from the Republicans, right? Wrong. The Republicans have been lamer than one-legged kangaroos this year. It’s the Democrats who’ve been pitching the dirt with skill and finesse (and generous help from the press). I don’t say that Republicans are above this sort o f thing. I was almost alone among conservatives for deploring George Bush’s abuse of flag factories in 1988 (though I still maintain that Willie Horton was a legitimate issue). But where Bush was willing to drape himself in the flag (literally), Clinton and Gore take straight facts and make metal sculpture. Is that too strong an accusation? Judge for yourself. One of A1 Gore’s favorite stump stories is about the factory in Decaturville, Tenn., that he says was closed down and moved to El Salvador because of a Bush/Quayle program that used taxpayers’ money to urge American businesses to move factories overseas. He mentioned it again during the vice presidential debate. This is evidence, Gore asserts with a straight face, that Bush and Quayle don’t care about American business but are solely concerned with prom oting other nations. ; On one hand, it’s nice to see Democrats showing such solicitude for business. Most have never seen a business they didn’t want to tax into oblivion. Is Bush trying to shoo American factories overseas? It turns out that G ore is referring to an Agency for International Development program that was funded by the Caribbean Basin Initiative. One can argue that most foreign aid is not a good idea, but that’s not what Clinton and Gore are implying. The point o f the AID program is to stimulate business investm ent in the Caribbean to create a market for U.S. exports. Since 1986, exports to the Caribbean have doubled, creating, as of this year, 1 million American jobs. It is not part M CHAREN of AID’S mission to persuade American businesses to pack their bags aiid move abroad. The plant in Decaturville was closed because the company went bankrupt, not because it moved to El Salvador. In fact, the only connection between the two plants (which made different items) is that the same holding company at separate times owned both of them. The 40-year-old American company that opened the plant in El Salvador was able to increase its U.S. employment by 20 percent since expanding its operations to Latin America in 1984. It has never closed a U.S. plant. . Incidentally, when this came up during the debate, Quayle said that Gore had voted for the Caribbean Basin Initiative. Gore denied it. Here’s the record. When the legislation came up for a vote in 1983, Gore voted against it. But in 1986, when the program was part of a larger package, Gore voted for it without offering a floor amendment to kill the CBI. In 1991, Gore voted for die program in stand-alone legislation. Another pillar of the Clinton campaign is the claim that we are now suffering through “the worst economy in 50 years.” The press repeats this uncritically. But the late ’70s and early ’80s, the period for which Jimmy Carter and his fellowDemocrats in Congress get full credit, was much worses.1 Inflation soared to 13.5 percent, interest rates reached 15.27 percent, and unem ploym ent w as 7.8 percent. H aving successfully revised and distorted the history of the 1980s, the Democrats are now trying to rewrite the 1970s as well. / Clinton has claimed that as governor of Arkansas he moved “ 17,000 people off welfare to work.” What he neglects to say is that 35,000 new cases were added. The Arkansas welfare caseload increased 12 percent during Clinton’s tenure, whil$ spending on administrative costs for the welfare bureaucracy increased by 3,000 percent. . / ^ The press is firmly anti-Bush this year and disinclined to challenge Clinton. They seem to think that because the& grilled him about Gennifer Flowers he deserves a free ride on every other subject H But the Clinton campaign’s contempt for facts suggests the following as a fitting slogan: “We’ve changed the past — now. let us change the future.” KRIS MAYES, Editor KEN BROWN, Managing Editor COLUMNIST: Ashahed Triche. D J. BURROUGH____________ ..City Editor PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett, Gary Bedol. John Bozicevic, SONORA ROBERTO........... ........................ Asst. City Editor Jodi Goldblatt. Jeff Hams, Kevin Heller, Barry Kelly, Steve JOANNA G U C K L ER ______ _____ i................. News Editor McDowell, Richard Pomerantz, Evonne Vera. RICHARD RUELAS__________________________ Opinioo Editor S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock. Sonia SEAN OPENSHAW........... Photo Editor Benson, Jam » Bimey, linger Brady, Renee Headrick. Erica DARRYL WEBB........................................A n t. Photo Editor Kuebler, Sue Lowry, Lance Newman, Adiana Niemerow, GREG SEXTON____________ Sports Editor Michael Oman, Karen Orr, Neil Schnelwar, Tim Wohlpart. BRIAN CHARLES_________ — .....A s«. Sports Editor LAURIE NOTARO_________________________ MagazineEditor The Start Press is published M onday through Friday EHREN SCHWIEBERT___ ____________.Graphic» Editor during the academic year, except holidays ana exam periods, R E P O R T E R S : Kate Deely, C hris D riscoll, C arol Ann at Matthews Center, Room IS, Arizona State,University, Hansen. Shaun Rachau. S. Talbott Smith; Stephen Demoratz, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a Natalie Young, Dan Zeiger. general nature. SPO R T S R EPO R TE R S: Jake Batsell, Lisa Kranlz. John The S ta te P ress is the on ly new spaper e xclusively Reznick. published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news COPY EDITOR: Angela Benoche. and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily CARTOONISTS: Ken Collins. Sean T. Hoy. those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student PH OTOGRAPHERS: Michelle Conway. Irwin Dougherty, body. Darryl Webb, Cart York. E d it o r ia l B o a r d Unsigned editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial, board. Individual members o f the editorial board write editorials and die board decides their ment. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the Store Press staff as a whole. Board members include: KRIS MAYES............................................... ................ Editor KEN BROWN..,.,..:.... ______________ Managing Editor RICHARD RUELAS_________________.Opmkm Editor n um 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 1.D, to the State Press fro n t desk in the basem ent o f Matthews Center, or addressed to Stale Press, IS Matthews Center, Arizona Slate University, Tempe, A riz. 852871502. State P ress P h o n e N u m bers The S ta le P ress w elcom es and encourages w ritten response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no more than two pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, elms standing and major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone Newsroom...................... ........... .—......................... .965-2292 M a g a z i n e . . . . . —...—....965-1695 Display Advertising,............... ...................... .—.965-6555 Classified Advertising — .965-6731 f e : r * - " . ’ r 4 \ ’t Opinion State P ress__________________ __________ ___________ ________________ Friday, October 23,1992 ./ p __________ P age 5 Good reasons to go to bat for Toronto State P ress e tte r s to th e e d ito r History shows huntings need in nature E ditor: I must reply to Anthony Brown’s article of Oct, 22, I have already stated my opinion on Proposition 200 and will rest that issue, but I must defend myself from Mr. Brown’s degrading and childish name-calling. I Brown is attempting to make me look as if I don’t have a clue as to the issue I have been addressing. I am sorry, but some of the points I mentioned are true. 1 am only a junior, so maybe I haven’t had some of the classes that Mr. Brown has already had. I have deduced most of my conclusions from the history of conservation. For example, in the early part of this century, the Kaibab mule deer herd grew far beyond the carrying capacity of the habitat. The result was mass starvation, and the overall health of the herd was below what it could have been. The vegetation on the Kaibab took many years to recover to its natural form. This starvation takes the weak animals first because they can’t compete for the scarce food. What happens when these weak animals are thinned out? The “healthier” animals then have to compete for an ever-depleting food source, which, in turn, will start killing these animals also. This type of Weakness in a herd will cater to the spreading of disease within a population. * I am talking about wildlife conservation in Arizona, not Yellowstone National Park. Many factors are involved in conservation, and unlike Yellowstone National Park, Arizona has cattle that compete with wildlife and a comparably milder climate; Mr. Brown is trying to sum up conservation in a nutshell, which cannot be feasibly done. Perhaps Brown has only paid attention to the aspects o f conservation that he morally agrees with. Only half of the story was presented by Brown, which is unfair to all. As for the elk hunt -near Flagstaff last fall, the Arizona Game and Fish did not choose to stop it. The courts were persuaded by other interest groups that is was not necessary, so the Game and Fish had to physically stop the hunt by contacting the hunters in the field, 1 am not going to stoop to the level of Mr. Brown and his name-calling. His letter was misleading and did not tell the whole truth. He read my short editorial and twisted it around to fit his antagonistic ways. If I have discredited the Department of Wildlife Conservation at ASU, 1 apologize, but it is hard to please everybody when addressing an issue such as this. I plan on graduating from ASU as a wildlife biologist and if Mr. Brown doesn’t like me here, then he can transfer or change his major. I am here to stay! Clay Goldman Junior, W ildlife Biology Columbus Day doesn’t celebrate slaughter E ditor: ■.s This letter is written in response to the open letter that appeared on Oct. 20, which seemed to demand that ASU P resid en t L attie C oor take some unspecified action to discontinue the celebration of the voyage to North America by Cristobal Colon. It has never been disputed that Native American civilizations existed long before the discovery of the continent by Colon. The ajuthor of the letter have also misinterpreted the word discover, using instead the meaning of the term invent With all respect to qie authors, when one uses the term discover, it does not by any rpeans state that what is discovered did not previously exist The discovery that the Earth orbits the sun does not mean that the everse was true until that point Therefore, it is true that Colon juscovered the North American continent for Western Europe, {rhich Western civilization deems a cause for celebration. The holiday is a celebration of a discovery that eventually I to the foundation of the United States of America (which at ast a few people still appreciate), not a celebration of the needless suffering inflicted upon the Native Americans — nor is if intended as a denial o f the accomplishments of native cu ltu res. Let us move forw ard with the knowledge that argument about whether or not we should celebrate Colon the inan are divisive and unnecessary. However, appreciation of his (Bscovery should continue. N athan T . C orw in U p k a w m , Political Science A aron Scofield Ju n io r, Philosophy Jeffrey Duvendack Senior, Political Science M ichael Evans Freshm an, H istory Sam Henkel Freshm an, Physics Local race important too E ditor: In this election year it is easy to get swept up in the horse race for the presidency. What we tend to forget is that most of the decisions affecting our lives—especially our lives as ASU students — are not made in Washington but in Phoenix. That is why 1 am voting for Frank Long for state representative, Frank Long is running in District 27, and he will fight to stop the budget cuts that are gutting ASU, he will make sure that our tuition dollars stay at ASU, and he will make sure that ASU and the UofA get equal funding (right now, the University of Arizona gets more per student than ASU does). On Nov. t, I am going to be voting for a lot of people, including the president. But the most important vote I cast will be for Frank Long. I encourage my classmates to do the same. Duane Neff Senior, Polictical Science At the risk o f being labeled an un-Am erican swine, I admit to cheering IKE fo r the baseball team ROYKO representing Toronto, Canada, to beat the baseball Tribune team representing Atlanta, Media Georgia, USA. Services Many people feel strongly about this. They believe our national prestige and self-esteem will suffer if a team from a foreign land takes our baseball championship away. But before accusing me of treason, hear my reasons.; You might not agree with a word I say, but the very least you can do is defend to the death my right to say it. To begin, there is Ted Turner, owner of the Atlanta team, and his wife, Jane Fonda. During One of the playoff games they fell asleep. Right there, in the best seats in the house, with millions watching on TV, they nodded off Sure, they are a glamorous couple, so they might have been exhausted from staying up half the night staring admiringly at themselves in a mirror. But true baseball fans stay awake, even the drunks. So these two snoozers don’t deserve a world champion team. Nor do the fans in Atlanta, with their Indian tomahawk chop and the terrible noise they make, like a giant herd of pregnant moo-cows. That’s no way to cheer at a baseball game. Traditional fans yell insults at umpires, question the manhood of the other pitcher and demand that their own manager be fired for stupidity. They don’t moan like they have a gastric disorder. One can imagine this sort of thing spreading to other cities.'How would it look if 45,000 Milwaukee Brewers fans suddenly pretended to be drinking a stein of beer, then emitted a great, collective belch? Or if fans in San Diego began wailing the Lord’s Prayer, or Boston’s faithful all stood on their heads and proudly thrust one red-socked foot into the air? You don’t see fans of the Toronto Blue Jays flapping their arms and crying: “Caw, caw” or whatever blue jays say when they are excited. That’s because the biggest single ethnic group in Toronto is the English, And they tend to be restrained and say things like, “good show,” or “jolly fine catch, that.” But at least they don’t fall asleep. Let us also address the question of a foreign city in a foreign country winning our baseball championship. It really shouldn’t matter, since most of the players on both teams are either from this country or Latin America, In fact, one of the Toronto stars went on TV after they won the playoffs and said: “People say boo-hays are chokers. Now we prove boo-hays no choke.” When he said that, I asked someone at the bar what a boohay was. “A boo-hay,” a knowledgeable fan told me, "is a Blue Jay with an accent:” Well, I have known many Canadians, but that was the first time I heard an accent of that sort. “He is not Canadian,” the knowledgeable fan told me. “He is Puerto Rican, and in Puerto Rico a Blue Jay is a boohay.” See, you learn something every day. But it just demonstrates how truly international a game baseball has become and why we should not be alarmed if a team from a foreign city and a foreign country takes our crown. Here we have a member of the Blue Jays who can’t: even say Blue Jays. He would probably pronounce Toronto as Tonto, like the Lone Ranger’s old sidekick: “I play for Tonto’s Boo-Hays.” So if it doesn’t matter'to him if he is a star for the Toronto Blue Jays or Tonto’s BooHays, why should we be concerned? Besides, Toronto isn’t really that foreign. I’ve been there and I had no trouble understanding what anyone was saying. For foreigners, they speak excellent English and seem to read and write it well, too. I’ve spent a lot of time in Georgia, too, and have felt the need for an interpreter. For example, one Georgian complained to me that he had been in a movie theater and he was bothered because someone sitting near him had been “snowin’.” “Snowing in a movie theater?” I asked, % , • “Yep,” he said. “Sittin’ there with his mowf open and snowin’.” “His mowf?” “Yep, mowf open and snowin’.” I asked how deep this snow was. . “Ain’t deep,” he said. “He was snowin’, you know, snowin’?”; Someone with a keen ear for that dialect interceded and explained to me that when someone is snowing with his mowf open, it means he has fallen asleep, his jaw has dropped and he is snoring. Which is my final reason for wanting Toronto to win last night, quickly as possible, so the Series wouldn’t have to return to Atlanta. It would not do this country’s image any good for the sporting world to see Jane Fonda with her mowf open, snowin’. P a gle 6 Friday, October 23,1992 State P res$, Agenda to combat budget woes B y N atalie Young State P ress The focus o f this y e a r’s leg islativ e agenda w ill be convincing members of the state Legislature that Arizona universities aren’t the money-soaked, gold-plated institutions they perceive them to be, said Arizona Students Association’s top official. ASA Executive Director Patrick McWhorter said many legislators fail to understand what really happens on college campuses and as a result decrease the quality of education by reducing state appropriations. “They (legislators) operate on very simplistic notions that the universities can generate necessary funding, but they fail to understand the complex issues,” McWhorter said. “We realize the state is in a difficult financial situation, but we are not being unrealistic in our demands for quality education. Higher education is the best investment you can make to produce an entrepreneurial climate,” he added. M cW horter said he feels students will be adversely affected if the decoupling of tuition and fees from state appropriation is Unsuccessful. Providing state institutions with the funding they need hinges upon the decoupling process, McWhorter added. Decoupling would allow the universities to retain the fées and tuition they .collect instead of sending them to the state. ASASU State Relations Director Tom Godden said there is no sim ple answ er to the com plex issues surrounding a successful lobbying effort. “We may be in a bind already with buildings being closed M E M O R IA L U N IO N and the possibility of a midyear revertment: As it stands now, ASU is a mildly assisted state university and not statesupported/’ Godden said. Although M cW horter said the prim ary focus of any lobbying effort will be passage, of the proposed budget and support for the decoupling process, he also expects to push for making the student regent office a two-year term with the first year being an apprenticeship. Additional lobbying efforts will focus on the need for a comprehensive student aid package and support for same-day voter registration. Suzanne Pfister, Arizona Board of Regents associate director for public affairs, said she feels a coordinated approach with the universities and constituent groups is the most effective way to influence the Legislature. “Since we have such few resources it’s inefficient to do things separately. It behooves the students, alumni and regents to work cooperatively,” Pfister said. ' During a visit to the campus Wednesday, Regent Eddie Basha expressed the need for student participation in the lobbying process. “Students and alumni are the most important bodies of strength in getting what we want,” Basha said. “With alumni representing 300,000 people and students totaling about 95,000, the two groups combined could accomplish more than anyone else.” y- 7 In addition to sponsoring inform al candidate and incumbent legislative meetings, die board will host a series of policy-related briefings when the Legislature’s January session begins. TH E HUB OF ASU! IT'S ne we~or AMf~ Tempe police reported the following incidents Thursday; •A 20-year-old Tempe woman was arrested on charges of disorderly conduct and delaying and obstructing justice after her involvement in a fracas with her boyfriend and officers at a house on the 400 block of South Wilson Street. Reports said the woman was arguing with her boyfriend when she allegedly scratched his face and yelled profanities.' When officers arrived, she yelled at them in the front yard, drawing a crowd in the street. Police arrested her and put her in a squad car, where she was able to slip out of her handcuffs. She began kicking windows and when an officer tried to strap her in a seat belt, she bit him on the shoulder and attempted to knee him in the chin. She was taken to Tempe City Jail and booked. Compiled by State Press reporter Dan Zeiger. ' " E x c e lle n t F o o d a n d S e r v ic e " M A Y W EST RESTAURAN T McClintock & University May West Restaurant at McClintock and University ain't what it used to be! New ownership has made it | the kind of place you want to dine at often. It's proud new owner, Theo Christakos, has brought a lifetim e of successful restauranteering to this [neighborhood eatery. He is a passionate man who has an intense conviction to provide excellent service and quality homemade meals to every customer. Why? He wants you to come back. Again and again. And maybe tell someone else about it He wants May West to be your neighborhood restaurant. Christakos says he is not a big Corporation, just one person trying to make a living. This is why he has a vested interest in pleasing every hungry customer walking through his door. The bottom line at May West is that you can have want you want when you want it and you can bet it'll I be good with service to match. It's open 24 hours, seven days and you can have breakfast anytime!! And if it's I atmosphere you want, it's got that, too. The walls are covered with nostalgic movie posters and artifacts and I the overall interior emulates homey com fort. So homey that you [ m ight even want to kick off your shoes! And the food? Excellent. Each dish has that homemade touch I that w ill remind you to come back again. The menu boasts an array [o f favorite American dishes, as well as a few Creek treats such as gyros and Creek salads. In addition to these menu favorites, May West offers daily | lunch and dinner specials. Last Tuesday, for instance, the lunch spe­ cial was an open face hot turkey sandwich, homemade soup and a dessert for $3,99 . . . an excellent lunch and value! Q r check out the •HOMEMADE FOOD [$6.99 prime rib dinner on Thursday nights or the freshly-battered•D AILYSPECIALS fand- fried-to-order- fish fry on friday nights for $4.99. Whatever day ST ARTINGAT $399 you select to dine at May West, you'll have an excellent selection of I delicious homemade meals from which to choose. You m ight discov­ •OPEN 7DAYSWK er that May west cooks better than Mom. (But let's not tell Mom.) 24 HRS. A DAY Come see for yourself. Stop by to say hello to Theo. He wants to meet you. As Theo says, "Once you step inside my door, you are SECORNEROFMCÛMGCK& special to me." UNMRSilY . 966-2761 M AY WEST U SE IT! DID YO U K N O W ... A LL O F THIS IS IN THE M U I • C aterin g • Eateries • M cD on a ld 's • C o p y C e n te r • A S U C lo th in g • A T M s • Conference Room s • Travel A gen cy • Pizza H ut • C inem a • B ow lin g • Info • Taco Bell • Cards • G ifts • Video G am es • Banking Services • Entertainm ent • T V Lounges • Study Lounges • Flow ers • US Post O ffice • S tu d e n t O rg a n iza tio n s • H a ir S a lon • Photo Processing • M U AB CHECK US OUT!!! W IT H A L L O F T H IS ... W H Y W O U L D Y O U EVER LEA VE C A M P U S ? P olice R eport ASH polire reported the following incidents on Thursday: •TwoASW^students were questioned by officers after they were seen creating a disturbance in the old Architecture Building. The two were advised of disorderly conduct. •A man unaffiliated with the University was questioned by officers after he was seen selling T-shirts on Cady Mall near Matthews Center without a permit. He was advised of ASU rules regarding sales. YOUR U N IO N ! I CHECK US O U T TO DAY MEMORIAL UNION...THE HUB OF ASU C R O SSW O R D by TH O M A S JO S E P H A CR O SS 1 Discrimlnation 6 CD player part 11 One of Capt. Kirk’s officers 12 Dodge 13 Shows surprise 14 Neck parts 15 Supple­ ments, with “out* 17 Crooked 18 Goes awry 20 Distantly 22 Argon, e.g. 23 "Born Free* writer 26 Quartet doubled 28 Dull finish 29 Aspen need 31 — glance (quickly) 32 Fourth dimension 33 One of a warning trio 34 Sweeping tale 36 Bangkok native ,■« 38 Influence 40 Spoken 43 Artist Matisse 44 Nervous 45 Desert spots 46 German steel city DOWN 1 Harbor boat 2 “That's it!" 3 Walking around ladders, etc. 4 Journeys 5 Comfort 6 Actor Cariou 7 Popular country group 8 Major cable channels 9 Utopia W w O (9 A Z Et Y E El Yesterday’s Answer • 10 Take it 25 Tide type 27 Gourmet easy 30 Permit f. 16 Blue 33 Store f 18 They may get events 7j 34 Canyon i* inflated sound 19 Torture 35 Entreaty , device 21 Notoriety 37 Despise ? 39 folly to' 23 Particle be wise* . 24 Sgt. Snorkel’s 41 Exploit bulldog 42 Lair 5“ 7~ r ? F— 15“ ■ 1 i ■91 ■ ■ 1■ ■ F 4 ■ ■ ■ s i r~ 4 h f1 k « 11 l2 • ■i a 18^ 19^ 22 26 ¿6 * 24 2$ 27 ■ x : | * Y • “ 1 11 58 1 38 42 45 41 ¥ 5 A I G O N H E A L T H Y DELI A uthentic 10-23.* DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— H ere's how to w ork i t A XYD LB AA XR is L O N G F E L L O W V ietnamese Cuisirt Choice Ingredients • Homemade Goodness Rice, Noodle, & Vegetarian Specialities ~yimw foe you* iunmv, *e«r»w me wanr" One letter stands for another. In this sample A is usedL for the three L’s, X for the tw o O's, etc. Single letters!^ apostrophes, the length and formation o f the words a ie all hints^ Each day th e code letters are different. ’ 10-23 f |J3LSTAU3ANT & BAP V 0Ü 7ÿ C A S U A L PATIO DINING IN D O W N TO W N SC O TTSD A LE In the Scottsdale Mail, Upstairs next to The Scottsdale Center for the Arts Sr v 1 620 S. M ill/ SW side of MUat University...Mon-Sa; 11am-9pm...Dine in or catty out s> r * _ ~ CR YPTO Q U O TE R L L R X K R B W K N K N M L O N X C X N I C V M W L K C K E W B X R N FragrantJasmine Rice• Organic BrownRice Crisped Spring Rolte«Savory Saigon Sub6* Delicate Fried Rice Vietnamese Espresso • Jasmine Tea • FradhHoney-Lemonade ( Purchase one entree and spring roll ^ y^and receive a free soda wtftt this adil J ***Sdr-frys flash cooked in Canola o#*** L T K B B W X B L D O I V X U R A L Rd R Xk , §f X C N X . — J W U I C X N V K J Y X R N f Yesterday's C ryp toq uote: A N EM PTY STO M A C H . IS N O T A G O O D PO LITICAL ADVISER ALBERT EINSTEIN 01892 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. O ffi UNITED NATIONS DAY ili _- 3 £ 3 Page 7 Friday, O ctober 2 3,1992 S tate P ress P ress Greet the sunrise with a daily issue of the T H E E A R T H SU M M IT and T H E EN V IR O N M EN T: O O) O 3 LO O K IN G FO R W A R D ■ = o 35 e I e‘ 2. IN A W O R LD O F o CO C H A N G E SY M P O SIU M < | CO T5 x «>g . g £ S U N D A Y , O C T O B E R 25 Sr 7 ^ is « 5 t J® -S £ » g i£ o f e t i 1 « 5 5 z*A O r i l ' « £ 3 O O h- .. Ç0 J* a> to c -3 2 CD « œ O J f ~ /S Î2 g B O c g Ä>S -g 5 | g 3 * is i2 J•:Ç j 2X-Larse ! oneitemPizza !■i>Medium only $ 6.95 J i oneitempizzas i Mediumonly $3.99 i X-Lartíeo nly$8.99 ! j only $10.99 ■X-Larseoniy$5.49 ■ Giant onte $12.50 j ! SNACKFORTWO !BLOCKHEADBEATER! PRICEBUSTER ! X-Large ■ ■ Mediumtwoitem i *■¡|||||jl| •1i j Pizzaandtw osodasf twoitemPizza ! oneitempizza j i only $6.25 L_oob-$_10.99_j only $5.99 j Sun.-Thur. II a.m.-2 a.m. 921-FAST Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m. Prices do not include fax. Offers may expire without notice. If y o u ’r e f r o m M o o r e h i g h a n d y o u y e t sick , fall o n y o u r k n e e s a n d p r a y y o u d ie quick. A n ew pi 9 ALL YOU CAN REEL IN Mondays Fried Shrimp LARGO ENTERTAINMEM vMANNY COTO film L MANNY GOTO $5.99 All you care to eat Available 4:00-10:00 p.m. ily R e s t a i All you care to eat Available 4:00-10:00 p.i o n U n iv e r s ity b e tw e e n R u r a l a n d M c C lin to c k Not Valid with any other offer. Available at participating Perkins® Family Restaurants. 0 1 9 9 2 Perkins Restaurants Operating Company L.P. mmsi i RESTRICTED C O M PANY .1 .A RDIAN JVC ENTERTAINMENT s DARK HORSE r?i ES" .HIRE RICHARDSON ■ BRIAN 1 STUART M. BESSER MANN'i COTO UNIVERSAL Comics Friday, October 23,1992 P a g e lO _ Calvin and Hobbes I SMO TO THIS IS KS FAR AS TOU CAN «OOUT u rns THREW THE BAU.. KEEP m s St a t e P r e s s by Bill Watferson OK, IL L STEP CLOSER- NOT tr u e! ITtL BE the LAST THING W DICE DO, TOO FLEA OH LEAH? LETS] SEE IF TOO FIGHT AS BADLT AS TOO THWW; GUESS \ THIS IS ANOTHER INCOMPLETE GOING D oon esbu ry THE FAR SID E By G A R Y L A R S O N ITS A ©X® THINS WE DONT HAVE TO FI6HT SOME OTHER TEAM/ B Y G A R R Y TR U D EA U Suddenly, there he wee, running along the far shore right in front of Bob and Vera, who w ould alw ays remember they once saw the legendary “Character of the Lake.” PEO PLES NEW YORK (AP) — Sex may sell, but “ Sex” REALLY sells. Thousands of Madonna fans around the country handed over $49.95 Wednesday to become the first owners of a book displaying their undressed id o l’s fantasies about S&M, bondage and nude pizza eating:; The reception was even greater in Europe, where the Material Girl’s collection sold out in France and caused long lines in England. Most bought the Mylar-wrapped book contents unseen. O ne hundred copies w ent in under an hour in W est Hollywood’s Book Soup bookstore. “ What will I Find? What you always find in Madonna’s music or videos or books ;— sex,” said Howard Silvera of New York. “ In this day and age, she’s our Marilyn, our Elvis, our whatever.” Maybe, but you never saw the King posing near-naked w ith a sw itchblade pointed at his crotch, or M arilyn hitchhiking in high heels and nothing else. Which may be the whole point, said one buyer in Boston. “ 1 wanted to see how far she’s gone. I want to see if it’s all they say,” said Marielle Scungio, 28, who turned up at a Barnes & Noble bookstore. The collection was doing well in the nation’s heartland, too. In Overland Park, Kan., the Borders Book Shop — one of the largest in the Midwest — reported 40 to 50 copies were reserved in advance. The 128-page book was kept behind the counter at most stores, ensuring the curious had no chance to break its seal and peer inside. Customers had to ask for their “ Sex.” Michael Gunczy did just that — five times. He paid paid $270.35 (with tax) to take five copies home with him to Vienna, Austria. His friend ordered eight copies and lugged two bags out of the B. Dalton’s on Fifth Avenue. ' “ We read that the books will sell out in Europe, so, we decided to get them here,” Gunczy said. Most major bookstores in Paris reported the book had sold out. In London, more than 150 rain-soaked people waited for bookstores to open at midnight for a special “ Sex” sale. Blit there might be no ‘‘Sex’’ in some places. Debbie Reifenstein, co-owner of Hearthside Books in Juneau, Alaska, said she returned her six copies because they were inappropriate for her family-oriented store. Juneau’s other bookstore also may not carry the book. Big City Books owner Chris McQuitty said she wasn’t interested in selling “ Sex” but was waiting for her five copies to arrive before deciding. Warner Books spokeswoman Patricia Keim in New York said she had not heard of other bans. “ It’s too early to tell,” she said. . Part of the hoopla was the strict security surrounding “ Sex” — people forced to sign agreements of silence, copies of the book under lock and key, the pictures kept from the public until a day before the book’s release. That was all undercut at the Doubleday Book Store in Manhattan, where a copy was available to browsers. Many folks, convinced this was a better bargain, paged through the book free of charge. “ I don’t know if it’s worth $50,” said Scott Schnieder of Hauppauge. DEADWOOD, S.D. (AP) — Kevin Costner was in South Dakota this week to “ monitor business interests,” but he left before the casino he co-owris celebrated its first anniversary. “ I’m at the point in my life that I try to avoid parties,” Costner said. Costner and his brother, Dan, own and run the Midnight Star, a casino, restaurant and sports bar in Deadwood. They also are planning to open a convention center. Dressed in blue jeans and sheepskin coat and sporting a day’s growth of beard, Costner on Wednesday gave a casual business summary: “ I think it’s going fine.” He said he also found some time to hunt pheasant. Costner also visited buffalo rancher Roy Houck at a Rapid City hospital. Much o f C ostner’s aw ard-w inning film , “ Dances With Wplves” ’ was filmed on Houck’s Triple U Ranch in Pierre. PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The New Kids On The Block have gone to court to force a company to stop making unauthorized buttons using their pictures. The pop singing group charged B utton M aster of Bridgeport with violating trademark law, according to New Kids attorney, M. Kelly Tillery. The lawsuit, which seeks more than $75,000, was filed Wednesday in federal court. New Kids is jo in e d in the law suit by W interland Productions Co., the San Francisco-based m aker o f the group’s official souvenir items. Button Master, operated by Phil and Bernadette Ceccola, has been sued previously by other pop acts and by DC Comics for Batman paraphernalia it sold. . No telephone numbers were listed for Button Master or the Ceccolas. Our Prices Are Turning ASU UPSIDE DOWN!! "ASU DAILY SPECIALS" ^Midnight M onili Stai Devil Sunday ONLY Medium Pepperoni Pizza and two Large diet or Classic Cotes. ONLY $ 6 . 99 ! Large Pepperoni Pizza and two ASU Value Menu Small Pizza... „ $ 2.99 Medium Pizza.. .... $ 3.99 Large Pizza... ; $ 4.99 Your favorire toppings 69C each. Your favorite toppings 99C each. Your favorite toppings $1.19 each. t a n s subject to change wttbout notice. Veld at this location only. Not vA i w th any o ttw coupons. olltrs or Tortali. Cmomer poys sales tna where appBnbfe. C A R R Y -O U T S P E C I A L ONLY $ 5 .9 9 ! For a Large Pepperoni Pizza (or with your favorite topping.) Valid on carry-out only. ftp«rub vald at tW>location only. Item »ubititutions available where applicable. Not uaM «Ah any othar coupon, oflan or ipaciab. CuBom r pay. *1 sab* tax wtwr. applicable Limited delivery area, to eniur. safety. Our arium carry baa than $20.00. Our dtbaiaaranavarpanaizad tor lata dahvarba. C19P2 Domino's Pizza, Inc. Icy Cold Fountain Cokes Medltim.....59C THE P IZZA PEO PLE OF ASU! Large.........99C 968-5555 903 S. Rural Rd. Sports S t a t e PRESS Friday, O ctober 23f 1992 S u n D e v ils r o ll in to R o s e B o w l A ASU receiver Eric G uilford will be one of Sun Devil quarterback Grady Benton's prim ary targets when ASU faces U C LA at the Rose Bowl on Saturday night S U w ill fa c e B, 13 Washington State, Heisman Trophy candidate Russell White and the California Bears, and Cinderella UofA, which broke into the top 25 last week in the 21st spot. But don’t talk to Snyder about the future. It’s one thing that he doesn’t think about. “I don’t look more than three days ahead, ever,” Snyder said. Snyder thinks that if his team can keep their balanced attack working and spread the ball around to more of their players, they should be in good shape. Looking back at the first half of the season, the Sun Devils have come miles from their performance in the first game and their involvement with the law has slowly begun to fade. What once looked to be a disastrous season has been turned around mainly because of good, smart football and excellent play from both the offensive and defensive lines, But can they keep it up? This weekend will be the big turning point in the program, as they will have to play a major team and must produce in order to get the ball rolling towards any type of postseason game. N e tte rs c u t dow n ‘Jacks N A U S u n n o m a tc h D e v ils in fo r s p ir it e d 3 -g a m e U C L A s q u a d SUN DEVIL FOOTBALL • GAME 7 ARIZONA STATE VS. UCLA Saturday,Oct 24 Rose Bowl 7:00 p.m. ASU (3-3,1-2, Pac-10) redshirt freshman quanerback Grady Benton, fresh off two consecutive record-setting games, will face his most formidable challenge against a highly touted UCLA defense. T he Bruins (3-3, 0-3) have been hurt by injuries and lack depth in many positions,, • Latest line: UCLA by two. Suspension lifted for Capers; Fontana could see action after Dec. 10 From stsff reports sw e e p By J ohn Reznick State P ress Big-D reared its powerful head in the University Activity Center last night. D-omination was on the ASU volleyball team’s minds. The Sun Devils increased their record to 17-4, with a convincing and quick three-game sweep over NAU — sending their visitors from the north on a long bus ride back’ to Flagstaff. The Sun Devils never trailed m their matches. Busting out to early leads, they coasted to 15-3,15-4 and 15-2. ASU’s domination began in its pre-game formation and warm-ups, according to Coach Patti Snyder. ‘They started with warm-ups and were really fired up — they really wanted to take it to NAU,” Snyder said. And it was apparent that the Sun Devils were jacked up. More importantly, they were focused. Six players posted .300 or better hitting percentages, yielding y team total of .354. Freshman Christine Gamer continues to shine for the club. She hit a whopping .464 and bagged 16 kills. Meanwhile, the statistics as well as the outcome reflected the opponent’s inepthess. Things were so bleak for the Axers, their leader, Angel T u r n t o V o l l e y ia ia , p a g e b a t t le d Snyder said Williams adds much to the By G reg Sexton UCLA attack, and when he is functioning State P ress The similarities between the two teams he can do loads o f dam age to the Sun Devils. are eerie. “If he is healthy,” Snyder said. “He’s the W hen the ASU football team faces neighboring UCLA at the Rose Bowl on guy that would take the pressure off the Saturday, there w ill be two freshm an quarterback. “When he is healthy, they could run the quarterbacks leading both teams, and there will be embattled rushing games running ball on us twice as much. I bet they would really up the run.” the ball for both teams. Both Snyder and Donahue know that The Bruins (3-3,0-3, Pac-10), much like the Sun Devils, have met and shaken hands there have been significant shakeups in with the injury grim reaper this season. th eir schem es and both realize the UCLA was touted seven weeks ago to be a atm osphere of both teams has changed Rose Bowl contender, but the injury bug bit greatly. Snyder said, “I don’t think there is any — and bit hard. The Bruins are minus their No. 1 and 2 question that their personnel changes and quarterbacks Rob Walker and Wayne Cook. injuries and so forth has really changed Cook will be out for the year and Walker is their team — in terms of chemistry and still hurting. So UCLA coach Terry whatever else.” “In the last three weeks, the whole D onahue has been forced to put true complexion o f our team has changed,” freshman Ryan Fein in as starter. “The quarterback position has been a Donahue said. “We don’t look anywhere near the same ... all of our star players are disaster for us,” Donahue said. “ (UCLA) is discovering w hat we out.” Snyder’s crew knows all too well about discovered early, in the season,” Sun Devil coach Bruce Snyder said. “It is difficult to quarterback snafus and rushing injuries. So have some continuity and consistency and far this season ASU has started three rhythm when you are sw itching freshmen at the QB slot, and the Sun Devils are also missing their two best running quarterbacks.” And that’s not the only area that UCLA backs in M ario Bates and G eorge could use Red Cross assistance. Much like Montgomery. The one-two punch combo ASU (3-3, 1-2, Pac-10), the Bruins have has knee injuries and will be out for the been decimated in the run game. Their star season. UCLA is also hurting in other areas. Out tailback Kevin Williams has been ailing with a hamstring injury and his suiting up are linebacker Arnold Ale and defensive for the ASU game is still questionable., T u k n to UCLA, page 12. Football team has tough test ahead For those of you who don’t know or simply can’t stand ÍRIAN fo o tb all, coach Bruce Snyder’s main motto is, “One CHARLES at a Time.” It is a motto that he has instilled in his coaches’ Assistant and p la y e rs’ m inds and is Sports something that they practice Editor in their daily routines. B ut looking at the remainder of ASU’s (3-3, 1-2 Pac-10) football schedule, one can ’t help but ponder the thought that tough times lie ahead for the Sun Devils. Real tough times. For starters, the remainder of ASU’s five games will pit them against teams that are, or at one time were, ranked nationally in the polls. This includes the follow ing: improved No. 15 USC, unbeaten offensive powerhouse No. e m 12. SM n Op*nsh*w/St*te Prau A SU volleyball players Leanne Schuster (left) and Am y Nelson both roach fo r a b lo ck In a con test again st N AU Thursday night In the U A C. A SU swept, 15-3,15-4 and 15-2. Conditions for the return of two suspended ASU basketball players have been outlined by ASU athletic officials. ASU D irector of Athletics Charles S. Harris has allowed the reinstatement of Sun Devil junior Marcell Capers on two conditions determined by ASU basketball coach Bill Frieder. Capers, who was suspended indefinitely from the team on Aug. 28 after it was learned that he had a outstanding warrant in California, must begin counseling with an ASU sp orts psy ch o lo g ist, in addition to serving community service with underprivileged children. The other decision involves ASU junior Dwayne Fontana. Fontana will remain on indefinite suspension. He must complete numerous conditions before he can return to the team. H arris said that Fontana, who w as arrested on suspicion of sexual assault but never charged, will not participate in any Sun Devil games before the end of the fall semester. F ontana, who is already serving tw o years o f probation for credit can) fraud, must comply with a total of nine guidelines before his suspension is lifted. He could play as soon as Dec. 10. Page 12 State P ress Friday, October 23,1992 VolleybalL____ C ontinued from page 11. Leath. finished with 8 kills yet managed only a minus hitting percentage. “Normally, I prefer a challenge,” Sun Devil sophomore Robin Ikeda said. “But tonight is good because I think we needed a win at home.” The netters will attempt to keep their momentum going into tonight’s home match against UofA at 7:30 in the UAC. Senior Christine Everett said the team can’t get overconfident based on last night’s performance over NAU and bring that feeling into the UofA game. “They (NAU) made a lot of mistakes,” Everett said. “We have to raise our level (of play) when we play UofA. i W OULDN'T I T BE NEAT I F YOU COULD READ A P R E S ID E N T ' S MIND? State Press 965-7572 “We can’t sit back and think they’re going to be a breeze.” Still, Snyder felt last night’s win was a much-needed shot in. the arm. “I really think they (the team) felt NAU walked into our gym' cocky,” Snyder said. “I think they showed diem exactly who owns this gym.” A GRANDLY GRITTY DRAMA ...SUPERBLY ACTED." - Jeff Craig, SIXTYSECOND PREVIEW MEMORIAL UNION "What a movie! Great words, great acting. De Niro's never been better. 'Night And The City is worth a night on the town." • Joel Siegel, GOOD MORNING AMERICA ROBERT DE NIRO THE HUB OF AS U DID YOU KNOW NIGHT CITY AND THE I THINK THAT WOULD BE NEA T. T H E F A R C E S I D E C O M ED Y HOUR TH IS FRIDAY ANt) EVERY FRIDAY M. U . PROGRAMMING LOUNGE 1 2 :4 0 PM - 1 : 4 0 PM iR b t ©IWTVWflHHCBflUrrfOX AMC Sun VaNey Plaza 10 1350 S . Longm ore W est of Fie sta M a i 962-0666 in Stereo 7420 E . M ain, M esa 981-6200 In Stereo AMC Lakes 6 B aselin e & Rural 838-0606 In Stereo 31st Ave. south of re o ria 997-7483 h i Stereo AMC Uguna Village 10 united Artists Mesa AMC Thtao Fountains 4 TH IS WEEK'S SPECIAL GUEST* GEORGE K AN TO R Banking Services You can do your banking in the M U ? C h eck it out today! " JESSICA LANGE Sponsored by MUAB and the Advancement of Short People United Artists Cinemas United Artists Chandlor W est R ay & Kyrene Rd. 961-4400 In Stereo Inside Christow n Malt 242-4525 In Stereo Arizona Ave. & W arner Rd. 732-0888 In Stereo 3707 E . Southern 641-0006 In Stereo United Artists Pavilions Harkins Arcadia Luxury Cinemas Mann Bed Tower 8 GCCParadise Valley MaN Indian Bend & Pim a Rd. 991-4200 kvTH X Stereo GCC WestHdge Mall y S IW BYTHEHUB TODAYj 75th Ave. & W . Thom as 849-8888 M em onm . u n k m A c t m t c s B oaro W E AMC Metro Village 6 E K 3975 E. Thom as 273-7777 In Dotoy Stereo GCC Bell Towns Centre 8 1/2 bik south of 7th S t & Bed 863-8161 In Dotby Stereo 51st Ave. & B ell 843-4593 In Stereo E a st Cactus & Tatum 996-7618 Cinepiex Odeon Scottsdale Galleria 7 4343 N. Scottsdale Rd. 949-3733 In D olby Stereo N o p a sse s o r co u p o n s accep ted E l i l i ■ w êiillm MM8ÈÊIÊ SMSSSMi ■BWBBI S A T . F R I. m P re C o n c e rt P a rty 95 1 P i n t s o f ff® « 5-Close u 9 ht F R E E T ic k e t G iv e a w a y s $1 95 S h o t s o f R u m p l e m n i z e a n d J a e g e r m e i s t e r 5 -1 1 p .m . M e e t t h e J a e g e r m e is t e r g ir ls fr o m 5 -8 p .m . a n d t h e R u m p le m in z e g ir ls fr o m 8 - 1 1 p m ü a*. PRIZES Ride the bus w ith us to the concert. t 9 7 5 P itc h e rs o f M ille r G e n u in e D ra ft ▼ ^ M ille r L ite 1 0 1 s RURAL & APACHE S A »«** Friday, O ctober 23,1992 S t a t e P r ess UCLA C ontinued from page 11. lineman Mike Chalenski. The Bruins star wide receiver Sean LaChapelle is still recovering from broken ribs, but he said he will start. ASU admittedly had a rough beginning, from playing some of the toughest schools in the nation to losing much of its volatile rushing attack. But in the past two weeks, with wins over University of Pacific and Oregon State, the Sun Devils look like they have gained some confidence and consistency. “Obviously, Arizona State’s football team is improving weekly — particularly offensively,” Donahue said. “They have one of the best defenses in the country. They are like a lot o f P a c -10 team s rig h t now , and they are playing tremendous defense." Donahue, in his 17th year as UCLA coach, has done Ins homework. ASU has certainly made giant steps in past two games. After three starts, Sun Devil quarterback Grady Benton ranks first in the Pac-10 in pass efficiency and is fifth nationally. However, Donahue said his team is hurting with all the injuries. This is apparent as UCLA has opened its Pac-10 season 0-3 for the first time in school history. “I don’t think there is any question,” Donahue said. “We have been wounded both physically and mentally, and I think both have taken a very, very heavy toll on our football team, coaches and everybody else. “We’re in a real difficult state right now.” ANNOUNCEM ENTS ALPHA GRAPHICS Late night special- 3 cent self serve cop­ ies 7pm-midnight, Monday-Friday. 122 E ast U n iv e rsity in th e A rches; 968-7821. - GUNSHOW (In-Country Vietnam V ets presents). October 24th & 23th. American Legion Post #2, 2125 South Industrial Park Drive. Buy sell trade gun, militaria, $3 adm ission, proceeds to charity. Info 844-8737/496-0057. DID YOU KNOW. . . You can buy Halloween gifts at Flowers on ______C am n u c? Too absurd to be anything but real. MountainMatt ffnt §Fruit Co. "F a m o u s S in c e 1 9 7 7 " 894*9424 • Delicious Trailmixes • FR EE DELIVERY • Chocolates • Fresh Nuts* CALLFOR F R E E MUNCHIE »Dried Fruit & Candies * ^ V S A M P LE R S FREE MCAT SEMINARI Do You Know What Most Doctors Practice First? Com e to o u r FREE MCAT sem inar an d fin d o u t why over 50% o f this year's m edical school class took Kaplan. WED., OCT. 28,4-5 pm Seating is limited. Call NOW to reserve your seat. 967-2967. KAPLAN 2 BEDROOM spacious decorator apart­ ment, private patio, self cleaning oven, pool, covered parking, very quiet 8941041. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, cute red brick du­ plex apartm ent, quiet neighborhood, east of ASU. Good deal: $385 plus spe­ cial. Call Jeannie and Brian 929-0382. B EA U TIFU L LA RG E 1 and 2 bed­ room s. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. On East 8th Street between Rural and McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238. Call for special. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom* 1 bath apart­ ments. Willowbrook, 966-1053. ON E M ONTHS ren t m oves you in! Woodside apartments 840-3053. $200 OFF THE HUB OF ASU M E M O R IA L U N IO N APARTMENTS S tate Press Police Report... TOWNHOMES/ APARTMENTS 1 BEDROOM near ASU, evaporative co o lin g . $295 in c lu d e s u tilitie s . 966- 55% . x 1 BED R O OM new c o n d itio n , very clean, free laundry, new appliances. N e a r M cD uffy's. $325/m onth, 967- 7201. ' ... Xy v 1 BEDROOM, secluded, private patio, covered parking, laundry facility, pool, dishw asher, self cleaning dven, very quiet 968-8183. ENJOY THE QUIET! Walk to ASU. Quiet, spa­ cious, 1 bedroom , fu r­ n is h e d , A/C, p o o ls id e apartments. $280/month G eorg e Ann A pts 894-2935 HOMES FOR RENT 1/2 MILE AWAY B e a u t ifu lly fu rn is h e d , h u g e 1 b e d r o o m , 1 bath; 2 b e d r o o m , 2 bath a p a rt­ m e n ts . A ll b ill s p a id . C a b le TV, h eated p o o l a nd s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s . F rie n d ly , c o u rt e o u s m anagem ent. S t o p b y to d ay ! T e rra c e R o a d A p a rtm e n ts 9 5 0 S . T e rra c e 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 San Miguel Apartments Large 2 bdrm, 2 bath #2 U N lA y H A m N ^ ^ 2 BEDROOM condo, 5 miles to ASU, female nonsmoker. $250 plus 1/2 utili­ ties. 491-1846. A AAA M ALE/FEM A LE share spa­ cious house. $200/$ 150 month, Scottsdale/ Oak area. Call Bob, 990-2284. FEM ALE NONSM OKER to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath, nicely furnished apart­ m ent Must be clean.responsible. $238 + 1/2 utilities. 267-1562. LO O K IN G FO R th ird room m ate. Male/female, close to ASU. Please call Mike or Brent 929-0919 ROOM FOR rent- Private bath, pool, patio, barbecue, laundry, southeast Scot­ tsdale. $250 per month, 1/2 Utilities. 945-6225, leave message. SHARE 3 bedroom 2 bath house, across street from Gammage. Yard, fireplace, pets. $255 (gas/water). Mike or Leah 784-4522. STAPLEY/UNIVERSITY 2 bed 2 bath condo. Poll, no smoking. 1/2 utilities 1/2 phone $185.00 Leave message 844-. 7808 ROOM S FOR RENT 2 M ILES from campus, 4 bedroom, 2 bath h o u se, $180, 1/4 u tilitie s . 968-5695 after 8pm. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath» Old Town Tem­ pe, large irrigated yard. $525/month, Tim 894-0288. NICE ROOM in 3 bedroom condo, laun­ dry, $200 + 1/3 utilities and deposits. Mill/Southem. Cynthia 784-4945. 3 BEDROOM 1 bath, Old Town Tempe, w alk to A SU , $575/m onth. Tim , 894-0288. V ERY N IC E South Tem pe hom e. Clean, quiet, furnished, pool, garage, washer/dryer. No smoke or pets. $325 includes utilities. 838-1411. B EA U TIFU L 3-4 bedroom 2 bath house. Walk to ASU $725/month. Call Tim 894-0288. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath condo, air, dishw asher, w asher, dryer, pool, tennis, near ASU, $800. (714) 499-4065, 6974908. APARTMENTS TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O | flO R S £ L ^ NO DOWN- take over mortgage, $700 per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. A ir conditioning, dishw asher, washer/dryer» pool, tennis. (714)499^-4065 or 967-4908. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE $ 2 00 O F F ! FREE UTILITIES! Walk to ASU. Spacious 2 bedroom apts. A/C, fu rn ish e d or unfur­ nished available. From $415/month. Beautiful p o o l area, laundry facilities available. FIESTA PARK APARTM ENTS 910 S. Lem on HAYDEN SQUARE 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, upstairs, new carpet, reserved garage puking. Jon 961-3752. Rent this 3 bedroom 2 bath house- off Mill Avenue. Brand new carpet/paintready to go $695/month plus< deposit. Call Maik 968-3501. 1/2 Block from Campus 1224 EAST LEM ON 966-8704 894-2935 BEERDRINKERS B EST beer you'll ever taste. We guarantee it! Homebrewery contains everything for your first batch. Great fun and great beer for $.25 a bottle. Includes free catalog and easy to follow in stru c tio n s. O nly $49.95. Send to Great American Home­ b re w s 1713 E ast B roadw ay, Suite #265M, Tempe 85282. Mail order only. LA R A D A 'S ARM Y Surplus has all your cam ping needs- inexpensively. A lso m ore weird* stu ff than you can im ag in e. 764 W e s t M ain, M esa 834-7047; SEARS CAR top carriers (2), 18 cubic fe e t, $75 and 15 cu b ic fe e t, $60. 788-5429. STOP YO-YO T h e a n sw e r to th e te s t q u e stio n . Dieting with sensational new Thermogetics. Lose 10-30 pounds in 30 days, for $30. Bob 345-7606. BOOKS A new Scottsdale-based investm ent banking firm is looking fo r career focused Individuals to becom e stockbrokers. Training pro­ gram available. ASU Alum ni o perated firm. RECYCLE FOR $$$ Sell your books for cash (no textbooks, please) or get trade credit towards die pu rc h a se o f an y th in g in th e 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. S W A SET, dihette, bed, entertainment coder, all like new and very reasonable. 351-3007. COMPUTERS IBM COMPATIBLE 888 Seagate STM revision 2 0 megabyte. CTX/CGA 1410 $500/offer. (602)486-3661. J e ff C u tle r IBM X T computer keyboard monitor 20 megabyte hard drive W ordPerfect, Lotus, Dos, more $350 / trade for guns! 840-8438/840-6858. (6 0 2 )947-6262 Franklin-Lord Investm ent Bankers EO E FANTASY FUTONS r LOWPRICES ON ALL QUALITIES SOFAS • LOUNGES CHAIRS & OTTOMANS COVERS* MATTRESSES TABLES* ETC. STUDENT DISCOUNTS FREE DELIVERY! 450 E . SO U THERN AV., M ESA (NE comer of Southern &Mesa Dr.) f i l M TICKETS CHEAP U2- 4 tickets, $30 each/offer. Sec. 27, row 35, seats 1-4. Call Tom, 921-0647. ELTON JOHN 10/28, Desert Sky (4) section 201, row GG, $100 each. Dan 846-1565 U2 FLOOR 38 rows from stage» section F, 4 seats, $50 each/offer. 966-3913 U2 FLOOR seats! 2 seats section A row 29! Only $40! Call Kelly 345-0558 U2 TICK ETS $90/tw o or $50/each. Lets deal. Great rows! 350-9836 leave message U2 TICKETS section 7,18, 240. Call 829-8113 U 2 TICKETS, section 11 $35. Call 9689286 U2 TICKETS, upper level, 7th row, 50 yard line. $50/offer. 921-2307. ZOO (U2) Tour 6 great seats $45/offer 941-8389 Randy AUTOMOBILES 88 HYUNDAI Excell GLS, 4 door, air, AM/FM cassette. 11 month warranty. $370Q/offer. 350-9254. 1977 B U IC K e le c tra , po w er w indows,seats, air, cruise. Body and engine in great shape. 83,000 original miles. Chris 966-9614 $1200/0ffer 1982 MAZDA RX7, gold, leather, 80K, great condition, $2500.966-4336. 88 VW C ab rio le t, m int c o n d itio n , 50,000 miles, 5 speed, air, cassette, sil­ ver. $8500 9 4 8 -2 2 10/w ork 661> 0077/home 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 lin e (801 )3 7 9 -2 9 2 9 . C o p y rig h t #AZ10KJC. M OTORCYCLES 1981 K A W A SA KI K Z 440. 27,000 m iles. 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. 1986 HONDA Aero 50 Runs great! No longer need. Helmet available. $320 best offer. 966-8151 1987 RED kawasaki EX500. Excellent condition, 3200 miles, $2400 966-9375 1991 Y A M AHA R azz fo r sa le Low m iles, good condition, need to sell. $70Q/negotiable Laura 894-8366 89 SUZUKI GSSQOE, black, excellent shape, nuts good. $2300 o r best offer. % 7-5748. HONDA SCOOTER SL50 Elite 1990.2 m ile s, w on on th e P rice Is R ight. $950*>ffcr. 852-0642. FURNITURE C o n ta c t: N A S D /S IP C FURNITURE C O N J^JgR R gC T h ir A ADVERTISERS! Add an Art-a-ma-bob to your ad for oiriy $3. State Press Classifieds • Matthews Center basement • 965-6735. BICYCLES $25.00 B IK ES w hile they last other bikes $35.00 up $9.95 nine up through October spoke easy above SpagettiCompany 350-9320 SPECIALIZED MOUNTAIN bike 21inch 15-speed like new $450 898-1852. TALL GUYS mountain bike. New 1992 Diamond Back Sorrento, 21 speed 212 4 " fram e s. R eg u lar $ 3 7 9 .9 5 , now $319.95. Orange, black, teal. Bicycle Wheelers 968-801L HI Page 14 St a t e P r e ss Friday, O ctober 23,1992 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. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places USA. Also worldwide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. HAYDEN TRAVEL Discount, prices on vacation packages. Lowest airlin e fa re s .' Free delivery. Our correct phone number is 759-5402, HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES BUFFALO EXCHANGE now hiring for part tim e. Looking for energetic, fash io n -m in d ed h a rd-w orking indi­ vidual. M ust enjoy working with peo­ ple. Apply 9am-6pm Monday-Saturday, 12pm-5pm Sunday: 227 West Univers­ ity, Tempe. No calls please. LOOKING FOR an art student that does graphic art; is familiar with ÇAD sys­ tems. 276-0016. JOB HUNTING? Earn $500 weekly. No gimmick! Successful, licensed, local business looking for friendly, intelli­ gent, energetic people to fill 4 sales po­ sitions. Make your own hours. Perma­ nent positions available. Call 464-5545 for more information. C R U ISE SH IPS now h irin g - Earn $2,000 +/ month + travel (Hawaii, Mex­ ico, the Caribbean, etc.) Holiday, Sum­ mer and Career employment available. No ex p erien ce necessary. For em ­ ployment program call 1-206-634-0468 extention C5918 EN TH USIA STIC PROFESSIO N A L motivated appointment setters needed im m ediately no selling! N ear ASU, $252.50. SELL 50 funny, college Tshirts and make $252.50. No financial. full/part time. Earn $300-$500. Bo^ nuses, commissions paid weekly. 829obligation. A risk free program.”A ver­ / . " • age sales time = 4-6 hours. Choose from • 3030 18 designs. Sm aller/larger quantities G O LF available. Call free 1-800-733-3265. Outgoing individuals needed for bever­ ACROBATIC TEACHER needed be­ age cart position. Call Monday - Fri­ gin n in g th ro u g h adv an ced . 40th day, 11*3. Pavilion Lakes 948-3370 S tre e t/ln d ia n S ch o o l, call C arrie 957-0046 or 946-7666. WALK FROM ASU! ACTIVISTS $300/week. Meaningful job working fo r the e n v iro n m en t. H ours 3r 10:30pm. Call 966-8338 for interview. ADMIN. ASST. No S a le s Phone Interviewers Tues-Fri, fle xib le part time afternoon/ evening shift, & Saturday shift. Com fortable office atmosphere. L arge m anagem ent c o 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 m ust Needed to work approximately 30 hours¿wéek. Position is temporary depending on project du­ ra tio n (ap p ro x im ately 6 m onths). Please send resume to Box CP-PWC, 1850 North Central, 7th Floor, Phoe­ nix, 85004. Range / utility positions available at Scottsdale club. A pproxim ately 25 hours/week. Call Monday - Friday, 113. Pavilion Lakes 948-3370. CHEMIST/TECHNIC1 AN HPLC, GC wet chemistry. Monday-Friday, apply 900 West Chandler Boulevard, Suite D2, Chandler. HELP WANTED, $6/hour to start plus bonuses. Monday through Friday.. Part tim e ev en in g s. T em pe lo c a tio n , 966-5765. Higginbotham A ssocia te s 8 2 9 -3 2 8 2 G O LF M idw est P u b lish in g, Inc. We w ant you on our team! O u tb o u n d Telemarketing N o experience necessary. M odern office in the Cornerstone Mall. Evening hours $5.50/hour guaranteed Bonuses • Call Bill 968-4457 jD W I i Walking Distanca From ASU MODELS NEEDED- for fashion, com­ m ercial print, runw ay, and catalog work. Serious inquiries, contact Elle, (619) 584-9266. NEED SOMEONE tô clean 2 bedroom apartment once a week for 2 hours at $20 per hour. Call Rich at 966-3625 Business is boom ing at DOM INO'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 TELEPHONE SALES for Tempe Serv­ ice Company, experienced only, guar­ anteed $7 hourly plus commission, part ■time evenings o r Saturday. Close to A SU,968-2932 UN LIM ITED IN C O M E p a rt tim e. Your hours- your schedule. Successful candidate should expect $150.00/week minimum. Mr. Sublette 940-868L VIP EVENT Services, crowd manage­ ment. Apply at 1525 West University #102, 12r5pm, ask for Tom. Walk-in? only., WE NEED a few select photogenic mod­ els. Experienced or unexperienced for T.V. and print. Part time okay. Ap­ pointm ent necessary 8 3 9 -1 9 6 9 , En Avant Agency, 4500 South Lakeshore, Tempe. GO WITH a proven winner! Use die State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 today for rates and information! HELP WANTEDGENERAL VOTE YO U R SELF A P A Y R A ISE! N eodata want» you fo r o u r p art-tim e aftern o o n l i evening telem arketing posi­ tio n s! * S 5 .5 0 - S 6 /h r GUARANTEED! 11 :30 am Opm fc SatnnlajF * 2 :3 0 8pm o r * Flexible scheduling ★ Paid training ★ Fun, Interesting Work ★ Convenient location ★ Automatic pay raises If you are a good com m unicator, you're th e ideal candidate fo r us! C all M-F 9-8 to schedule an Interview: 9 6 7 -0 0 6 6 894-0264 A s k f o r A lla n S h u p e ★ $8-$10/HOUR NEO DATA Morning, Afternoon, Evening HELP WANTEDCLERICAL PART TIME receptionist needed 125pm or 1-6pm, 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. HELP WANTEDFOODS|RVIC!_____ BUSTERS R ESTA 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 ICE CREAM/DELI. Downtown Tem­ pe, manager and assistant manager with experience. Salary plus benefits. Re­ sum e to: Box 9 17 T em pe, A rizona, 85280. SANDWICH PREP and delivery per­ son. 10 to 2pm, 5 days a week. Active Tempe shop. Call Mike at 893-6563 bet­ ween 7-9pm. PERSONALS HOMECOMING ROYALTY applica­ tions available now! Juniors and Seniors apply today! Applications on, 3rd floor MU! / . „• ; A K PSI BIG bros W endy and Amy thanks for your support and gifts big bro lil bro party Saturday will be a blast Christa . AK*P get ready Joé Howard. U R going 2 have 2 put up with ME Saturday night AKŸ John Murphy wish you could be here this weekend. Good luck! -your lit­ tle bro ÀK^P BIG bro Pia, it's gonna be a blast Saturday night! Your lil bro, Christina. ALL GREEK Contest: Prizes w ill be given to the person who submits the best new name for the G reek Sing 1993. Please turn in ideas to Greek Life Office by Monday, O ctober 26th. Any ques­ tions contact Joanna Parsons or Casey Whalen. . ALPHA PHI Kim W elcom e back to ASU. Get ready for a fantastic formal week-end AOE Tiffany 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. AAA- get ready to roll to Westwood In­ vasion! Kappa Sigma PETS AF CANDY - Better be Brave, 'cause my Jays are on the warpath! FOR SALE one male english bull dog puppy A.K.C. registered« pure-bred 756-0439 D ID YOU 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. PERSONALS 1 DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv­ ered $20. Also balloons. A fter Hours Flowers. 894-3419. 3 FOR 2 enlargement special: same size enlargem ent from a negative. Photoamerica 965-4322 in the lower level of the MU. : V AAI1 Alpha Danielle get excited for ini­ tiation! Pi-lOve, Michelle A A ll Alpha Kelly get excited for ini­ tiation! Pi love, Jessica A A ll Jen S. congratulations on your soon to be activation! n love your big sis Kristin A4> Jennifer B, Jennifer P, Tiffany G, Kimberly M. Formal will be great and yoti are the best family around. A OE Tiffany T. A4> Ladies get psyched for tomorrow night / AO Pledges get ready to shine on Sat­ urday night AO The Fall '92 pledge class rules. 1 Love you guys. Have a blast at formal. Love Sara A. AFA Debi- Roses are red, sometimes they're white, I hope you're excited for Saturday night! Love, Andy. P.S. Stay away from the Biggie Drink! ATA HEATHER, get psyched for this w eekend!!! T hanks fo r e v erything. Your favorite roomie, love L t A FA Lori: The ghost o f date parties past will be put to rest tomorrow! Get ready to rage! Love« Mark AFA T.S.: Get ready for a great weekend! HELP WANTEDGENERAL D ONT FORGET to checkout our great selection of Halloween cards, gifts and decorations! Follett's Hallmark Shop. Lower level MÜ; AY James S .-1 love you! EEEKÜ! There's something scary in the air. Send a friend some balloons, at 500 each it won't kill you. Call 275-6262 leave mes­ sage. ERIK, MEMORIES of the past year filt me with joy beyond belief. I thank God for the love that we share. P.S. you've got a cute butt too! Forever and qyer. Christine FRATERNITY MEN - Get psyched for EK’s Kick in the Grass Soccer Tourna­ ment. ★ Hundreds of dollars in cash, bonuses given out weekly DIALAMERICA KAPPA COACHES Mollie, Diana, Lisia, nek only can you coach, but you can party! Mollie, we owe you one. Love your AY football/booze/kidnapping team. Andy, Chia, Jim, Mike, Jeton. KAO PAM: Congratulations on going activé! We’re so proud o f you. LoVe, Carrie and Melodie. KKT Boo- had a great time Wednesday in Mesa. Nice wipeouts, I don't think that phonepole will ever be the same. LoVe, Aphgan K E GRAH A M : A O form al is here! Hope you are excited as I am! It only took a year, but I know it will be great! Love, Holley. AX A CRA IG- Get ready for A frica Saturday night We have jungle to explore! Don't forget a camera! Love, Jen. LOOKING FOR ASU T-shirt with little cartoon m artian and his dog- i f you have or know o f one call Allison at 4649658 and leave message. LOOKING FOR close, fun, inexpensive entertainment this weekend? Check out the MU Rec Center. Bowling, billiards, and video games. MUAB ROCKS the Memorial Union. Stop by th e MU today and discover what's rockin'. Memorial Union Activ­ ities Board makes it happen! PHI DËLT, Theta Delt, and Tri Delt, The Kappas thank you for a great time Wednesday night. TIK A M IK EW . h e re 's to la te n ig h t phone calls, "pleàse dont go,” Steve Y., and broken alarm clocks. We love you. Bud#l, Bud#2 FIEE Parcel o f air get your Halloween b a lloon o rd e r in $.50 each call 275-6262 sooooon FIEE PETER did you figure it out I hopé you have fun tonite you super model you PULLING AN all-nighter? So are wé. Kinko's Copy Colters. FOB Kristin H, Congrats on GARRP! We are proud o f you. Love, your sisters RQADTRIP BUDDY, Dan: Sorry about the injuries, but you know I like it rough! Love, Andrea. rO B Natalie- We just wanted to thank you fo r p u ttin g on a g reat form al! Love, your sisters F9>B Teri- You did a great job with ini­ tiation, you really impressed all o f us! Thanks! Lové, your sisters. GREEKS: DUE date for the new name of Greek Sing is October 26th ! 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 HOMECOMING ROYALTY applica­ tions available now! Juniors and Seniors apply today! Applications on 3rd floor MU! HELP WANTEDGENERAL ROOMIE SARA have an awesome Day! Tonites the nite love your roomie KD ,, ; . . : . ■. EOE Fall pledge class- Thanks for the fantastic serenade on Monday night. Wç loved it! Love, TOB SHANNON, I want to thank you for the awesome time we have together under our belts. Tonight is going to be special, a new trend! Have fun at U2, but have more fun tonight jvith me! Here's to many more. Love Poontang! SIGMA DELTA Tau Actives and New M em bers: Isn 't it great to be alive? ■AGAIN! : ; .; SO, MARK, where were you Tuesday? SOMEONE WILL eie last night ght is dead pléase don't worry help you. SW EEPER, LOOKING forw ard to a magnificent week: U2, Elton, and just being with you! Yes, I will PMS. My overwhelming love, Swept. A STOP TÀÇO BELL Express is now open at the south end o f the Memorial Union. Use your maroon and gold card there! H eed extra m oney for Christmas ? t O ALL tiie fraternity men who partic­ ipated in the Kappa Football Tourney, thank you and congrats on a jo b well done. Love, The Kappas TO THE men o f TKE : the women of Tri Sigma c a n t wait for Studs! Tonight is going to be a blast A S S B M B L Y / P A C M G 1N G "GREATADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES" •Management staff committed to your success. •Part or full time, flexible scheduling. •Lots of sales made hourly. JE N —W E’R E VERY proud o f you! Love Mom and Craig 0 X BARNDANCE- Tonight we come a riding in... ★ Call on great program s like: •Magazine Renewals «Telephone Services •Trial Preview Book Clubs •Non-Profit Representation JAY THE Juicer: This formal w ill be the best ever and I hope you are as psyched as I am. Thanks for alw ays being there for me Bob! Love, Lisa. r4»B Julie- You're the best! Love, you know who! $5.50/Guarantee/Hour ★ Nation's most experienced, largest Telemarketing Co: INSENSITIVE JERK You were an insensitive jerk so buy her some Flowers On Campus, MU lower level, 965-0600. Looking for motivated people fo r part-time work. Day shifts available. Apply in person at: Dillon Precision 7442 E. Butherus Located in the Scottsdale Airpark TRI-SIGMA CHRISSY: Mommy c an t wait to see you initiated! 2 more days until you are active! Sigma love, Jennifer. TRI-SIGMA STACEY: I'm so proud o f my beautiful dot! Only 2 more days till initiation! Sigma love, Jennifer. TRICIA W. (Garth) Looking forward t a fun-filled ten days. Good luck finding your dreain man, and I hope he h a $ a friend for me. Jill (Wayne) § WATCH FOR the red and white s ^ e coming to The Bookstore Connection, October 27-29. V WE CAN do more than you ever imag­ ined. Kinko's Copy Centers. Page 15 Friday, October 23,1992 State P ress SERVICES RESTAURANTS/ BARS PERSONALS WHO'S WHO Associated students o f ASU invites all outstanding juniors and seniors to apply fo r "W ho’s W ho Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." Pick up your application in die ASASU offices on the 3rd floor o f the MU. Ap­ plication deadline is October 29, 1992. Call 965-3161 for information. MASSAGE THERAPY „ LIVE MUSIC! 1 “ by f MARCONIS }i, 9pm-12:30am - NO COVER - I BANDERSNflTCH , HOMECOMING ROYALTY applica­ tions available now! Juniors and Seniors apply today! Applications on 3rd floor MU! BREWPUB Saturday. October 24 R reFttrlek with WorldClltire Fosfle 994 Kami» 9pm to 1am SEM ESTER A T SEA Video/lnfo Sessions at trie M U 6:30pm Mon. 10/26 - Rm . 213 Tue. 10/27 - Rm. 208B Com e learn how the world can be your classroom . 994 Giant Seen before U2 Concert . Releases stress! Certified, local refer­ ences. Student discounts. Jim, 266-6100 extension 1015. W AXING AND Nail specials. Bikini$12, full leg $20, back wax $20. Full set $30. Fills $18.969-6954 GET PERSONAL! SPORTS & WINGS 4 s a te llite s 15 screens W OODSHED II • "We show all NFL, Iowa, & Nebraska games" • 990 en Bloody Mary C R E A T IV E TY PIN G , term papers, resum es, essay s, la se r prin ter, rea­ sonable. rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. General Practice f e a tu rin g 411 S. Mill Ave. Lady B and T h e P o lk a D o ts CUSTOM RESUMES Custom developed and designed docu­ ment, personalized service, computer generated, laser printed, $30.451-1850 FKI I Initial C o n su lta tio n DICTATION, FORMS, resumes, typ­ ing, WordPerfect 5.1. Call Daleen at 985-3134 10am-8pm. • Reasonable Rates D e a n M . C a v a lc t t o Saturday & Sunday till noon •18» 2* 921-3505 *2** S t. P a u li G irl 2 2 o z . D ra fts •1 “ J a g e r & R u m p le m in z e "GET IT AT GUSTO'S* The Jagerettee will be herel GUSTO'S CORNER EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will do typing/wordprocessing. $1.50+/page, For more inform ation call Suzanne, ;•. 831-2119. . 254-6461 KINKO'S COPIES makes the grade! Pa­ pers, resumes, flyers, color copying, self-serve Macintosh & IBM and more! Open 24 hours. 933 East University. 966-2035. at LEMON and TERRACE OPEN Ipm-lam 4 0 4 - S. M il, S u ite 101 (Hayden Square) 9 6 6 -1 3 0 0 NEED SOME HELP? Experienced professional will handle all your typing needs. Editing upon re­ quest F ast reasonable. Joan, 827-9625. $2.50 Pitchers Ail Tha Tima 84 Chicken Wings during Hippy Hour 5-7pm C 4 R S T E N 1N S T ! T U 1 El RESUMES $15 W E A V E S ............... .......... $ 2 0 .0 0 P E R M A N E N T ....... .......... $ 2 0 .0 0 & Up & Up ...................$ 2 0 .0 0 F A C I A L S '................ TYPING DONE in my home. Scottsdale area. Small and large jobs. 945*0849 L E G W A X .............. ........................$ 1 2 .0 0 491 -0 4 4 9 3 3 4 5 S. Rural Rd., T e m p e SERVICES All Work Performed By Students Under Supervision of Licensed Instructors SERVICES STATE PRESS Classifieds work! Call 965-6731 today! ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­ co u n ts. C all fo r m ore inform ation. 969-6954. . , • Y / ■• • : ; / : ANY PIZZA 12" OR 16" 1 COUPON PER PIZZA 1 3 0 1 E. U N IV E R S IT Y 85995 120 D ia m o n d A u to C e n te r J ( U n i v e r s i t y P l a z a ) 967-2577 | 35 37 40 41 45 47 49 50 52 54 56 58 60 61 63 64 Announcements Apartments Homes for Rent Townhomes/Condos for Rent Rental Sharing Rooms for Rent Homes for Sale Townhomes/Condos for Sale Mobile Homes Real Estate Garage Sales Miscellaneous for Sale Furniture Computers Jewelry Tickets Transportation Automobiles Motorcycles Bicycles 67 Travel 70 H elp W anted-General 71 Help Wanied-Sakss 72 Help Wanted-Clerical 73 Help WantedFood Service 77 Business Opportunities 80 Restaurants/Bars 82 Music 84 Pets . 86 Free LxMt/Found 90 Personals 95 Child Care 97 Pregnancy Counseling 98 Adoption lOOServioes 101 Health and Fitness 1 105 Typing/ 0 Word Processing 107 Instruction 108 Tutors 110 Photography 115 Wanted 120 Miscellaneous Apache & Terrace I S e lfse rv ice State P ress Classified L iner A d Form Classifications 10 20 30 51 A Minute A ll Soft Water Spot Free Rinse C o m p le te D e t a il S p e c ia l R eg. : Name ' - __ — .... . Phone . Address City/St/Zip. Run Dates Classificatioa. Rates Liner Ads, 15 words or less 1-4 issues 5-9 issues* 10 issues* $3.90 per issue $3.70 per issue $3.45 per issue 200 each additional word • N o abbreviations, bolding or center­ ing * Please write clearly! * ONE WORD PER LINE *same ad, no copy changes Start vour ad here: ! fiances Drak^; dvertwing 9 6 3 -6 0 5 3 GRAND OPENING •H a n d C a r W ash • C le a n E n g in e •In t. S h am p o o • B u ff & W ax Tour Individual Horoscope S tate P ress A Special; Poor Henry's II Hair Design. $6 hair cuts, $25 perms. Call 968-9539. 968-6666 STATE PRESS C lassifieds work! C all 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 today! High Success rate! Reports, editing. SP Secretarial, 2201 South M cClintock, near ASU 967-0907. M A N I C U R E .......... ..........................$ 6 .0 0 966-5911 RELAX! LET Un ASU graduate pro-' fessienally type your term papers, as­ signments, letters, mailing lists, and la­ bels. Good prices. Fast turnaround. Teresa 924-1976. OF HAIR AND BEAUTY H A IR C U T 8c D R Y . ..........................$ 6 .0 0 SUNNY'S DELIVERS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS ASU AREA typing, word processing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 96642186. including Criminal Defense 8 4 4 -sh e d 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. A PA /M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. ATTORNEY N W c o r n e r o f D o b s o n & U n iv e rs ity PHOTOGRAPHY PRANKS Sendd description o fyour pranks to: PRANKS, POB 39104. Pkx. 85069-9104 Include name, addr. tc phone $500 for beat pranld ACCU RA TE, EX PER IEN C ED typi ng/word processing WP5.1. Reports, resum es, ch arts, graphs. Laura 8200305. - $12 per month plus $50 one­ time member­ ship fee. 4 0 4 5 . M il, Suite 101 (Hayden Square) 9 6 6 -C O O FLIGHT INSTRUCTION all ratings. Save 40% on instrument ticket 15 years exoerience. Lew 996-4239. WANTED 1-DAY TURNAROUND. Professional typing. W alkable/A SU . R easonable ra te s. E x p erien ced . L aser. Faculty/Students. Diane 966-5693 Did you know that you can sold a personal ad to someone special for as little as $27! Come to die basement of Matthews Center few information (sorry, we cannot accept personals over the phone)! ! And don't forget your student ID! »■ * HEALTH INSURANCE save 50% off campus plan! $one million benefits. En­ r o l l anytim e! P ra te r in su ra n ce 829-4919. 1 DAY turnaround- most papers. Pro­ fessio n al w ord pro cessin g /p apers/resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caro­ line. 892-7022. 966-6681 i* JN S TR U C TIO N _ =_ TYPING/WORD PROCESSING ESSIN RESEARCH AND writing help all sub­ jects catalog $2. 1 (800) 351-0222. T h o r b e c k e 's Gym RESTAURANTS/ BARS INSURANCE Method of Payment □ Cash Q Check (include guarantee # on top of personal checks) Q Visa/MasterCard/American Express ($6 min') Name on Card Card No. Exp.date ■ > ' ^ ■ • ■ Just bring or mail your ad in on this form to the Matthews Center basement. It's quick...it's easy! We're open 9am-5pm, Mon-Fri. Please make sure your ad reads EXACTLY as you want it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation! Deadline is noon, one business day prior to pub­ lication. Ail advertising is subject to approval by the State Praia. We reserve the right to edit or reject copy. NO REFUNDS! Any questions? Call 965-6731. ■ • ■ ; ___ —___ _— — - - Mailine address: State Press Classifieds Dept 1502, ASU Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 For Friday, October 23,1992 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Y ou’re great a t m aking new begin­ nings today. Now that you've opened the door, be sure to follow through. Accent self-discipline. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Valuable financial leads come today, but remember to attend to an existing obligation. Rumors make the rounds tonight. Avoid a tendency to be pos­ sessive. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Some friends are really looking out for your interests, but also be aw are o f those w ho are insincere. A partner requires your assistance. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Genuine career opportunities arise, but you s till n eed c a re w hen sig n in g papers. Know who’s on your side, and who is ready to take advantage. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You’ll stand by your principles now, but there are those w ho ask you to bend a rule or tw o. Leisure activities are more rewarding than career today. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to S e p t 22) Things are looking up on the hom e front. Domestic interests are favored. In romance, you need to keep your feet on the ground, Things may not be as they appear. LIBRA .Zy (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be a*good Sam aritan w ithout being imposed upon. Someone who needs a place to stay may be with you longer than anticipated. Opportunities come through partners. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A business proposition is genuinely enticing, but you be the one to make sure there are no strings attached, Be sure to get proper rem uneration for your services, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) In the thrill o f having a good tim e, make sure you don 't become absentm inded and m isplace som ething o f value. P artners w ork w ell together. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You’ll be dealing with someone who has a good sales pitch . M ake sure today’s opportunity will stand the test o f tim e. S leep on m ajor decisions. Don’t be rushed. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You’ll have a good tim e socializing now. Just be aware that not everyone you m e e t to d a y s p e a k s th e tru th . S om eone m ay a sk a fa v o r o f you tonight. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) A career opportunity leads to seriouk thinking about your overall direction and goals. D on’t let o thers im pose upon you in the name o f friendship. YOU BO RN TO D A Y are intuitive with a strong desire for material suc­ cess, However, you’re liable to experi­ ment before settling on a career. You have a pleasing personality, which is often a factor in your success. You Work w e ll w ith g ro u p s and o fte n ach iev e a le adership p osition. You have a w ay w ith people and would, m ake a good agent, go-betw een, or sales p erso n . B irth d a te o£ Johnny C a rso n , T V c e le b rity ; M ichael Crichton, writer; and Pele, soccer star. State P ress Friday, October 23,1992 LOWEST PRICES!! M in i^ 3 to ra g ^ ^ V è h ic î^ 3 to ra g e »Informatioir •965-7572 IB M C O M P A T I B L E S CO M PLETE SYSTEM S 386-25 SX 486-33 DX $899 SPECIAL STUDENT RATES i Locations ' to Choose From! 10X 20 "Tlit Friendly Mini-Storage People" 2235 W. 1st St. • Tempe 967-0210 1020 W. 1st S t »Tempe 968-3133 r 1MB Memory 42MB HD SVGA Monitor 5 1/4" & 3 1/2" Drives 101 Keyboard $1549 = Bring in this cotqxn and receive $5!00offthe purchase of any regnlariy priced Birkenstock shoe it the store. Void with other offers and on sale items. Expins 11-14-92. rgd \ 4MB Memory 105MB HD SVGA Monitor 5 1/4" & 3 1/2" Drives 101 Keyboard Largest selectio n of styles, sizes and co lo rs in the state! U p g r a d e f r o m 286 to 386 f o r S189 COMPII WORLD THE SHOE MILL 7901 E. Thom as Rd. #105, Scottsdale 945-6353 10625 N. 35th Ave., Phoenix 375-2536 398 S. MOI#100 • Tempe• 966-3139 LEAN GROUND BEEF WORLD FAMOUS SPICES GARDEN VEGETABLES DAIRY FRESH CHEESES SAVORY SAUCES OVEN HOT BUNS BAKED DAILYI B J50% OFF FOOD MENU mwm T lilt S. Rural RD. A - I .r \ 7 M 7 . i V : . y Gourmet burgers & brew LEAN 6R0UND BEEF WORLD FAMOUS SPICES GARDEN VE6ETABLES DAIRY FRESH CHEESES SAVORY SAUCES OVEN HOT BUNS BAKED DAILY FRIDAY NIGHT COUNTDOWN Rother’s Bookstore GEAR