tate P ress An Independent Morning Daily Monday, October 26,1992 Valley charity ‘bogus,’ AIDS group claim s Bono-fied perform ance B y C h r is D riscoll S ta te P ress The Phoenix chapter of Act Up, a confrontational AIDS victim advocacy group, has declared war on what it refers to as “a bogus HIV/AIDS fund-raising organization“ called A rizona AIDS Awareness Program-Youth Education. The target o f the group’s anger is AAAP organizer Larry M oore, who claims to be raising money for AIDS groups, but who Act Up says is really m ost in terested in lin in g his own pockets. H o l q u in Tab H olquin, a Phoenix A ct Up activist, said M oore's actions may be ethically wrong but legally right. “There’s no law in Arizona that says that if I raise $10,000 for a charity that I have to give them $10,000.1 could give them $100 and call it a benefit,” Holquin said. A spokeswoman for the Arizona Secretary of State’s Office confirmed that the organization is operated by Moore and said that Moore changed the registered name of his group Oct. 19, The new name is Arizona Awareness-Youth Education. “He and a gentlem an by the name of Bill Heard — apparently they are partners — are raising money to have a dinner on Dec. 11 at the American Legion — it doesn’t say where,” she said. Moore has registered his organization with the state and, as long as he doesn’t misrepresent himself, he is within the law, the spokeswoman said. “We’re not AIDS, no. It’s not even in our name,” Moore said. “I don’t know why people start s—t like that, man. We haven’t even been in business two weeks.” He said his organization is having a “little support dinner for AIDS education.” M cM Ia Conwty/SU*» P r* u U2 lead tin g er Bono points a video camera Into the audience at Sun Devil Stadium on Saturday n ig h t The group w as in Tempo as part of Ita Zoo TV O utside Broadcast tour. U2 performed at the Activity Center In April for the indoor arena log o fth e to u r. T urn t o A ID S, pa g e 8 . D istrict 2 7 candidates differ on University m anagem ent B y S h a u n R acha u a n d S o n d r a R o b erto S t a te P ress Although most Arizona Legislature candidates cited higher education as a top priority for state allocations, opinions on how universities should handle enrollment growth differed greatly, according to a recent alumni survey. All candidates running.for seats in District 27, which encompasses ASU, said the state’s universities are vital to economic growth and should be considered a top funding priority in the Legislature. But while Republican Senate candidate Bev Hermon said new satellite campuses are key to accommodating enrollment growth, Republican House candidate Gary Richardson said maximizing existing resources, such as community colleges, is more important. The survey was conducted by the Tri University Alumni for Higher Education, a volunteer group formed by alumni associations from ASU, NAU and UofA. Candidates were q u estio n ed on three issu es: allo catin g resources for universities, enrollment growth and the Legislature’s power to enhance the university’s ability to stimulate and support economic growth. Forty-eight out o f 85 candidates fo r the Legislature responded to the survey. All District 27 candidates responded. Democrat Jim Driscoll, a District 27 House candidate, said that raising taxes on the wealthiest 1 or 2 percent of residents will help meet university growth needs. He said more statefunded research and training is needed to develop Arizona’s unique industries and natural resources. Meanwhile, Frank Long, who is also a Democrat running for a House seat, said universities should “expand within the existing organization structure ... in a way that avoids creating new bureaucracies or increasing the cost of administering higher education.” Republican Bob Edens, the fourth candidate running for a District 27 House seat, said universities must streamline budgets and aggressively seek private funding.’ “I believe the universities should keep tuition funds,” Edens said. “This would reduce the budget of the state and would provide a more accurate projection for tuition increase or decrease.” Several candidates in other districts were not as prouniversity as District 27 candidates, Republican Becky Jordan, a District 16 candidate for the House, said health care, economic security and K-12 education Candidates’ priorities A su rv e y o f all 8 5 c a n d id a te s fo r th e A riz o n a L e g isla tu re : “What is your position regarding the priority o f allocation of resources for the Universities?” Soured: ASU Alumni Association T u r n t o C andidates , page 9 . University fund shortage threatens opening o f Law library B y J o y B eason S ta te P ress As construction continues on a new $10 million library for ASU’s College of Law, University officals are unsure that funds will be available to open it on schedule. “It is still a possibility the library won’t be able to o p e n ,” said Jennus B urton, vice president of adminstrative services. “I really don’t believe we will be able to folly occupy it until July,” T he opening date for the library was scheduled for A pril b ut, like many other recently com pleted buildings on campus, funds to open and operate the new building are scarce. The University’s $15 million Computing Commons building, which was completed in Ju ly, and the $30 m illion L ife Sciences building, which is scheduled for completion this month, will remain closed this budget year. The University has opened about 25 percent of the $25 million Goldwater Science and Engineering C enter. A dm inistration officials Said the U niversity could save between $2 million and $3 million by not opening the buildings. The University’s budget for the 1992-93 year includes operating costs fo r the new library and it is up to the L egislature to approve it. “I don’t see that (a lack o f funds) as a fear,” Said first-year law student Cary Lackey. “It is too important not to receive priority, even before the Computing Commons or the Goldwater science and engineering building. I know it’s biased, but more professional attorneys come to use the law library than professional engineers use the engineering T u r n t o library , page 9. Today’s Weather: Mostly sunny. High 92. Low 66. IN S ID E ST A T E PR ESS Cam pus News World/Nation An ASU political science professor talks about the politics of natural disasters. Page 3 Page 7 The presidential race tightens as Ross Perot appears in his first political rally. effort, the m teams hands first shutout since P«L Classifieds............................13 Com ics............. ................... 10 Crossword... ;...... .6 Opinion................................ .4 Sports ................................... 11 World/Nation............. .......... 3 State P ress Monday, October 26,1992 Page 2 n p ' r r r f .. t i .... T oday • C oalition fo r W ork! Peaca • “Environmental C fM lC H Margaret O vso rJp S U member of Students for Action Coalition. Noon to 1 p jn . MU Mojave Room. More than 100 people listened to a five-member panel Sunday afternoon at ASU as the m embers discu ssed the United Nations conference on the environm ent held In Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, this summer. free lunch. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. M U Pima Room. • Students fo r Cholc® • Weekly meeting. New members welcome. 4:40 p.m. MU Santa Cruz Room. • Sem aatar A t Sea * Vtdeo/tnformation session. 6:30 j p.m. M U Room 213. • Sun OavH Football Brow n-Bag iA B K ti *Oort Socchi answers questions from faculty & staff. 11:30 a.m. MU Navajo Room. , | | H g | < ****f i ■> Sócjrtyfo» practice. All are welcome. 3:30 p.m. Hayden Lfcrae fr lll IW Ê S I 1« •** .* p » C n g tne artnq T u to rin g € i i |||p ^ ^ n 3 ,ck>naSona. of used furniture. Sturdy tables & chairs, wall ckx* pencil sharpener. W e will pick up donations. Contact ^ M t t f K i K 'i m V*. • C lin ica l P sych o lo g y C antar • Individual, couple & family counseling is available to students, staff & the conìmMftìty. F é e s am based on a sliding scale. More information:965-7296. ' ! • Cam pus A lco h o lics A nonym ous • Noon weekdays. • Counaekw Training Center * Counseling is available to A S U students, graduate students. M ore information: 965-5067. ;;S • Cocain e A nonym ous 1 12-step recovery. O p e n « meeting. 8 a.m. weekdays. Student Health Room Almost half the federal Superfund Pratoction A oen cv a o to o s v te w w fees, while 22,000 Superfund site« threaten tne neaitn o t citizens ana com m unities aero«« A merica. SeanOpenahaw State Praaa Teat«, fears flow at U.N. forum By N atalie Young State P ress ASU hosted the United Nations Day Celebration on the environment Sunday, but testimony from guest speakers suggested the condition of the environment is no cause for celebration. Harsh realities for all facets of Earth preservation, including bio-diversity, global warming, population overcrowding and sustainable development, were echoed throughout the two-hour forum in the MU Pima Room. President Bush came under fire for a lack of support for the United Nations population fund and for an unyielding stance toward environmental regulations at the Earth summit in Rio de Janeiro this summer. “We heard President Bush tell us that the American lifestyle isn’t up for negotiation. Well this American lifestyle is,” Sophia Shoen, a delegate to the conference in Rio de Janeiro, said while breaking down in tears. “When I’m a grandma, I’m going to have little eyes looking at me and asking me why I didn’t do anything to save the Earth.” Shoen said that if the environment were viewed from an economical standpoint, people would take issues more seriously. “Imagine a lumber company without trees or a fishing company without fish. We need a healthy environment for a healthy economy. Forty years from now we will be fighting over nothing and the Colorado River will be radioactive,” Shoen said. Attorney George Paul attacked the United States for being the only country that hasn’t signed the bio-diversity treaty, which was designed to protect ecosystems. “We don’t know how to properly value a wetland, a watershed or top soil. We have a free-maricet system that disregards the value of ecosystems,” Paul said. “We are wiping out species quicker than we can determine what we’ve destroyed. When you talk about bio-diversity, you’re not talking about a kind of tree-hugging type of thing, you’re talking about caring for ourselves and preserving the species vital to our survival,” he said. Despite the gloomy forecasts presented by most of the panelists, the future of the world environment was presented with a glimmer of hope when Dale Noble offered hydrogen as an alternative to using oil and fuel as energy sources. “Hydrogen is the cleanest-burning of the fuels; however, the cost is high. Solar hydrogen can currently be produced for $15 a gallon or $5 a gallon with mass production,” Noble said. Noble said hydrogen presents the best alternative because it dissipates quickly and there are no emissions. The Exxon Valdez oil spill off the coast of Alaska was one of the most damaging and costly disasters to the environment, he said, but the same disaster with hydrogen would have been cleaned up in 60 seconds. “Six-point-two billion barrels of oil are being burned and released into our atmosphere every year in the United States,” he said. “We have to look for other ways to solve our problems, ' especially with global warming and the greenhouse effect becoming more apparent.” c I ÇpC6y's p r e s e n t s $1 5 0 0 M added to the 9 Ball Tournament 7's and under STRAIGHTPOOLTOURNAMENTS Last Saturday and Sunday of every month Saturday: •7's & under • straight pool • $15 entry* race to 75 balls* Sunday: • open straight pool • $20 entry* race to 100 balls • Both tournaments: • begin at 1:00 p.m. • field limited to 16 • single elimination • * pay first and second places • A LW AYS A D D ED M O N EY • (Tournaments are in substitution of weekly 9-ball tournaments) No pre-registration first 16 in the door. — — is Decem ber 5th & 6th 32 players by qualification race to 7, double elimination wild ball handicap Finals: race to 7, double elimination Mondays: O ctober 26th November 2nd, 9th, 16th, 23rd, 30th 7:00 pm, single elimination $15 entry fée ITop four weekly qualify for $1500 added tournament and receive ten hours of free pool. N o pre-registration, sign-up at 6:30 p.m. N o rate change after you've qualified. All entrants subject to rank evaluation by tournament directors Babe Thom pson, Lan ce Johnson or C rys Kyle. (BiiBarcCs 8 2 9 -73 44 1301 E a st Univeralty* Tem pe i Sunday-Thursday: 11 a.m .-3 a.m . Friday-Saturday: 11 a.m .-5 a.m . W o r l d / N a ★ C A M P A I G N * ★ R O U N D U P * t i o n St a t e P ress Perot makes 1st campaign appearance B y J am es R o w ly A s so c ia t e d P ress Campaign countdown F L E M IN G T O N , N .J. — Ross Perot changed the tone of his days to election message in his first inperson appearance of the fall campaign urging voters to consider character as well as the issues and asking, “ Which one of the three candidates... would you want your daughter to marry?” Emerging from the relative seclusion of television studios where he has spent much of the last three weeks taping commercials, Perot made the first face-to-face appearance of his revived campaign before an enthusiastic crowd of tens of thousands at a stock car track. He spoke in Pittsburgh later. The Texas billionaire, who had insisted during the presidential debates that issues were more important than personality, cast himself as more responsible than his opponents. “ If you are going into combat and you could take any of the three of us, who would you want on your side?” Perot asked the cheering crowd at Flemington Speedway. “ If you were taken hostage in a foreign country, which one of the candidates do you think would come in and get you?” said Perot, who organized the rescue of several of his employees imprisoned in Iran after that country’s revolution, 'V , “ All three candidates go over to your house one night and want to borrow money from you. Which dne would you lend money to?” he asked above uproarious laughter from the crowd. “ Which one of the three candidates as young men w ould you w ant your dau g h ter to m arry ?” Perot asked. “ Which of the three candidates will be the best role model for your children?’’ Perot asked. Perot’s appeal to the character issue was a marked shift in his rhetoric during a campaign marked by questions about Clinton’s marital fidelity and his avoidance of the Vietnam War draft. 8 ELECTION-* George Bush plunged into a nine-day, nonstop drive to Election Day, beginning in Detroit and Sioux Falls, S D , and was buoyed by signs the race is tightening in the final countdown. Brought chief of staff James A. Baker along on the tom, • ♦ ■ MB Clinton, wary Clinton toured Michigan, gingerly beginning to criticize Perot as the latest polls showed Clinton’s lead narrowing from the 15 points he’s enjoyed for several weeks. An ABC poll of 1,130 likely voters interviewed Oct. 2224 showed Clinton with 44 percent to Bush’s 34 percent and Perot’s 17 percent. The poll had a margin of error of 3.5 percentage points. C lin to n 's cam paign chairm an, M ickey K antor, interviewed from Little Rock, Ark., on NBC-TV’s “ Meet the Press,” said, “ Bill Clinton’s lead has stayed solid ... In all the key states, Clinton has solid leads.” Bush’s campaign chairman, Robert M. Teeter, said on the same program, “ Things have changed very rapidly since the third debate. We think we are ahead in about 12 to 14 states a n d ... a lot of them are tied.” Bush began a nine-day race to the finish line, accompanied by chief of staff James A. Baker III, who had been plotting strategy from Washington. He criticized Arkansas’ crime record under Clinton’s leadership before a group of police chiefs. Clinton’s running mate A1 Gore campaigned Sunday in Atlanta with Mayor Maynard Jackson and Rep. John Lewis, making the rounds of black churches. With a close race in Georgia, Clinton needs the support of the state’s large black electorate to win its 13 electoral votes. Clinton continued to lead in editorial endorsements, picking up the backing of such major newspapers as The Des Moines (Iowa) Register, The Wichita (Kan.) Eagle, the M inneapolis Star Tribune and T he Boston Globe. The: H onolulu A dvertiser declined to m ake a presidential endorsement. The Republican Eagle of Red Wing, Minn., backed independent Ross Perot. Perot told both CBS’ “ 60 Minutes” and the Boston Herald that the GOP had used computer imaging to doctor a photo o f his daughter, Carolyn, and that Republicans planned to disrupt Carolyn’s August wedding. Perot also contends that the Bush campaign intended to wiretap his Dallas business office. Perot provided no names to back up his allegations. Bush spokesman M arlin Fitzwatcr responded: ‘ ‘It’s preposterous, T here’s simply nothing to it. ... It neverhappened. There haven’t been any dirty hicks against Ross Perot. This business about his daughter is just crazy and he’s been told that and he knows that.” As P erot h it the cam paign tra il, he and his aides underscored that they’re in the race to win. And while Democrats and Republicans insisted he wouldn’t, they paid him more attention than he’s had in months. Perot’s coordinator, Orson Swindle, said on NBC, “ I think we have an excellent chance of winning this thing. Mr. Perot becomes more credible with each passing day. We are going to see a very tight three-way race.’’ C anadians d eligh t in beating A m ericans at ow n gam e B y J effrey U lbrich A ss o c ia t e d P ress TORONTO — In a cheering, chanting delirium, a sea of humanity flooded the city center Sunday. The glow from the Toronto B lue Jays w inning the W orld S eries championship will keep Canadians warm all winter. The Jays, who downed the Braves 4-3 in Atlanta early Sunday to win the series 4-2, took America’s game and brought it home to Canada to cherish and protect, at least for a year, engen d erin g no sm all am ount o f national pride. In a land usually hotter on hockey than on baseball, hundreds o f thousands of people surged into Yonge Street, Toronto’s main north-south artery, early Sunday. “ We stopped the chop,” or “ The chop stops here,” shouted revelers referring to the Atlanta fans’ ritual. “ Drat infernal war chant finally died and 50,000 tomahawks suddenly went lim p,’’ noted one o f the many stories in Sunday’s Toronto Star noted. “ I’ve never seen anything like this,” said police Supt John Getty. D ie excitement was enough to make you forget to set your clock back. “ You have united a nation behind you, capturing the imagination of Canadians from coast to coast,” said Prime Minister Brian Mulroney in a congratualtory message. Sunday morning’s favorite radio song: “ The Day They Drove Old Dixie Down.” F avorite adjective: “ S outhern-fried Braves.” The 51,000-seat SkyDome, home to the Blue Jays and sold out for all but 14 games this year in attractin g over 4 m illion spectators, was filled with more than 45,000 people Saturday night and early Sunday just to watch the game on the big screen. The indoor stadium with the flip-top roof was a flu tter w ith foam rubber blue Js and Canadian flags. “ As far as we know, this is the largest crowd to watch a closed-circuit television event,” said SkyDome Vice President David Garrick. That “ Canada’s Team” is made up of a talented group of Americans, Dominicans, Puerto Ricans and even one outfielder bom in Jamaica, mattered little. The Jays are run by an equally talented Canadian organization thru took an expansion team built it into a World Series champion in 16 years. Opinion P ase 4 __________________ ' Monday, October 26,1992 _________ ________________ _ S tate_Press 1 flfc ïU Û O F 'jfc v , pp- : . 15* R ecords Ju n io r s got a gun T h e N a tio n a l R ifle A s s o c ia tio n h as o n c e again co m e to the rescu e by filin g a law su it against four A rizona c ities that have violated basic and essential Constitutional rights. O f course, the law suit is o f substance. T he conservative N R A , understanding the cloggedup legal system , w ouldn’t just be barking up a radical tree. It must be protecting a vital interest for all Arizonans. W ell, that vital interest centers around the youth gun control laws passed by som e cities in recent w eeks. T hese cities think they have the right to tell parents to control Junior’s arsenal. Phoenix, Glendale, Apache Junction and, yes, even Tempe have been named in the suit, since th ey h a v e en acted d ictatorial la w s that keep c h ild r e n fro m to tin g g u n s a ro u n d w ith o u t parental permission. Tem pe’s law is restricted to M ill Avenue on w eek en d nights, but in the other three cities, kids are not allow ed to pack heat w ithout the proverbial note from their mother. Scottsdale, which recently passed a similar ordinance, has escaped the suit so far, but those rich snobs will have to answer to the gun lobby as w ell. Good thing the N R A has com e in to throw a m o n k ey w ren ch in to the im p lem en ta tio n o f these law s. If their enforcem ent w ere allow ed, w e m ig h t h a v e s e e n an en d to th e rash o f j u v e n ile s h o o t in g s , b o th a c c id e n t a l and otherwise, that have plagued the state this year. The sheer number o f such stories illustrates w h y th ese c it ie s ’ c o u n c ils h ave fe lt such an urgent need to do som ething about controlling the availability o f firearms to juveniles. In Tempe alone, there was a shooting outside a Security P a cific B ank, a d rive-b y sh o otin g outside Tower Records and a drive-by shooting at a fraternity h ou se in w h ich an 18-year-old M esa man w as the suspect. A pizza-delivery woman w as slain and a boy led police to the body out in the desert. There was the case o f the boy w ho shot at his friends after one o f them teased him about his m essy house. The number o f accidental shootings in hom es is also on the increase. The N R A is really o ff the mark with its suit. The ordinances, b esid es T em pe’s M ill Avenue ban, sim ply require parental consent to be given to a ch ild carrying a gun. T h is d o e s not ban children from carrying weapons. It sim ply bans children from carrying w eapons w hen they are not supposed to have them. A sim ple consent form is not the m agic wand th a t w i l l m a k e a ll j u v e n i l e g u n p r o b le m s disappear, but it is also not the dem on the N R A is making it out to be. R e s p o n s ib le g u n o w n e r s ca n a llo w th eir children to carry w eap on s under th ese c itie s ’ la w s, and th ey sh o u ld applaud any e ffo rt to rem ove guns from irresponsible owners. S STATE PRESS j,— * ■ i ■ s *„AVDC KRIS MAYES, Editor 1 I KEN BROWN, Manning Editor |H | h MV SÖN- Nog iky-rue y : M ix dirt and truth and you get m ud “I don’t understand why people are complaining about all the dirty politics in this campaign,” Slats ike Grobnik said. Because many Americans are turned off by vicious politics. They Tribune want a reasoned presentation and Media discussion of the issues. Sevices “Not me. I think all this is truthslinging.” Truth-slinging? You mean mudslinging. “Well, you call, it mudslinging. But to me, all the rotten stuff they say about each other sounds true, so I call it truth-slinging.” You believe the reckless and unfair allegations they are making about each other? “I ain’t heard nothing that sounds unfair. Bush and Quayle, they keep saying that Clinton is a slippery character who keeps switching his story about the draft, and where he stood on the war with Saddam, and other stuff. And that’s true, ain’t it?” 1 don’t know if it is fair to call him slippery, but I suppose he’s bobbed and weaved and changed his mind a few times. However, so has Bush. Are we to believe that Bush didn’t know about the Iran-contra sneakiness? “No, I think he knew. So that means that both of them, Clinton and Bush, are slippery characters. And that’s what I mean about truth-slinging being good. Now we know that we got to choose between two slippery characters.” You exclude Ross Perot. “No, 1 think he’s kind of slippery, too, except he’s better at pretending he ain’t slippery. That’s the advantage you get when you're short and got big ears and talk like a country-and-westem yokel. People forget how you got rich.” You mean the mudslinging about his use of clout. “Not mud, truth-slinging. Sure, he made his fortune with government contracts. He gripes about political insiders, but where did he make his bundle — standing in line at a Social Security office? He’s almost as big an insider as Bush.” So you do concede that Bush has had a privileged life and career? “Sure. That’s some more real truth-slinging, when they say he don’t understand ordinary people, which is why he can’t figure out why so many of them are mad at him. How’s he supposed to understand problems of ordinary people? When he started his oil business, his family gave him a stake that I figure would be almost 2 million in today’s dollars. My old man gave me the help wanted ads. And because his pa was a blue-blood senator himself, Bush knew the ins and outs and the way was greased for him. Yeah, he’s a real shot-and-beer guy.” D4. BURROUGH............... ....................................Cily Editor COLUM NIST: Ashahed Triche. SONORA ROBERTO.... .............. ..........Asst. City Editor PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett. Gary Bedol, John Bozicevic, JOANNA G IJC K L E R ....................................!;....News Editor Jodi Goldblatt. Jeff Hams, Kevin Heller. Barry Kelly. Steve RICHARD RUELAS.... .......... ................ ,....... Opinion Editor McDowell, Richard Pomerantz. Evonne Vera. SEAN OPF.NSHAW....................... Photo Editor SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock. Sonia DARRYL WEBB.............. .....................Asst. Photo Editor Benson, Jamie Bimey, Jinger Brady, Renee Headrick. Erica GREG SEXTON................... Sports Editor Kuebler. Sue Lowry, Lance Newman. Adiana Niemerow, BRIAN CHARLES............ ........................Asst. Sports Editor Michael Oman, JCaren O n, Tim Wohlpart. LAURIE NOTARO ...MagazineEditor EHREN SCHWIEBERT.... ........ Graphics Editor The Stott Press is published M onday through Friday R E P O R T E R S : Kate Deely, C hris D riscoll. C arol Ann during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, Hansen. Shaun Rachau, S. Talbott Smith, Thomas Trask, at Matthews Center, Room 15. Arizona State University. Natalie Young, Dan Zeiger; Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a SPORTS REPO R TER S: Jake Batsell, Stephen Demoralz, general nature. Lisa Krantz, John Reznick. T^e Stare P re ss is the on ly new spaper ex clu siv e ly COPY EDITORS: Angela Benoche, Jason Owsley. published for and circulated on the ASU cantpus. The news CARTOONISTS: Ken Collins, Sean T. Hoy. and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily PHOTOGRA PH ERS: Michelle Conway, Irwin Dougherty, those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student Dairy! Webb, Call York, body. M ROYKO E d it o r ia l B Then you must admire Clinton’s humble origins. “Hey, spare me that humble origins stuff. The way he talks, you’d think he was Abe Lincoln, but he didn’t have it half bad, and it didn’t take him long to find some political clout in Arkansas and use it. Now he’s turned into some kind of jukebox,” A what? “That’s what he reminds me of. You push a button and it plays a song. Then you push another button and it plays a different song. Then you go back and play the first button and it plays the same song over again. Him and his running mate, the pretty boy.” You mean Albert Gore. You don’t like him, either? “He looks like he’s been dipped in the wave-set my wife used to use on her hair. He’s like one of those big mechanical puppets at Disney World. His mouth opens and out comes the same stuff. Him and Bill Clinton are going to do this, and they’re gonna do that. Why don’t he just come out and say they’re going to juice up the taxes?” See, you have fallen for the Republican mudslinging about tax and spend, tax and spend. “What, you think they won’t tax and spend? Where the Democrats gonna get the money to pay for everything they promise, by Sending their wives out on the streets in hot pants and boots?” Ah, but what about all the Republican taxing and spending? “Sure, and that’s true, too. So they’re splattering each other with the same truth. No matter who’s in there, our money ain’t safe.” Am I to assume you are leaning toward Perot? “I thought about it until I heard this admiral he put on as his running mate. 1 know he was a great heroin the prison camps, and I respect him for it And I read some of the stuff he wrote, and I know he is a pretty smart guy, and I respect him for that, too. But when I heard him on TV, I thought: ‘Uh-oh, the third guy didn’t show up so they ran outside and yanked this innocent bystander off the street.’ No, I don’t expect everybody to talk like Ronald Reagan, but the only time I understood him was when he said he forgot to turn on his hearing aid. I’ll say one thing for him, he ain’t slick.” But today, all politicians must be somewhat slick. The voters expect it. “That’s right, which is why Clinton is winning. He’s slicker than Bush, although I got to give Bush credit for trying to get a little slicker. In that first debate, you could tell by the way he put his hand in his pocket and kind of slouched and tried to be cheerful that he rehearsed by watching old Cary Grant movies.” It sounds tome like you are still in the ranks of the undecided. “Nah, 1 know who I’m gonna probably vote for. But I’m still undecided about one thing.” That is? “Whether to use my fingers to hold my nose closed or a clothespin.” o ar d U nsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and die board decides their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include; KfUSMAYES..n,v.........................................Editor num ber. O nly sig n ed le tte rs w ill be co n sid ered for publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must be either brought in person with a photo I.D . to the State Press front desk in the basem ent o f Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, I S Matthews Center, A rizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 852871502. KEN B R O W N ......Managing Editor RICHARD RUELAS ......g.......... ................. Opinion Editor Sta te P ress P h o n e N um bers The State Press w elcom es and encourages w ritten response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no more than two pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone Front D esk..... ................................ ........................965-7572 Newsroom........................ ......................... ............965-2292 M agazine.......................................................... - .....965-1695 Display Advertising........................- .............. ........965-6555 Classified Advertising ....u................................»..965-6731 Opinion State P ress Buchanans view brings GOP applause He has been called a rightwing radical, reactionary, racist and bigot. iHAHED I am speaking about the White TRICHE Knight —• Patrick J. Buchanan, better known as the maddest white man in the world. Many see him as an outside voice of the Republican Party, but a look back at the Republican primary in December shows he pulled more than 30 percent of the Republican vote in some states. To me, th a t indicates his support is deeper than many would have us think. Buchanan is a hard-liner who is never at a loss for words. He says what he means, and he usually gets the reaction he desires. At the Republican convention in March, applause and cheers could be heard ringing throughout Astro Arena in Houston. . Let us take a look at some of Buchanan’s words of wisdom given to us in the past. On holidays: “Look at the altered calendar of holidays we are invited —nay; in stru cted — to celebrate. W ashington’s birthday disappears into President’s Day. States — such as Arizona — which balk at declaring Martin Luther King’s birthday a holiday, face political censure and convention boycotts” O bviously, Buchanan feels like these boycotts are unjustified. On history: “In history texts, Benedict Arnold’s treason at West Point has been dropped. So has the story of Nathan Hale, the boypatriot who spied on the British and went to the gallows with the defiant cry, ‘I regret that I have but one life to give for my country.’” Buchanan, along with the Objectivists, feels that the “PC” police are always after him. “Demands are heard throughout the South that replicas of the Battle Flag of the Confederacy be removed from state flags and public buildings. The statues of Confederate soldiers must be removed from town squares because Dixie’s cause was not moral." Buchanan feels that the symbols of slavery, suffering and death should be mounted on every building, and that the Confederate flag should wave from every flagpole, and he questions why they must be removed. Never mind that the flags and statues are insulting and offensive to blacks and whites all over the country, especially in the South. P a ge 5 Monday, October 26,1992 He says: ” ... But to appease the inappeasable, everything must be changed. Even the name of the Washington Redskins must be altered, and the tomahawk chop o f the A tlanta Braves discontinued.” Never mind how offensive the names and gestures are to N ative A m ericans — N ative A m ericans m eaning the indigenous people of the land. Buchanan frequently visits “landmarks” such as the tomb of the unknown Confederate soldier in Mississippi. While appearing with a former Georgia governor who wasa devoted segregationist, he promised to ‘‘settle accounts for our ancestors in dealing with the Yankees in Washington, D.C.” Like many, he is living back in the “good ol’ days.” Though Buchanan’s words may simply be rhetoric, he touches the souls of many in America. I must say I have respect for Buchanan, because at least he comes right out and says what he feels. Even though what he feels may be divisive, bitter and very insensitive, I can’t help but wonder how many sympathize with what he is saying. Then I noticed that last week the Campus Republicans of ASU had an ice cream social with Buchanan. They probably, got together and talked about how culturally sensitive they were. Buchanan Says that he is fighting a cultural war. He asks: “Are we any longer one nation under God, or has one-half of that nation already begun to secede from the other?” What nation? And Who is his God? In case y o u m issed it ... ▼ ▼▼ The Maricopa County Attorney’s office decided it is perfectly legal for the Deer Valley School District to install cameras in the office and showers of Desert Winds Elementary School Principal Freddy Craig. It has not been determined, however, if the county can sell those tapes for $9.95 at the Castle Boutique, Former New Orleans District Attorney Jim Garrison, whose work inspired the Oliver Stone movie “JFK,” died this week due to natural causes .,. or at least that’s what they would have you believe. At the World Series, the Canadian flag was flown upside down before a game in Atlanta. At fault was a Marine who apparently was trying to get back at Canada for giving us the music of Loverboy and Anne Murray. To go along with their new uniforms, new arena, new head coach and new starting lineup, Phoenix Suns playby-play man A1 McCoy has promised to adopt some new cliches. Somebody should tell Rush Limbaugh that his theme song, The Pretenders’ “Ohio,” is actually a slam on Reagan’s America. Nice job, Rush. Lisa Marie Presley, daughter of Elvis, gave birth to her second son on Wednesday. A spokesman said the baby was born a t an undisclosed Florida hospital and was delivered naturally, in complete silence, under guidelines outlined in the book, Dianetics, written by Church of Scientology founder L. Ron Hubbard. The spokesman said, “The book states that whatever is said at birth can affect the child’s mental health in later life.” Obviously someone whispered, “Sell a lot of records, eat lots of fried foods and do a lot of drugs,” into Elvis’ ear at birth. A 19-year-old student in R ockville, M d., who admitted paying a friend $200 to take his SAT, was the first person to be convicted for cheating on the college entrance exam. He got an 18-month suspended sentence, 100 hours of community service, a 600 math and a 750 verbal. A former worker at Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station said Friday that undereducated employees are jeo p ard izin g the safety of the triple reactor. Mr. Smithers, a spokesman for the plant, said plant owner C. Montgomery Bums has fired the incompetent employee — some stiff named Simpson from Sector 7G. State P ress E etters to the editor Objectivists get no response, cancel debate bids Editor: . It has been two weeks since Students o f Objectivism offered a challenge to debate the issues surrounding Columbus Day. Although we have received many calls from professors, staff and students in support of our position, we have received no communication from those interested in such a debate. It is on this note that we seal the offer and hope that the issues of multiculturalism continue to appear in the pages of the State Press. It has been pleasing to see the letters written by those concerned with the issues. It is also disheartening to see that some groups on campus still expect the CET or administration to “do som ething" about this controversy. Further, it is unfortunate that people are continuing to equate race with culture, allowing that false premise to live on. The m ost eloquent le tte r opposing o u r position on C olum bus Day was subm itted by a num ber o f ethnic coalitions. Eloquent in that it summed our appreciation of Colum bus’ voyage. It states, “Since 1492, the continued Western occupation of the American continent has been one of bloodshed, private property, slavery and the exploitation of natural resources.” In that statement is contained a number of contradictory concepts which gi ve an indication of Western development since 1492. It is true that the West champions private property -*» the right to private property is the precondition of all other rights. The Law of Identity is true; contradictions cannot exist in reality — not in a single physical entity or in the long run, in any given culture. To the extent that the right to property has flourished, it has put an end to its antipode: slavery and bloodshed. Further, Students of Objectivism see the “exploitation” of natural resources for human benefit a profound good and hope such exploitation continues unfettered until the entire globe achieves the material abundance that has been made available to the U.S. by the grace of Columbus’ vision and Western values. Larry Salzman President, Students o f Objectivism Knowledge of sexisms problems comes before solutions Editor: In response to the editorial, “You’ve come a long way” (O ct. 21), I have always been led to believe that good journalism consisted of stating the facts and that an editorial should also follow these guidelines. Apparently 1 was wrong.' In your editorial, not only did you misquote Denise Heap, you also gave the meeting a tone that simply did not exist Let me remind you that an open forum allows people to openly discuss issues that pertain to the matter at hand. The meeting you attacked did just that. Your editorial claimed that the meeting “bemoaned sexism’s symptoms” without “talking about real solu tio n s.” So tell me, how can solutions be achieved without full knowledge of the problems that exist? In order to address the problems at ASU, students must come forward. We need to know that we have a voice and that that voice will be heard. Open forums such as the one held last Tuesday allow us that opportunity. In addition, I would also like to make it known that we did discuss solutions last Tuesday. I suppose you would have known that if you had taken the time to get the facts straight. I personally resent the editorial’s condescending tone, as well as the advisory that “people should shun” such meetings. I can only hope that in the future your editorial staff gets its facts in order before its comments hit the editorial page. Carolyn Diepstraten Junior, English Q uote/U No! No! nquote * — A laughing Democratic vice presidential candidate A l Gore when asked i f he is interested in seeing the new Madonna book I am not M olly M aid. — ASASU Executive Vice President Jessica Klinger, admonishing the Senate fo r not picking up its soda cups a t the end o f its meetings I guess I ’m not as im portant as I thought I w as. — Bono, after being told the president is “unavailable” to him after phoning the White House from the stage during U2’s concert a t Sun Devil Stadium Saturday T his is the “G ood H ousekeeping” o f w itchcraft. — “Office w itch” Zsuzsanna Budapest on her new book, The Goddess in the Office, which provides tips fo r using witchcraft in the office M n n d a v íV tn h p r P o l ic e State Press 199?. R epo rt ASU police reported the following incidents this weekend: • An ASU employee reported that she saw six unknown male juveniles damage the basketball court floor at the University Activity Center. Damage is estimated at $1,000. • Police impounded pomdgraphic photographs from the door of a room belonging to a male ASU student at the C Wing of Best Hall. The photographs were removed at the request of other residents. The student had not been contacted because he was not in the room at the time the photos were removed. • Three males unaffiliated with the U niversity were questioned by officers after they were seen skateboarding near the Art Building. They were advised of ASU regulations prohibiting skateboarding and left the area. • An ASU student and three other men unaffiliated with the University were questioned by officers after they were seen roller-blading near the MU. They were advised of ASU regulations prohibiting roller-blading and left thé area. Tempe police reported the following incidents this weekend: • A sandwich shop filed a robbery with a firearm complaint after two men allegedly robbed the shop early in the morning on Oct. 23. Reports said that at about 1:55 a.m., two men entered Subway, 4 E. 10th St., and robbed the store of an unknown amount of money. The two men are believed to have been involved in a robbery at Dunkin’ Donuts, 711 E. Broadway Road, earlier in the evening. The two are also believed to have been involved in a possible passing of counterfeit money at the same store several days earlier. They áre both described as black, approximately 30 years old with medium builds and cUrly hair. One is 5-foot-10 and the other is 5-foot-7. • A 29-year-old transient was arrested on a crim inal trespass charge after he allegedly entered a house on the 1400 block of South Jen Tilly Lane without the owner’s permission, saying the “Lord’s Angels” were after him and that they were going to send him to hell. A few minutes passed and die man went into the kitchen, grabbed a knife from the counter and tried to stab himself in die chest. But by then, officers had arrived and Maced him, He was taken to Tem pe C ity Jail and booked. An investigation revealed that the man has been suicidal in the past, * An 18-year-old ASU student was arrested on charges of misdemeanor assault and attempting to use an altered driver’s license to gain entrance to a liquor establishment after he allegedly struck a doorman at Fat Tuesday, 680 S. Mill Ave. Reports said tiiat when the man was refused entrance to the bar after he displayed an altered California driver’s license, he became upiset and pushed and hit the doorman in the chin. He was taken to Tempe City Jail and booked. Compiled by State Press reporter Dan Zeiger. 941 l i e b T h t y c * w 9064 1 0 0 5 N . S cottsd ale R d. ( Only 2 miles northof ASU) FOR BETTER LOOKING, LONGER LASTING CARS. CROSSWORD T A S T £. ■ T ] U H U R A B G A P E SH E K E □ B□ R S A F G A S □ Id i a O C T m D■ m S K L U E E DB D O Q B G P ME I E a L èl 1 m 1 E N RlI T T o A S. Ei1 K l by THOMAS JOSEPH gazelle ACROSS . 1 Patriotic riveter LSA T? LSAT? LSAT? LSAT? LSAT? LAST CHANCE TO ENROLL FOR DEC. LSAT. Classes begin Oct. 10 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 KAPLAN The answer to the test question. Do you get it In the morning? St a t e P r ess ISuites are sp a c io u s-w o bedrooms, wo full baths I Fully furnished I Large kitchen with microwave, dishwasher & disposal ■ iA/achar and drvaf in each suite ■ Large heated pooi w )av'u“ _ ■ Regulation sand volleyball oou B Raquetball court, weightroom, redwood sauna I a Planned social activities [ a Roommate matching service B walking distance to campus L uxury Living 2 Blocks From C am pus The Commons is anything but common. It’s a great alternative to apartment or dorm living. You'll enjoy great amenities, a super location and live in one of the most relaxing & fun communities near ASU. Cal us today - we'd love to tell you more. B W I I I I I P M For answers totoday's crossword, call 1-900-454-7377l99epermihuto,tou^ tone/rotaryphones. (18-»only.) AKing Featuresservice. NYC. W I UlYIrEISs DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to work i t AX Y D L BA AX R is LO N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sam ple A is used for the three L's, X for the tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and form ation o f d ie words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE FS R F S B F ' K m COMMONS S E- R U D E P E S E. N T R S O N T T I A T A T O P 1 1 s 0 1 si E Sj T N DOWN S S on ora 1 Capital of snack S Saskatche­ 10 First A wan month, in L 2 Doing well Madrid E 3 Septua­ 11 Ja zz type s genarian’s of the Yesterday’s Answer age early '40s 4 Fancy 15 Bud's material 12 Actor flower 28 Makes partner M acLeod changes to 17 Abdicate 5 Long, 13 Depart longtim e 20 George’s 29 Festive 14 Angers parties brother 6 Casual 15 Be 30 Dodge 21 W ear attentive away 31 Claw 7 Let up 16 0 u i 35 Cooking 24 Overly 8 Inlets opposer fat moral one 9 Som e 17 Seth, to tourneys 25 Unyielding 36 Noted Adam 27 W oodssurrealist 11 Illegal 18 Slalom man’s 36Collectk>n saloon maneuver 19 Height s - r " ft s1 i r~ 4 b 22 Old instru­ vi 1Ó ment i 23 Heming­ 11 way , ■ nickname U r 26 Skill 17 iè ié 29 Under­ a R stand tft 32 Excavate 25^1 33 Aries ■ 49 34 Arthur’s resting place 31 1 sr»3 36 Dozen ■ J ■ 44 cost? ■ * 37 Richard 47 Dysart ■ r series 39 i 38 The Evil if One * 39 Decorate 40 African ( B Q L D F eh t h e H 41 Post 42 Colors  L A B A M A M G F RU R X S LG R ) : B G PR G F M L G , O L D U T D K R B W B E M G Z Q D F R PR N L G R O B G F L H O S L F L F S R W . — N D F S R N H L NT Q ... S B C R K Y esterday's C ryptoquote: N O ONE IS USELESS IN THIS WORLD W HO LIGHTENS THE BURDEN OF IT TO ANYONE ELSE. — CHARLES DICKENS e 1M 2byKingFm m w Syndtaato, be. Monday, O ctober 2 6 ,1 9 9 2 State P ress Professor: Election-year politics aids victims B y C hios D riscoll S ta te P ress Victims of recent American natural disasters can thank election-year politics for the increased attention they received from federal aid agencies, said an ASU political science professor. “In the aftermath of every disaster, especially in a major one like Andrew (Hurricane Andrew in Florida), there is a lot of criticism and complaining,” said political science Professor Richard Olson, who has researched the political fallout of natural catastrophes. “But in a state with, a large block of electoral votes, three or four months prior to a national election, mulch more attention is going to be paid to the criticism.” Olson said he thinks election-year politics caused President Bush to pay more attention to getting federal aid to devastated areas like Florida, Louisiana and Hawaii. William Riebsame, a University of Colorado geography professor/director for eight years of the university’s Natural Hazards Center, said federal aid agencies like the Federal Em ergency M anagem ent Agency tried harder this year because of presidential election politics, Riebsame said experiences as director o f the Nature Hazards Center left him sour on FEMA, an agency his center worked closely with and was dependent bn for funding. FEM A’ s low er- and m iddle-level m anagem ent are dedicated, hard-working professionals, he said, but the upper management, which was appointed by presidents Ronald Reagan and Bush, were disastrous to U.S. preparedness for natural disasters. “(FEMA) is run by politically appointed turkeys,” he said. “It is heavily weighed down by political appointees, more than most agencies.” Michael Kuby, ASU professor of geography, said electoral geography played a big role in top-level reactions to Hurricane Andrew. “Isn’t Florida the fourth or fifth largest state as far as electoral votes?” he asked. Bush promised immediately after the hurricane to rebuild the devastated Homestead A ir Force Base, a ridiculous example, Kuby said, of a bad decision made for the sake of good élection campaign sense. The president could have decided to leave open one of the bases slated for closure for far less money than it will cost to rebuild the devastated base, he said. “It reeks of election-year politics,” he said. The im pact on this year’s presidential election w ill probably be confined to the local areas most affected, Olson said. ' “In the first few days and the first couple of weeks after Andrew there was a lot of speculation in the media that it would affect the election,” he said. “I didn’t think so then, and I don’t think so now. The reason'is that the attention span for disasters goes down very rapidly after the first 20 days except in the local area.” “Bush, because he is die chief of the executive branch and that’s where we run our. disaster relief, looked bad because, frankly, disaster relief in this country is a mess right now,” Riebsame said. During the Reagan years, funding was diverted to nuclear war planning while preparations for natural disasters was neglected, he said. “W e’re still suffering today because Ronald Reagan worried about ‘the evil em pire’ more than he did about Hurricane Andrew or earthquakes. The energy that went into that should have gone into what is the real threat to this country,” Riebsame said. Olson, who has Studied the effects o f natural disasters on Latin American politics, has visited disaster sites all over the Americas during the last 20 years. “Disasters in Latin America are part of the political history of those countries, they tend to have more pronounced effects than disasters do here,” Olson said. The corrupt handling of international aid after a devastating 1972 earthquake that demolished downtown Managua in Nicaragua, led to the 1979 collapse of the Somoza regime. University Women's & Family Clinic Searching for that perfect p it Experienced Nurse Practitioners providing profes­ sional. confidential, and personalized health care. 'prices subject to change 831-5532 „ , . Prompt, friendly service Check the State Press Classifieds daily! We have four (yes, four!) Help Wanted sections to help you find the job you want! 21 W . B a s e lin e R d ., T e m p e W h y w ait to b e s a fe ? W alk-in s w elcom e. with appointments usually We accept A S U Blue Cross Blue Shield of Arizona Insurance. evening. ava/faote the same day or C O «' p p f lP State Press Classifieds work. IB B tHK mm mm P re s e n te d b \ Entertainment For The Whole Family: • Fishtshow • Games • Prizes W ith T h e S u n D ev il B a sk e tb a ll T e a m s BUD LIGHT ASU ACTIVITY CENTER S A T U R D A Y O C T O B E R 3 1 , 10 P M After The ASU vs USC Football Game K TA R 620 Page 8 M onday, October 2 6 ,1 9 9 2 S t a t e P ress A I D S _______ C o n t in u e d from pa g e 1. “We’re a fund-raising group; that’s what we do. And 15 to 20 percent of the money we’re going to give to education,” he said. W hen asked w hat kind o f education organizations the money would go to, Moore answered, “ Groups.” State Sen. Stan Furman, D-Phoenix, who drafted a law concerning truth in charity fund­ raising, said he originally introduced a much ' stronger bill than the one that became law last year, but that the “legitimate charities” fought many of its provisions. The “watered down” version that became law requires no minimum amount of money be donated to an actual charity, he said. The law, which went into effect on Sept. 30, requires some disclosure of intent. Furman donors if they would like to sign the ticket said the law was intended to make it tougher over to a person with AIDS or to a family member of an AIDS victim. for bogus operators to operate. If Moore gets all the tickets signed away “I wish they had to tell, when they send out things, exactly how much has to go to he doesn’t have to put on the dinner, Holquin charity. That was the purpose — the primary said. thrust of the bill — but, like all bills, it ended W hen Phoenix A ct Up 'in vestigated up being w atered down through the Moore’s claim that he scheduled a dinner at a local American Legion Hall, they found that compromise process,” he said. Holquin said he, posing as a job seeker, the hall was reserved for another group, the asked Moore several questions about his Arizona Minority Project Services, which operation. serves AIDS victims in South Phoenix. According to Holquin, Moore soils tickets An AMPS representative told Act Up that to individuals and businesses for a fund- Moore had met with group members once, but raising dinner to benefit AIDS organizations. they had not given Moore permission to use Then, when he picks up the checks he asks the .their name to reserve the American Legion Hall. A ct Up has filed a com plaint with the Arizona Attorney General’s Office. The Secretary of State’s office, which is charged with registering charity fund-raising organizations, said that Moore must answer when questioned about how much o f the money he collects actually goes to charity, but he doesn’t have to offer the inform ation unless questioned. Holquin said when he contacted the Better Business Bureau he was told there was a thick rile of complaints on Moore and that Moore has been involved in the past in fund-raising efforts he claim ed were to benefit other charities. S t a t e P r e s s . . . t h e r e ’ s n e v e r a d u l l is s u e FREE MCAT SEMINAR D o You Know W hat M ost D octors P ractice First? Com e to o u r FREE MCAT sem inar an d find 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 T h e a n sw e r to th e te s t q u e stio n . CO M E AND U S E T H IS CHANCE TO HAVE YO UR P IC T U R E TAKEN FO R F R E E [CAMPUS lC o r n er 712 S. College Ave. - Hex* to College Street Deli • Phone: 967-4049 Mon.-Thur. 7:30am-10:30pm; Fri. 7:30am-Midnight; Sat. 9amMidnight; Sun. 11am-10:30pm MONDAY PHOTOSPECIAL FOUNTAIN DRINK FREE ! — T O D A Y O NLY — Lim it o n e p e r p e rs o n . W h e n you tu rn in any roll o f film fo r p ro c e s s in g . N o c o u p o n n e c e s s a ry . D O N T BE LEFT OUT O F THE A C T IO N ! Hayden's Ferry R eview ASU's national liter ary m agazine is accepting applications for poetry editor, fiction editor, a rt editor and editorial assistant for the F all/ W inter1993and Spring/Sum m er 1994issues. To apply you must: . . .b e a full-tim e ASU student in good standing with at least a 2 5 cumulative grade index, and . . . . be available from mid November 1992 through mid May 1994. Applicant cannot graduate prior to May 1994. Editors are chosen for a one year term or two issues. Work on the magazine is on a volunteer basis. DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: Novem ber 2 Applicatons and job descriptions are available at the Student Publications information desk-Matthews Center Basement. For more information call Salima at 965-1243. We want YOU to be a RESIDENT ASSISTANT... C an wwi an sw er YES to Iheaftquestions? ■Have you completed 25 credit hours? •Do you have a 2.25 GPA? (RA's must have a 2.25 GPA at tim e of application and m ust maintain a 2.25 sem ester and cumulative GPA w hile employed) •Are you enrolled for Spring sem ester,'1993? •Do you have an interest in helping students? •Can you begin working January 10,1993? PO R­ T R A IT S FO R TH E YEARBO O K W ILL B E TAKEN ON CADY M A LL W EEKS OF O CT. 19 NOV. For Information, CA LL O UR O F F IC E 965-6881 •Are you tired of jobs that don’t understand your class schedule? •Are you ready to make a difference on this campus? Y ou a n sw e re d YES! We k n e w y o u w ould... R esident A ssistants are the m ost im portant com ponent o f the R ësidential Life experience at ASU. As a R esident A ssistant, you w ill be responsible for providing social and educational opportunities for th e students o f your floor. You w ill help provide a safe and com fortable livin g environm ent for students, prom oting their developm ent as students and as people. You w ill learn more about yourselfand other people than you ever wanted to know. Y ou w ill m alfe a d ifferen ce!! How do I apply for such an incredible job? •O btain a Job Referral from th e Student Employment Office. P o sitio n # 2873H* •P ick up an application a t th e O ffice o f R esidential Life between now and N ovem ber 2 ,1992 a t 54)0 PM . •Turn in the com pleted application to the O ffice of Residential Life by W ednesday, N ovem ber4 ,1992 a t 5410 PM . •Interview s o f qualified candidates w ill be held on Tuesday, November 10,1992. ♦The Office o f R esidential lif e is an Equal Opportunity Em ployer. R esidential Life anticipates th e need to hire a lim ited num ber o f R esident A ssistants for Spring 1993. Become one of ASU's MOST WANTED! B ecom e a R e s id e n t A ss is ta n t, S p rin g 1993!! S t a t e P ress Monday, O ctober 2 6,1992 ;e 9 L ib r a r y rnvmnicn ami 11. C o n t in u e d nnii from page • b u ild in g.” H|OlN|DlÁ|f'T»UJ¡Ti!l CAR SPECIALISTS INDEPENDENT SERVICE • F R E E Estim ates • C om p lete P a rts •Fair P rice s D epartm en t •One D ay • Factory S e rv ice T ra in e d on M ost R ep a irs T e ch n icia n s P eople W ho K now U se Valwoune" OIL CHANGE & OIL FILTER $ 1 4 .9 5 (In clu d es up to 4 quarts) 9 6 8 -5 9 8 9 1 8 2 0 E. A P A C H E B LV D TEM PE TO S ER V E YOU O ne way trip s toA S U f lj “We expect more business. The various groups who already use it will use it more.” Ken C ountrym an, a second-year law student, said the new library would improve the status of the Law College. “We are hoping the new library will make the law school more prestig io u s,” Countryman said. “All students would be upset” if it doesn’t open due to a lack of funds, he said. The law school proposed the library expansion in 1986, but it has taken six years for it to “bubble up to the top of the list’of proposed projects,” Burton said. “I feel we are investing in the future of higher education by building these facilities, because they will help students and faculty,” he said. The $10 million used to build the structure has come from bonds, gifts, local funds and interest, according to a cost report on the project. Candidates C o n t in u e d from page 1. C h e c k o u r L o w P ric e o n 1 5 ,0 0 0 & 3 0 ,0 0 0 S e r v ic e s T W O L O C A T IO N S Lackey said he uses the current law library for studying and research, but the space there is limited. “We have outgrown this library in every way ” said Richard Brown, library director and law professor. “T here has been an obvious need for a number of years. It will benefit the entire law school and everyone that uses it.” The new structure will be almost three times the size of the current law library and will be located directly behind the law school. “It will be a flashy building, one of the m ost eye-catching on cam pus, but very functional,” Brown said. “It will make a statement; it will be exciting and innovative and even controversial.” The new library will have more study areas and more books, Brown said. “We have tens of thousands of books in storage. There has never been enough room for the computing facilities needed,” he said. ¡¡§ U 9 5 4 -7 9 2 3 3 0 3 9 E. TH O M A S RD. P H O EN IX LEADERSHIP 2000 D elegate A pp lication Today's college students face the responsibility of being tomorrow's leaders: making criticafdedsions that will ‘determine the wooers future. future, LEA leaD d ER e r SH s h IP i p 2000 is a ................1 ‘ world's four day, three night program that enables college students to develop respect and understanding for racial, religious and cultural diversity through development in lead er ship and human relations. LEA D E R S H IP 2000 was founded on the belief that cultural understanding is a vital ingredient towards building an integrative community. LEA D E R S H IP 2000 will help prepare students for the problems, challenges and complex issues in our changing work force and world. LEA D E R S H IP 2000 is a result of students seeking to promote cultural awareness and understanding within the Arizona State University community. Encouraged by students, staff and administrators, a program was developed to meet the challenge. • Any A S U student is eligible to attend LEA D ER S H IP 2000, January 14-17,1993, a( no cost. Self-motivation, an open mind and Willingness to share your experiences is the criteria for selection. Space is limited, so be sure to turn in vour application by Novem ber 1 8 .1992. • Turn in applications to: Th e Student Organizations Center Desk (next to the R .E.A .C .H . Desk), 3* floor of the Memorial Union. Between 8am and 5pm, Monday through Friday. If you have any questions, please call 965-2249 • Applications are available at the Student Organization Center Desk (next to the R .E .A .C .H . Desk), at the Student Life Office and at the front desk of each Resident Hall. are higher priorities than the universities. In response to enrollm ent grow th, Democrat Zachary W. Winograd, a candidate for District 18, said, “I disagree with the notion that every high school graduate is entitled to go to college when over half of them are illiterate.” The. results of the survey indicate wide support in the Legislature for universities, but a positive outcome is not guaranteed. “It’s almost like asking a mother an apple pie question because, who is going to say they are against higher education?” said Don Dotts, executive directo r o f the ASU Alum ni Association. : “We wanted the candidates to know that higher education is an important issue and to let them know they are being watched by alumni who vote in their district,” Dotts said. Results of the survey were sent to ASU, NAU and UofA alumni. The ASU Alumni Association also distributed the results to the faculty at the Academic Senate meeting last Monday. Dotts said most candidates who have been supportive of universities in the past were predictable in their answers. He added that the survey is not meant to be an endorsement of any candidate. “We did not endorse any candidates because this is strictly an educational matter with our alumni, but we think it still carries a lot of weight with it,” Dotts said. s t a y l í a m e a n d r e a d tK e ¡ SSI TUCKER - BRAMSEN TIRE I LUBE-OIL j FILTER Lubricate you' vehicle £ chassis, drain old oil, add up to Sqts. of COUPONGOODFORME FLAKETS MEDIUMPEPPERONIPIZZA. a d teoamtoM with any otto offa. g¡W41B ~ $ 5.00 OFF ~ COUPONGOODFOR$5.00 OFF ANY LARGE FLAEEYS PIZZA deedfa ene pisa only, rndtecomlmad with anyother offa. 1 0 j 1 Ui f |œ | i Ptt»top USA fM w Iraiiiii Tira 2 0 3 3 W. University, M esa I (In the Auto Center between Evergreen & Dobson Rd.) | INTHEARMY, NURSESAREN'TJUSTINDEMAND. THEY'REINCOMMAND. $4.99 iiwNownber 30,1992. University 1 Dobson Rd. 715 S. RURAL ROAD * * TEMPE * * 967-3192 expiresi 1/26/92 Price___ I THEBESTPLACEINTOW NFORSCRUMPTIOUS, M OUTHWATERINGGOODOLDFASHIONED PIZZA! new oil and install a new oil filter. Diesel extra. Most cars and light trucks. Includes a 17 p t vehicle maintenance inspection. Any nurse who just wants a job can with your level of experience. As find one. But if you're a nurs­ Army officer, you’ll command the ing student who wants to be in respect you deserve. And with the added command of your own career, consider benefits only the Army can offer-a $5000 the Army Nurse Corps. You’ll be treated as signing bonus, housing allowances and 4 a competent professional, given your own weeks paid vacation—you’ll be well in com­ patients and responsibilities commensurate mand of your life. Call I800-USA ARMY. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE A LL YOU CAN BE. C o m ic s P a g e 10 Monday, O ctober 2 6 ,1992 C a lvin and Hobbes ■ by B ill W a tte rso n , 'fòU IfiOKOYER I WERE and I U _ \ S t a t e P ress THE FAR SIDE By G A R Y LA R S O N IT DOtSNT MATTER IF YX) W IN OR LOSE. JT^IWW PIA1 THE GAME ! LOOK. CÆR 1É C alvin I and Hobbes by B ill W a tte rso n TW» MINUTES AGO, I WAS EATIN& DEVILLED HAM, CHOCOWTE MIUC, GRAPES, AND ICE CREAM IÓ/E recess; AND NOW I'M RUNNING AROUND ON A PLM6R&UHD FOIL OF NAUSEA-INDUCING, DISORIENTING MOTION „ DEVICES. ___ _ / TTS THE ONE TIME AT SCHOOL I GET SOME SOLITUDE. By G A R Y LA R SO N 0 1967F«Worfcs. incTDisInbutedbyUnivers*PressSyndicale I D o o n e sb u ry BY G AR R Y TR U D EAU ...A N Pl’LLTELL YOUMFC/THE CAUERS ARB GOOP. DECENTAMERICANS, NOT SAYTN6 THISBGSAENPtNS DEMOCRATGUYISNT.MOULPFtT DOTHAT. NOTFKUPENT- \ M R.PRBaem w aiP YOUUKE TOATTACK \e am m aM T D N AGAIN,ORSHALLLUO GO TOOURCAUERS?, \ EVEN THOUGH, GOTTA SAY, TRIPSTO MOSCOW,MEETINGS, ; RAISES QUESTIONS, BUT,HOY, '\ DONTCRYFORME, LEONIPI MAS THEFE ANUNMJFTOTTC \ANGLE ? CANTSAY. UOULPNT \ \ BE FAIR. UM...0KAY. OUR.FIR ST I \ CALLERTS...\ K 6& . TREASON? I CANTSAF. \ DOTtTHATE I I THEFACTS.) W M an, B e rn ie ,y o u r' e a m e ss/... You a in 't 523-6567. STUDENTS A faculty discount fares, US & international. Travelmore, 9677546 Monday-Friday. PART TO full time, data entry, errand runner. Must have reliable transporta­ tion and current driver’s license. PC ex­ perience a must. Flexible hours. Call !0am-4pm, Monday - Friday 954-8901. 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. STUDENTS CHEMIST/TECHNICIAN HPLC, GC wet chemistry. Monday-Friday, apply 900 West Chandler Boulevard, Suite D2, Chandler. SPECIALIZED MOUNTAIN bike 21inch 15-speed like new $450 898-1852. N A TIO N A L M A N U FA C TU R IN G company seeking a marketing support person. Hands on experience working for automotive products manufacturer. Close to ASU, 18 to 20 hours flexible. 9672678 ask for Karen 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. Tues-Fri, flexible part time afternoon/ evening shift, & Saturday shift. Comfortable office atmosphere. BICYCLES JUVENILE PROBATION officer I M aricopa C o u n ty Phoenix, AZ. $2077/M onth - $2595/M onth Range Midpoint. Requires a Bachelor's De­ gree from an accredited college or uni­ versity. Fall 1992 graduates w ill be considered. A higher starting salary may be offered to candidates with ex­ ceptional qualifications such as Bilin­ gual English/Spanish. Opens Monday 10-26-92 thru Friday 11-13-92. Re­ quest information and materials from: M aricopa C ounty, Human R esources Department 301 W. Jefferson Phoenix, AZ 85003. (602) 506-3755 TDD (De­ vice of Deaf) 506-1908. HELP W ANTEDSALES W ALK FR O M A SU ! HONDA SCOOTER SL50 Elite 1990. 2 tm les, won on the P rice Is R ight. $95Q/offer. 852-0642. STOP YO-YO Dieting with sensational new Thermogetics. Lose 10-30 pounds in 30 days, for $30. Bob 345-7606. HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL Best part time opportunity! Earn excel­ lent money. Make your own schedule. No. experience necessary. Call today 9682498. HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL Notetakers Wanted All graduate students eligi­ ble. Undergraduate upper­ classmen with a 3.3 G PA or above eligible. A ll under­ graduates with a 3.3 G P A or better registered in a class with an enrollm ent larger than 100 are eligible to be a notetaker for that course. Up to $12.5Q/lecture. GRAD STUDENT« LOOKING FOR an art student that does graphic art; is familiar with CAD sys­ tems. 276-0016. MODELS NEEDED- for fashion, com­ m ercial p rin t, runw ay, and c atalo g work. Serious inquiries, contact Elle, (619)584-9266. CIVIL RIGHTS ACTIVISTS Join in the final push for Proposition 300. Class Quotes Inside Campus Com er at CoDege/UniversIty. SU N DEVIL Theater accepting appli­ cations for floor staff, must be available holidays. Apply in person after 4pm da­ ily. Equal Opportunity Employer November 3 - Election Day Walkers needed to get out the vote. $ 4 0 .0 0 Cash - Paid the day you walk. 921-0968 Call 340-8655 m Extra money is nice, but you can help people, too. Donate critically needed plasma, which is manufactured into a variety of therapeutic blood products. We pay up to $40 your 1st week! New return donors (after 2 months lapse) receive $5 bonus 1st tim e & $5 bonus 2nd Visit within 7 days. & 894-2250 J B t Walking Distance From ASU 894-0264 j^ aodaM A ★ k Terrace N Cholla Apts. aS'-'" : Lemon B t $8-$10/H O U R M orning, A ftern o o n , E ven in g / y * ★ J $5.50/G uarantee/H our N atio n 's m ost ex p erien ced , largest te le m a rk e tin g C o . Sno Oasis * H u n d red s o f d o lla rs in c a s h , b o n u se s g iv e n out w eekly Midwest Publishing, Inc. W e w ant you on our team! O u tb o u n d Telem arketing N o experience necessary. M odern office in the C ornerstone M all. Evening hours $ 5 .5 0 /h o u r guaranteed Bonuses • Call Bill 968-4457 PART TIM E 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 W ANTEDF O O D J| ^ IC | = = BU STERS RESTAURANT in Septtsdale is now hiring experienced food servers. Please apply in person 8320 N. Hayden (Mercado Del Ago). 951-5850 CORK’N CLEAVER A ccepting a p plications for evening cocktail w aitress, lunch hostess and lunch food server. Will train; flexible shifts, part time fun atmosphere, fast pace. Apply in person Monday through Friday 2-5pm, 5101 North 44th Street (44th and Camelback.). ICE CREAM/DELI. Downtown Tem­ pe, manager and assistant manager, with experience. Salary plus benefits. Re­ sum e to: Box 917 Tem pe, A rizona, 85280. ' 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. PETS BABY BOA Constrictors and Burmese Pythons. $80 each! C ash only, leave message 986-3302 FOR SALE one male english bull dog puppy A .K .C . registered, pure-bred 756-0439 FREE LOST/FOUNP REWARD: LOST black leather datebook. V ery important* Lost in Engi­ neering computer lab on Wednesday Oc­ tober 21. Call Sean 968-1440 LOOKING FOR top fraternity , soror­ ity, or student organization that would like to make $500-$1500 fo r d Week m arketing;project rig h t on cam pus. M ust be organized and hardworking. Call (800) 592-2121 extension 308. P g lg > N A y > _ = s 1 DOZEN fed long-stem roses deliv­ ered $20. Also balloons. A fter Hours Flowers. 894-3419. 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, Old Town Tem­ pe, irrigated lot. $725/m onth. Tim 894-0288. A A GREEK Week ’93! Informational meeting for all interested in being on a Greek Week committee is tonight at PV Main cafeteria, 9:30pm. Don't miss oiit!AATt Stacey Joyce your secret sis loves you! ALL GREEK Contest: Prizes W ill be given to the person who submits the best new nam e for thè G reek Sing 1993. Please turn in ideas to Greek Life Office by Monday, October 26th, Any ques­ tions contact Joanna Parsons or Casey Whalen. § $ $ PLASMA DONORS NEEDED $ $ PERSONALS F U N D R W g lN G ^ ^ Earn Extra money in your spare time. Research work. Call 994-3259. HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL HELP W ANTED- ★ Call on great program s tike: •M agazine R en ew als «Telephone S e rv ic e s •Trial P review B o o k C lu b s •Non-Profit R epresen tatio n *'GREAT ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES " •M anagem ent staff com m itted to yo u r s u c c e s s . •Part o r fu ll tim e, flexib le sch ed u lin g . •Lots of s a le s m ade hourly. D IA L A M E R IC A BENITO S FAVORITO! At The Deli in the MU! Includes a 32oz monster bash soda for $435. Try it for lunch to­ day! CAN YOU bowl in the Dark? Give it a try, Tuesday 10/27 in the MU Recrea­ tion Center. DON’T GET clipped off campus! Ex­ pert hair design at elementary prices. Hair 101 lower level MU. Try us. 9657222 EEEK!!! 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. FOLLETT'S HALLMARK shop is the place for cards and gifts. See for your­ self! Lower level Memorial Union. >■ GAMMA PHI Suzy B. Thanks for eve­ rything. You are the Big Sis I never had. 1 appreciate everything you have done. Love Always U1 Sis Sonja. GET PSYCHED fw the 1993 ASU trav­ e l show Sponsored by American Express Travel on Campus. Co sponsored by MUAB. W ednesday N ovem ber 4 7am to 6pm V entana B allroom , 2nd floor MU. Free admission, over 50 ex­ hibit booth*. Dozens o f travel givea­ ways including grand prize o f tickets for 2 on American Airlines to Germany! GREAT IMPRESSIONS. Make quality presentations with transparencies, en­ largements, color copies and reports. Kinko's Copy Centers. GREEKS: DUE date for The new name of Greek Sing is October 26th! HOMECOMING ROYALTY applica­ tion deadline 10/28! Juniors and Sen­ iors get your applications today — 3rd floor MU! KKT MOMS - We're psyched for all that is ahead. You are all the very best. Love from your dots. MEN O F ASU- don't- bother calling your girlfriend this weekend. She'll be at the Teke masquerade. Love TKE. MUAB ROCKS the Memorial Union. Stop by the MU today and discover what's rockin'. Memorial Union Activ­ ities Board makes it happen! PHOTOAMERICA FILM developing is located ih the Memorial Union, lower level, next to McDonalds. Hours 9:004:30. 965-4322. PUM PKIN ROSES! Specially flown in just for Halloween! $3 each, o r $32 a dozen arran g ed . Flow ers O n C am pus 965-0600, MU lower level. _ _ _ _ _ _ RUSHAKE Information meeting Tuesday, October 27, Sonora Center. Any questions please call 921-4253. SAM K. be at home tonight between 6:30 and 7:30pm. It will be worth it! Love tiie Boy! SIGMA KAPPA Laurie - Hope you had a great 2 1 st birthday! H ow d id you learn to speak Chinese so well? Love, ■ Dawn. ALLEN: WHAT a great weekend! (1 know it was a risk, but I couldn't be wrong.) ANNE, GET ready for an exquisite din­ ner in a couple o f weeks. Lovè TKE Cap'nsmooth... ' HELP W ÂNTEDG EN ER AL SK IPPER from P n n eeto n r welcom e back to a real school! Get ready for a week o f "D asITingit, Elton John; and Halloween bashes!! Your buddie KA Joe SWEET LUCY- are you available? A late- night admirer would like to know.;/ TO T H E gentlem en o f Sigm a C hi Thanks for the great happy hour! Love, the ladies o f Sigma Kappa. TWIN TEKES- it will be seven oranges at the fountain on groundhog's day. TKE X.-.. WATCH FOR the red and white sale coming to The Bookstore Connection» October 27-29. W HO’S WHO Associated students of ASU invites all outstanding juniors and seniors to apply fo r "W ho's W ho Among- Students in American Universities and Colleges." Pick up your application in the ASASU offices on the 3rd floor o f the MU. Ap­ plication deadline is October 29, 1992. Call 965-3161 for information. GET PERSONAL! Send that someone special a State Press Personal! Come to the basemeniaf Mallhews Center, and don't forget your student ID! SEM ESTER A T SEA Video/lnfo Sessions at the MU 6:30pm Mon. 10/26 -R m . 213 Tue. 10/27-Rm . 208B Com e learn how the world can be your classroom. Monday, October 26,1992 S t a t e P ress RESTAURANTS/ BARS PERSONALS _ Ü H i 10c WINGS DRAFTS 70c M m Bud. Bud Light f ' i i • ‘l i L - W ji P^r Ä lÊ Ü f BANDERSNATCH . aàSi/±fA>.ts> YOV G A N M A KSA D l TERENCE! CAIX 1*800-489>1213 BREWPUB SPORTS & WINGS GRAND OPENING 4 s a t e l lit e s 15 s c r e e n s Special: Poor Henry's II Hair Design. $6 hair cuts, $25 perms. Call 968-9539. W O O D S H E D II NW co rner o f D obson & U niversity MASSAGE THERAPY 844 -sh ed "We show all NFL, Iowa, & Nebraska games" Releases stress! Certified, local refer­ ences. Student discounts. Jim, 266-6100 extension 1015. H o f of RESEARCH AND writing help all sub­ jects catalog $2. 1 (800) 351-0222. ■ S u n d ay & M onday •Cheeseburger w Aries •Dozen W ings $3.95 $3.00 T u esd a y : I •2 fo r I Pizza (6-11 p.m.) •2 fo r I Pitcher o f Beer fw/pizza purchase! F riday: I •A* You Can Eat Fish F ly $6.99 ■FOOD''■■'FUN'» SPIRITS I WAXING AND Nail specials. Bikini $12, full leg $20, back wax $20. Full set $30. Fills $18.969-6954 HEALTH INSURANCE save 50% off campus plan! $one million benefits. En­ ro ll a nytim e! P ra te r Insurance 829-4919. ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach ASU, ASU West, MGC and SCC is through * State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731, T h o r b c c k e 's G y m $12 p er month plus $50 o n e­ tim e mem ber­ ship fee._____ A PA /M LÀ EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. Confidential, personal and effective counseling & treat­ ment. Insurance welcome. CUSTOM RESUMES Custom developed and designed docu­ ment, personalized service, computer generated, laser printed, $30.451-1850 G in n ie G ra n t C E D C .C ISW Free Money For Student Bodies. Criminal Defense 967-1040 • FRKH In itial C o n su lta tio n • R easonable Rates Dean M. Cavaletto P IZ Z A & PASTA KINKO'S COPIES makes the grade! Pa­ pers, resumes, flyers, color copying, self-serve Macintosh & IBM and mòre! Open 24 hours. 933 East University. 966-2035. NEED SOME HELP? Experienced professional will handle all your typing needs. Editing upon re ­ quest. Fast, reasonable. Joan, 827-9625. | ONE S ? RESUME PACKM.B INCLUDESt H •Original Writing, Layout, 10 copies of Resume on B etter on Booded PH O TO G R APH Y G R AD U A TIO N PH O TO S. H urrydon't wait until the last minute! Crea­ tive ideas, reasonably priced. Julie 990-1626. WANTED PRANKS Sends description o fyour prasdes to: PRANKS, POB 39104. Phx. 85069-9104 Include name. addr. & phone $500 fo r béat prank! GREEKS & CLUBS ¡¡tp e r | P Envelopes R A IS E A C O O L Let M e Type Your: Papers • Thesis • Petitions Program o f Study Graduation Paperwork !Z7/i& ^XV% Lbe. £ iu m £ ' 2121 S. Mill Avenue, Suite 206 M (Just 1 block south o f Broadway on Mill) Call for an appointm ent today (602) 966-9211 Professional Services at Reasonable Prices M ISCELLANEOUS $ 2 5 °°* 254-6461 WORD PROCESSING, secretarial serv­ ices. 23 years experience. Student dis­ counts. Southwest com er, M iller and Chaparral. 994-8145. P P oof»* of B o s* .! Perfect Body offers ASU students discounts and referral fees for collision repair. $ 2 5 P ° RESUMES $15 High Success.rate! Reports, editing. SP Secretarial, 2201 South M cClintock, near ASU 967-0907. FUNDRAISING I Bonded Rzper •5 Copie, of Basic Follow up Letter sent to Interviewer «Saved on Disk for One Year ATTORNEY (between Price & Dobson) CREA TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resum es, essay s, laser p rin ter, re a ­ sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will do typing/wordprocessing. $ 1.50+/page. For m ore inform ation call Suzatine, 831-2119. g et Nothing is worse than driving around campus in a car that looks like it was just in a wreck. So, die Valley’s finest auto collision repair facility, Perfect Body; is giving you a break on repair costs. CaD now to set up , a free estimate, and don’t forget to mention your discount S tu d en t R eferral S tu d e n t D iscount including RELAX! LET an ASU graduate pro­ fessionally type your term papers, as­ signments, letters, mailing lists, and la­ bels. Good prices. Fast turnaround. Teresa 924-1976. R esum e's w ith Results! ’ G en eral Practice ÀSÙ AREA typing, word processing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186._______ . ■ S tu d e n ts ! 10% Student Discount 829-1351 • TYPING/W ORD PROCESSIN G SERVICES 897-0444 TH E M IND SPA M ind Fitness for Stress Management and Performance Anxiety 2433 E. University jjUNNy’ÿ 1-DAY TURNAROUND. Professional typing. W alkable/A SU . R easonable ra te s. E xp erien ced . L aser. Faculty/Students. Diane 966-5693 C o m pulsive o v e re a tin g TYPING/W ORD PROCESSIN G ASU W EST Professional Secretarial Services. School/Business. Resumes, re­ ports, graphs. Laser printing, fax services. 938-1096. TYPING/W ORD PR O CESSIN ESSIISI G 1 DAY turnaround- most papers. Pro­ fe ssio n a l w ord pro cessin g /p apers/resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caro­ line. 892^7022. 966-6621 B U L IM IA / ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­ co u n ts. C all f o r m ore in fo rm a tio n . 969^6954 ■ M iller's R o o st R estaurant INSURANCE LOVABLE 4 month ethnic baby boy needs kind, warm, loving nanny for oc­ casional weekend sitting. 955-3938. RESTAURANTS/ BARS r SERVICES C H ILD C A R | _ _ SERVICES _ P a g e l5 $ 1 0 0 0 IN JUST ONE WEEK! PLUS $1000 FOR THE MEMBER WHO CALLS! No obligation. No cost. You also get a FREE HEADPHONE RADIO just for calling 1-800-932-0528, Ext.65 M I| Œ LW N | O U S _ Miss an issue of the State Press? You can pick up back issues at the Information Desk in the basement of Matthews Center *upon completion ofwork. (602)968-1858 $982 PITCHERS 60oz Every Monday Night 3pm - Close ODY Tour Individual Horoscope AUTO BODY i PAINTING State P ress C lassified L iner A d Form C lassifications 10 20 30 31 Announcements Apartments Homes for Rent Townhomes/Condos for Rent 33 Rental Sharing 37 Roonw for Rent 40 Homes for Sale 41 Townhomes/Condos for Sale . 45 Mobile Homes 47 Real Estate 49 Garage Sides 50 Miscellaneous for Sale 52 Furniture 54 Computers 56 Jewcwy 58 Tickets 60 Transportation 61 Automobiles 63 Motorcycles 64 Bicycles 67 Travel 70 Help Wanted-Gerieral 71 Help Wanted-Sales 72 Help Wanted-Clerical 73 Help WantedFood Service 77 Business Opportunities BO Restaurants/Bars 82 Music 84 Pets 86 Free Lost/Foumf 90 Personals 95 Child Care 97 Pregnancy Counseling 98 Adoption 100 Services 101 Health and Fitness 105 Typing/ W ord Processing 107 Instruction 106 Tutors HO Photography 115 Wanted y j& g 120 Miscellaneous \y t — — — - - r - ' Ifronen DialerI 4551 East U niversity • Phoenix (Just W est O l 1he H ohokam ) 1 3 0 1 E. University Name _____ _______. . Phone — — Address C ity/St/Zip. Run Dates Classification. 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 e ac h additional w ord • N o ab breviations, bolding o r cen ter­ in g * Please w rite clearly! • O N E W O R D PE R I-INF‘same ad, no copy changes Start vour ad here: M ethod of Paym ent O Check (include guarantee # on top of personal checks) Q Visa/MasterCard/American Express <$6 mini □ Cash 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. All advertising is subject to approval by the State Press. We reserve the right to edit or reject copy. NO REFUNDS! Any questions? C411965-6731. .... - • ¡« ■ ' . '■■■- • Mailing address: State Press Classifieds Dept. 1502, ASU Tempe, AZ 85287-4502 For Monday, O ctober26,1992 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Though your judgment is good about personal matters, be careful that you don’t force issues about a business concern. Continue behindthe-scenes planning. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Improved self-confidence aids you in all your activities, News from a friend afar is heartwanning. You profit from the business advice others have to give. . GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) A work project is completed, though one busi­ ness appointment may be changed. Continue social success is yours to. enjoy, but watch your spending. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) ; This is a fortunate time for business discus­ sions and dealings with d o se ties. Luck is with you but don’t overplay your hand. Be attentive about details. LEO (July 23 to Aug, 22) A tendency to goof off on the jo b should be checked. Apply yourself. However, social con­ tacts made now will be helpful to your longrange business prospects. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Despite some good luck in financial areas, your judgment could be off. Creative interests are favored. Afternoon brings a domestic sur* ■ prise. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Nervousness about a romantic situation could interfere with work progress, but tonight you’ll discover your fears are groundless. Have more confidence. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) E xtra attention to details guarantees the suc­ cess o f a work enterprise. Unexpected expens­ es could arise in connection with pleasure. Guard against loss. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Unpredictable behavior could lead to problems with a fam ily m em ber. You’ll have happy times socializing, but could be quite foolish when it comes to spending. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Don’t be in such a rush on the job that you’re not thorough. Fortunate developments occur regarding family or property interests. Your confidence improves. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Good news com es now, but you II also be hearing som e rum ors. A frien d ’s iuiosyhr crasies may cause mild concern. Career devel­ opments are a plus. PISCES (Fd>. 19 to Mar. 20) Money comes to you, but you shouldn’t go on a spending spree. Propriety is the word in deal­ ings with higher-ups. Unconventional behavior works agains} you. YOU BORN TODAY are usually a good mon­ eym aker who’s draw n to large enterprises. Yqii w ould m ake a good fund-raiser fo r a cause and may have philanthropic tendencies as well. The vision o f the greater good keeps you from becoming too self-involved. You’d make a good public servant and may be drawn t o a political career. You dislike taking orders and belong in an executive position. Birthdate of: Francois Mitterrand, French leader; Jackie Coogan, actor, and Mahalia Jackson, singer. -1992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. P^elô, State P ress Monday, October 2 6 , 1992 O N E BITE, A N D YOU LL SEE THE LITE ONLY M NEW YORK $ 1 .0 0 O IF I A n y regular size sandw ich and m ed iu m drink. I - T ry ou r d elicio u s Turkey, Vegetarian o r I Tuna Sandw iches served h o t o n ou r I I, fresh baked bread. O r try d ie O riginal - a favorite for o ver 17 years. Schlotzsky's I1 Sandw iches ♦ I Soups ♦ Salads Not valid with any other offer. Tempe ♦ Tempe Center (across from ASU) 18 C. 10th St. ♦ 968-0056 FREE WINGS ONLY AT NYU EVERY SUNDAY S MONDAY HALF YOUR WING ORDER IS FREE! Session I: May 2 4 -July 2 Session lit July 6 -August 13 THIS SU M M ER , Y O U C A N ... • Cheese fem e ever 1 ,0 0 0 coutms. • Mvdy wHh a dbringublMd faculty. • live le New Yw k CHy fer es I • . m $100 per sfai week i Enjoy our new Game Room at Shed II. MaketheNYUSummer part ofyour year-roundplaa Callustodaytoll beeat 1-800-2284NYU, e x t 231, Please send me a FREE1993Summer Sessions Bulletin. Myareaofinterestis___ ____ / ; \ or send inthe coupon. □ Undergraduate --------------------------------------------, Open House I NAM E January8,1993 • A D D R ESS ' 10am r CITY LoebStudent Center ! DAY( > 566LaGuardiaPlace j TELEPHONE RegistrationbeginsJanuary8 We show all Iowa & Nebraska gam esl WOODSHED I WOODSHED II Food & Drink Casual Dining & Libatons SW Comer of Baseline & I NW Comer of Dobson & University 8 3 1 -W O O D New York University 25West Fourth Room326 NewYork, N.Y. 10012 8 4 4 -S H E D Ì SCHOOL CURRENTLY A n E M W G □Graduate soc.sec.no. STATE EV EM N G i :Í - • ZIPCODE NewYortlMwnttybanaffirmativeactkm/equalopportunityInstitution. A67 STOREW IDE SAVINGS & VALUES FO R EVERYONE RED & W H ITE SALE - 3 DAYS SHOP TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY OCT. 27-29' 8:00 AM -6:00 PM GENERAL BOOKS CLOTHING $5.00 • Quanties limited to stock on hand • Void with other offers selected adult & chilren's books 20% O F F 1993 C A L E N D E R S * 3 days only Wool fitted hat by TH E GAM E $6.00 50-70% O F F C L E A R A N C E ITEM S Wool fitted hat by TH E GAM E reg. $15.95 20% O F F P L A S T IC S T A D U M S E A T S 30-60% O F F special group of t-shirts & tanks 3 days only 20% O F F A L L R EG U LAR PRICE HATS 30-60% O F F S E LE C TE D SO FTW AR E & SU PPLY C L E A R A N C E IT EM S $6.00 40-60% O F F C L E A R A N C E ITEM S ASU GIFTS SOFTWARE & SUPPLIES SPORT SHOP-SRC 8:00AM - 7:00PM 3 days only BOOKSTORE CONNECTION 11:00AM -4:00P M M U 30-60% O F F special group of t-shirts & tanks 20% O F F ÀLL HATS ASU BOOKSTORE