ARIZONA STATE UNI VERSI TY ©Copyright, State Press, 1992 Tempe, Arizona Tuesday, October 27,1992 An Independent Morning Dally Voi. 76 No. 45 Clinton holds slight lead, poll reveals KAET survey finds hopefuls neck and neck in Arizona The race tightens If the presidential election were held today, who would you most likely vote for? B y S. T albo tt S m it h Sta te P ress Presidential challenger Bill Clinton continues to maintain a slim lead over President Bush, and Independent candidate H. Ross Perot is picking up undecided voters, according to the latest KAET poll of Arizona voters. The small margin creates a statistical toss-up between the president and the Arkansas governor. The poll, released Monday, shows Clinton with 37 percent support, Bush with 33 .percent and Perot with 21 percent. Nine percent of those polled were undecided. The poll has a margin of error of plus or minus 4-percent, putting Clinton and Bush in a dead heat among Arizonans. However, national polls tell a slightly different stoiy, with Clinton enjoying a lead that ranges from 5 to 12 percent, and an enormous lead in electoral votes. From a KACT telephone poll of 523 ragiatared votara atatawids. Margin of error. ±4% Prop 107 foes: Term limitations too restricting When electoral votes are considered state by state, Clinton has a projected 295 electoral votes, Bush has 14 and Perot has zero, according to an American Political Network poll. There are 221 electoral votes in states — including Arizona — where polling has indicated the race is too close to call. A candidate needs 270 electoral votes to win the presidency. An earlier Arizona poll, conducted by KAET three weeks ago, revealed that 17 percent of Arizonans were undecided, nearly twice the current number. Bush and Clinton picked up some support from those undecided, while Perot added 6 percent to his support. Despite the apparent consistency of the polls, student political leaders have their own ideas about who will take the state. “I don’t think Clinton will win in Arizona,” said Jason Pollen, state chair of the Federation of Arizona College Republicans. Pollen said he thinks the polls that show Clinton leading Bush are “inaccurate,” adding that he thinks Bush will win the national election. Most people Pollen said he has spoken to T urn to P oix , page 8. Solo conductor B y K a t e D eely S t a t e P ress Limiting the number of office terms an Arizona politician can serve w ould “hand icap ” th e sta te ’s co n g ressio n al delegation and restrict candidate choices, opponents of a term limitation ballot measure say. “It will cause a change, but it will be a negative change,” A rizona Senate President Pete Rios said. “If we want a change, reform die election laws.’’ Proposition 107, on the Nov. 3 ballot, aims to make the “career politician” extinct by imposing strict term limits on state and federal government offices. If the proposition passes, it will amend the Arizona constitution to limit the number of consecutive terms beginning in January 1993. U .S. senators from A rizona could serve only two consecutive six-year terms. House representatives could serve three two-year terms and state legislators could hold office for four consecutive two-year terms. R ios said lim iting term s in C ongress w ould mean “shortchanging” Arizona by giving the state’s delegates only enough time to be “tail-wagging dogs” behind other members of Congress. T urn to P roposition , page Irwin Daugherty/State Proas Brian Davis, am aster’s student In choral stud ies, p ractices h is conducting sk ills by the m usic building. 8. Physical Plant initiates affirmative action program NAACP probe spurs effort to hire women, ethnic minorities By S h a u n Ra c h a u St a te P ress In the wake of an NAACP investigation that reported w idespread discrim ination within ASU’s Physical Plant, administrators have im plem ented an affirm ative action program and are searching for ethnic or female candidates to fill vacated management positions. Val Peterson, executive director o f the Physical Plant, said the plant will make an extra effort to find qualified minorities and women in future job searches. “In that job category (management) there is a U niversity affirmative action goal w here we- have a deficiency in minorities and females,” Peterson said. “W henever we have a deficiency we are expected to do additional recruiting to try and bring that category up to parity w ith w hatever the Pe r s o n p o p u la tio n ' i s in that area.” The Physical Plant took steps to reorganize on the heels o f a probe by the N ational Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Upon concluding that inequities exist w ithin the P hysical Plant, an NAACP investigator recommended several steps to correct discrimination, which the report said occurred primarily in hiring and promoting for management positions. - Among the recom m endations w ere im plem entation o f an affirm ative action program, review of all layoff policies and sen sitiv ity train in g fo r m anagers and supervisors. Peterson said a broad-based committee has been formed consisting m ostly o f people outside the Physical P lant to review all applicants for a newly created position of associate director. The committee wiQ screen a ll candidates and recom m end final candidates to Peterson. “We will be taking a look at everybody. But the expectation is when you have two equally qualified individuals and you have a goal for a minority or a female, and one of those top individuals is a female or minority that they will be hired. That is affirmative action,” Peterson said. rE P R ESS Campus News Aempe officials react to a lawsuit filed by the NRA against the passage n^Y'l>il/l min »illation Kv thp n it\j T urn to NAACP, page 8. Today’s Weather: Sunny with some high clouds. High 90.* Low 64. Thursday... ELECTION The State P ress ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ makes its endorsements ¡H★ ★ ★ ★ ★ YEAR for the Nov. 3 election. The M aricopa C ounty ch apter o f the NAACP investigated discrimination charges against the Physical Plant after past and present em ployees filed com plaints of discrim ination and denial o f promotional opportunities by supervisors because of ethnicity and gender. Jennus Burton, associate vice president for business affairs, said the U niversity is recruiting heavily for minorities and women. “We are making more special efforts in the facilities management arena right now for recruitment,” Burton said. Recruiting methods for the open associate director position have apparently stirred controversy among Physical Plant workers. Ig. anonymous letter to the State Press, the author contended that Glen Carver, who resigned from his position as assistant director for crafts and utilities six months ago is being Sports ASU’s victory over UCLA proves costly as injuries continue to plague the Sun Devils. Page 11 Classifieds........................... 13 Comics ............ ....................10 Crossword.......... . ............. 6 Opinion......... ....... ..... .......4 Sports.... .................. . .. . . . . . . . . 1 1 W orld/Nation .............. ................3 S t a t e P ress Tuesday, O ctober 27, 1992 Page 2 T oday ^ * • Arizona Outing Club »Meeting: Gràiwl 1 » ■ p e l . Canyon backpack Halloween party. • MUAB Recreational Committee • Skydiving. 7:30 p.m. MU Pima «ow n. Meeting. A61*ÉWi*J 2 p m MU third^B floor conference room 2. • Fellowship of Christian Athletes • • MUAB Special Events Committee « Alt Come fistoli to guess speaker KimÉ-* welcome. 2:40 p.m. MU conference room Brown. All welcome. 7:36 p.m. UAC 33, ' • Baptist Student Union • Join us tonight 1k o s together w e ‘P raÉ M tie Lordi’ We’Bbe “ Society for Creative Anachronism • to . hearing students share & you can sew your own garb! 7 p.m. Call 921-8545 paeMcipate to a creative worship experience. 7 p.m. 1322 S. MÉ'ÉtfK v. fCJT • C am pus A m b assad o re?U fo in a m 5,1• Sem ester a t finn » yirtrn'infnrmntrn world without absolutes — Geoff Volker. session. 6:30 p.m. MU Room 208B. ¿European Discussion Club • Topic: How Europeans perceive the IÌ.S. • Spanish Club » Conversation group to presidential elections. Come share your practice epeakingSpanish. 1-2 p J | perceptions. 6 p.m. MU Pinal Room. C<^toef^ntatìcm:ÌÌÉÌk:ieetÒ. m ^ S tu d en ts for Choice • Speak out for • ASU Food SHARE • Order your Food choice. Rally against Proposition 110. SHARE units tit i l S plus 2 hours ot Speakers: Claire Sargent, Delores Huerta volunteer time. Deadline Is Nov. 5 at andyÙ U tittJU ». West U t o R ^ /^ ly 12:30 p m $ &4n. to 12:30 p.m. Table next to Mabitat for Humanity. • Hew Americans • “ASU L ibertarians & : Election “92.” 6 p.m. MU Zuni Room.. • Young Democrats & Campus ReputiScaite of ASU • f »B yti* Action Committee» Students legislative candidates debate. Be an invited to promote pro-Israel activities informed voter. 3:30 p.m. MU Pima Meeting «ritti speaker. 4 p.m. Hlllel, 1012 Room. 'i ‘ j ‘-‘| s.MiHAve. -• ,;;V j • women s writers w or«snop«»ii» Secret Tribe • Examination of various ■.' » All Sedftsiiis the Single Catholic.“ Discussion on moral writing methods a s wefi a s women witters issues of sex before marriage, the . who exemplify «totorhpôraiy styte- 3-4 theology of marriage, emotional intimacy p.m. MU Women’s Student Center. & the psychology of m ale/fem af|l| personalities in relationships. 7:30 p m * CM Amplia * Evening service. Prayer, . Ail Saints htewman C«nter W Èm worship & fellowship. 7 p.m. Danforth W o r ld W ise When you eat out and get your food to go, refu se to accep t it w rapped in superfluous packaging, like bulky Styrofoam containers and p lastic b ag s. When food. > . establishm ents realize «hat consum ers donot w ant to be forced to contribute to th e ever-grow ing landfill m e s s ,| they will take m easures to package food minimally and responsibly. ASASU pledges to support NAU against budget cuts |h e rumors are incorrect.- “We are dealing frith real numbers. The forecasted allocation S o lid arity am ong the th ree state from the sta te L eg islatu re for hig h er universities is key to overcoming budget cuts, education over the next four years is expected according to Associated Students of ASU to be bleak or worse than the last 11 years. | In 1978, universities received 23 to 24 members, who havé pledged to support NAU student leaders while administrators review a percent o f the total state budget. Now, 17 percent is going to higher education. NAU plan to slash academic programs. “They (NAU students) have been hit hard has made cuts everywhere but academics. ■ “Eighty percent of cuts have been in 40 this year,” said Skip Schrader, ASASU vice p ercen t of op­ president o f campus erations,” Stern said. affairs. “If all schools “NAU academ ics is If all schools can get together, can get to g eth er, the only place left to m aybe we can get maybe we can get more money cut.” m ore m oney into into education. Meanwhile, NAU education.” , — Skip Schrader, student leaders con­ S ch rad er, who ASA SU vice president tinue to fig h t any introduced a Senate resolution supporting i ' o f campus affairs future cuts. “The purpose of Associated Students the resolution is to o f N A U ’s lobbying efforts, said NAU officials proposed cuts get support for our efforts to make education “without regard to how it will affect students, a top priority,” said George Mays, treasurer the University and even the surrounding of Associated Students of NAU. I “We are trying to make education first community.” NAU P resid en t Eugene H ughes bver everything. We seem to be losing sight announced in A ugust th at 19 m ajors, 6f the reason we arc here at the university.” including jo u rn alism , art h isto ry and i Mays said ASNAU approached ASASU m icrobiology,,w ould be hacked from the with the resolution o f support and is also NAU curriculum within the next few years. . planning to go to UofA. 1 ASASU senators unanimously passed the Outcry from students add the community have led Hughes to rescind his proposal and resolution for ASU during last Tuesday’s Senate meeting. seek across-the-board cuts instead. Members of university communities have | “ Passing the resolution, saying that we speculated that NAU officials proposed such Support ASNAU, can only be beneficial dramatic cuts to demonstrate to. the Arizona because, indirectly, it could m ean more Board of Regents and the Legislature how jnoney for us,” said Dave Amols, senator for Jhe College of Engineering. badly budget cuts are hurting. B ut P atrick M cW hortor, ex ecutive “There have been a lot of rumors around that President Hughes was trying to ruffle the director of the Arizona Students Association, feathers of the students, faculty, the Board of. paid he is uncertain “how much of an effect Regents and the state Legislature so they take A SU can have over NAU adm inistration notice of the crisis situation,” said Joshua problems: j “B ut it’s good to have that solidarity,” he Darland, ASNAU senator-at-large. Stephen Stern, an NAU spokesman, said Said, B y J o y B ea son S ta t e P ress SereTuCipity J?Lrts ancCCrafts ‘f a i r SALE $219.95 199.95 219.95 299.95 329.95 699.95 899.95 499.95 799.95 Mfr. Retail $239.95 229.95 259.95 359.95 379.95 799.95 999.95 . 599.95 899.95 Jazz Synthesis Jazz Lattitude Jazz Voltage T re k 800 Trek 820 Trek 970 Trek 990 (w/suspension fork) Trek 6000 (Alum.) Trek 8000 (Alum.) Featuring Handcrafted Jeweljy, Clothing and Ceramics Produced by Skilled. 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World/Nation STATE P ress _________________ Tuesday, O ctober 2 7 ,1 9 9 2 ' __________________ _____ Voters reject Canadian reform m ove B y J effrey U lb rich A sso cia te d P ress TORONTO — Canadian voters on M onday rejected constitutional reforms designed to put an end to 200 years of F rench-E nglish squabbling and keep C anada u nited, according to early unofficial returns. Failure of a single province to approve the reforms would kill die deal, which represented the farthest reaching attempt to m odernize Canada’s political structure by balancing provincial and federal rights, and French and E nglish concerns. The ultim ate effect o f th e m easure’ s rejection could b e the country’s break up, but the m ore likely effect w ill be to set a sid e C o n stitu tio n a l is su e s fo r th e im m e d ia te fu tu re a n d continue w ith the current system. M an y C a n a d ia n s a ls o c a m e to th in k o f r e je c tin g th e re fo rm s as a w a y to g e t b a c k a t P rim e M in is te r B ria n M ulroney, the m ost u n p opular C anadian leader in p o st-w ar history. French-speaking Quebec rejected the reforms by a margin of 55 percent to 42 percent, with 99.7 percent of the vote counted, according to federal elections figures compiled by the news agency Canadian Press. The results were also reported by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. The package also lost in N ova Scotia, and appeared headed for decisive defeat in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. In Ontario, the most populous province, the vote was even with 89.7 percent of the vote counted. Resident* of Deux-Montagnes, a sm all community near Montreal, line up at a polling station to cast their ballot on a referendum 0f constitutional changes Monday. Canadians voted on constitutional reform s designed to appease a variety of cultural and regional grievances. Perot maintains claims of GOP sabotage plan PhHHp/AMoeiatad Press Independent presidential candidate R o ss Perot angrily defends h is accounts of alleged Republican dirty tric k s aim ed at sabotaging h is p resid ential cam paign during a new s conference at h is cam paign headquarters Monday morning in D allas. Perot said he quit the race in July because of Republican plans to disrupt h is daughter’s August wedding. ÈS days to election Right: President Bush gestures Monday as he ad dresses hardware store owners at the A C E H ard w are n a tio n a l co n v e n tio n in Denver. Bush’s spokesm an Martin Fltzwater denied charges made by R o ss Perot Sunday that the G O P had planned to sabotage h is daughter’s wedding, likening the statement to UFO theories. nyn EMHWlWiSIIISSMWISM I ISSB % B y Stev en K o m a r o w A sso c ia te d P ress UFO theories and he seems to believe it,” Fitzwater said. An angry Ross P erot on M onday vehem ently defended his accounts of alleged Republican dirty tricks against his family as rivals Bill Clinton and President Bush sought to siphon off supporters of the Texas businessman. In an impromptu appearance at a Dallas news briefing, Perot reiterated his belief that Republicans had prepared a doctored photograph to em barrass his daughter, Carolyn, just before her wedding in August. He said the alleged smear campaign, which he first spoke about on Sunday, was the real reason he pulled out of the presidential race in late July. ’ , “ I decided it was a risk I should not take, could riot take, did not have to take,” Perot said in a com bative session with reporters. “ I adore her. And I would not •risk ruining one of the most important days of her life, and I didn’t.’’ Perot also acknowledged: ” 1 could not prove that this occurred.” Clinton, campaigning in North Carolina, called the Perot im broglio a strange development, but said he wanted to focus on winning back Perot supporters who may have strayed from the Democratic ticket. Bush hopes “ that the anti-Bush vote will be divided and he can sneak up through the m iddle,” Clinton said. The Democratic nominee added, ‘‘This fight that Perot and Bush are in right now may make that more difficult." If the American people “ want to replace George Bush, they only have one practical alternative,” Clinton said. “ I’ve got a chance to replace him.” The White House was in the position of both attacking Perot and appealing to his supporters. While the president delivered a speech setting out his top domestic priorities for a second term, his spokesman went on the attack. Perot “ seems to have latched onto this theory much like other people latch onto T he B ush cam paign issued a statem ent saying it had never “ attem pted, directly or in d irectly , to tap M r. P e ro t’s telep h o n es, d is r u p t h is d a u g h te r ’ s w e d d in g , a lt e r photographs o f M r. Perot o r his fam ily, or take any other action to interfere w ith the private lives o f M r. Perot o f his fam ily.” Perot has surged in public opinion polls sin c e th e p re s id e n tia l d e b a te s, w h ere he shared the podium w ith B ush and Clinton. In addition, the Texan has been buying big blocks o f TV tim e to push his program s and persona. T urn to C ampaign , page 9. Sunday charge n ot first case o f alleged plot B y E v a n R am stad A sso c ia te d P ress t)ALLAS — Ross Perot’s past is peppered with instances in which he made conspiracy allegations that turned out to be unprovable or false. This time, he says, Republican operatives drove him from the campaign in July by threatening to embarrass one of his daughters. The charge has been stoutly denied by President Bush’s campaign. A nd, as before, Perot took offense when pressed for evidence. “ I am sick and tired of you all questioning my integrity without a basis for it,” Perot told reporters in a su rprise appearance at his cam paign’s daily news briefing Monday. P erot repeatedly has raised allegations against competitors, T urn t o P u m , page 9 . Opinion Page 4 Tuesday, October 2 7 ,1992 ; STATE PRESS State P ress tutorial ■ Perot in Wonderland It keeps getting ‘euriouser and curiouser.’ J u st w h e n it s e e m e d th e c a m p a ig n w a s headed for a snooze o f an ending, the bom bshell drops from the man w ho has provided m ost o f the excitem ent so far in the election. R oss Perot cam e out Sunday with a claim he hoped w ould squash all the “quitter” com m ents and put G eorge B ush on the d efen siv e at the same time. In an interview on C B S ’s “6 0 M inutes,” Perot said he dropped out o f the race for the W hite H ouse this summer because he w as afraid o f the Republican dirty-tricks team getting dirt on his daughter, Carolyn.”, P e r o t h ea rd th at B u s h ’s c a m p a ig n w a s preparing a co m p u ter-en h a n ced ph otograph S h o w in g h is d a u g h te r in th e p r o v e r b ia l “com prom ising position.” Last w eek, Suzanne, another Perot daughter, said her father believed the GOP w as trying to portray Carolyn as a lesbian. It seem s like the story was pulled right out o f the bin o f “A Current Affair” or “Hard Copy,’’ but, no, there was Perot on the major networks telling his tale. A nd, in an illu stration o f the faith p eo p le have in the Republican Party, som e Voters were actually buying it. With m em ories o f the GOP investigation o f B ill Clinton and his “known subversive” mother, w hich surfaced a few w eeks ago, fresh in their m inds, it w as not that big a leap for voters to b elieve Perot’s charges. O th e r s p r o b a b ly r e m e m b e r th e “W illie Horton” attack ads from the GOP camp, which crippled M ichael Dukakis in 1988, and also took s o m e d ig g in g to d is c o v e r . O ld e r v o te r s remembered the break-in at Watergate. A n d B u s h ’s s e c o n d -m o s t fa m o u s pledge., behind “no new taxes,” echoed in voter’s minds: “I’ll do anything to get elected.” The cam paign has turned ugly once again. Perot, w ho w as supposed to present his longawaited solutions to the nation’s econom ic w oes in h is ‘infom ercials’ this w eek, has brought the character issue to the forefront. M a r lin F itz w a te r , th e W h ite H o u se sp ok esm an , ca lled the allegation s “n on sen se” like he w as supposed to, but then said die only w ay this matter can be cleared up is for the press to investigate the matter for itself. That m eans another w eek o f the press corps d ig g in g at an issu e that w ill be nothing m ore than an a w acky anecdote told by high school history teachers in 20 years. P e r o t is g r a s p in g at s tr a w s , s e e in g h is inevitable third-place finish. But it does not bode w ell for B ush that these straws are b ein g sifted through by a skeptical press look in g to spin them into gold. STATE PRESS 5 TAFF l a c è r n e Fc* S o M e o m S oplé AIL of - f r- W hat G O P should learn from ‘92 “Who do the. voters think is going to run the bureaucracy in a ona Clinton adm inistration?” asked one o f G eorge B u sh ’s top charen campaign officials late last week. “H e’s only going to bring up a Creators couple hundred folks from Little Syndicate Rock. The rest will be all those committee staffers on Capitol Hill who’ve been chomping at the bit for 12 years.” Put another way, do the voters know that in electing Clinton they are also rewarding the Democratic power structure in Washington — the very heart of the capital establishment Clinton has vowed to change? Well, perhaps people don’t think in those terms. They see only a disconnected, dispirited chief executive who cannot articulate a single, coherent reason for wanting a second term and who looks at his watch during the ordeal o f talking to voters. People are so d issatisfied w ith B ush’s lack of leadership that they are willing to accept even a glib, facile, slippery candidate with a questionable past. The electorate feels itself to be stuck in a bad marriage, from which any change — even out of the frying pan into the fire — seems temporarily attractive. It is considered bad form to say this— after all, polls can be wrong — but it appears that George Bush is heading for a debacle on Nov. 3. On Nov. 4, accordingly, the Republican Party will begin the kind of bloody intramural arguments about where it went wrong that the Democratic Party was obliged to suffer for 12 years. Losing is terrible. Learning the wrong lessons from failure is even worse, because it guarantees more failure. < When the Democrats lost to Ronald Reagan in 1980, they concluded that the reason had nothing to do with their message; rather, they blamed the loss on Jimmy Carter’s personality and Ronald Reagan’s Hollywoodish appeal. In 1984, having learned nothing, they nominated Walter Mondale, who stood before the Democratic Convention and promised to raise taxes. Mondale proceeded to lose 49 states. M What did the Democrats learn? They learned that Mondale was a poor campaigner and busied themselves finding another liberal for 1988. When Michael Dukakis lost to George Bush, some in the Democratic Party were poised to learn the wrong lesson all over again; that slick packaging and dirty campaigning had triumphed over virtue and that the solution was finding a liberal who wouldn’t run from the label. But Bill Clinton learned a very different lesson. He learned that the voters do not want American Civil Liberties Unionapproved products in the White House and that presidential candidates of the Democratic Party must distance themselves from the left wing of the party — or seem to. Some of the post-mortems about 1992 have already been written. A seductive interpretation (if only for its symmetry to the Democrats’ problem) lies ready to be seized: The Bush defeat was caused by Pat Robertson, Pat Buchanan and the pro-life platform of the Republican Party. If Republicans learn that lesson, many mòre defeats lie in store. This is not to say that Pat Robertson should be appointed Chief ideologist of the Republican Party, but rather that G eorge Bush lost his once stratospheric support all by himself; He did it by spuming the policies of his predecessor, by arrogantly ignoring the advice of those who warned that Gulf War victory parades would not carry him all the way to re-election parades and by failing to present (yes) a vision of where he wanted to take the country in die next four years. And then came the campaign. It is little wonder that Bush refrained so long from entering the “campaign mode.” It is now clear that his idea of running consists only of “defining” (read “impugning”) his opponent. Bush has implied that Clinton is a liar and a cad, but he has signally failed to define for voters the difference between a Clinton administration and a second Bush administration. Bush, the moderate Republican, is not losing because he stood for family values, or against abortion, or against protests on foreign soil — he is losing because the voters' correcdy perceive the hollowness of all his stands. The lesson o f 1992 for Republicans should be this: no more time-serving, dues-paying, empty vessels at the top. KRIS MAYES, Editor KEN BROWN, Managing Editor COLUMNIST: Ashahed Tricbe. D J. BURROUGH.................... .City Editor SONDRA ROBERTO ...:................. ...........Asst. City Editor PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett, Gary Bedol, John Bozicevic, Jodi Goldblatt, Jeff Hams, Kevin Heller. Barry Kelly, Steve JOANNA GLICKLER........................................ NewsEditor McDowell, Richard Pomeruntz. Evonne Vera. RICHARD RUELAS................. ..Opinion Editor SA 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, Jamia Bimey. linger Brody. Renee Headrick, Erica DARRYL WEBB...................... ................. Asst. Photo Editor Kuebler, Sue Lowry. Lance Newman., Adi ana Niemerow, GREG SEXTON................................................ Sports Editor Michael Oman, Karen O i t . Tim Wohlpart. BRIAN CHARLES ,...,...* 4,.,.....A sst. Sports Editor LAURIE NOTARÖ Magazine Editor The State Press is published M onday through Friday EHREN SCHWIEBERT......................... ......Graphics Editor during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, R E P O R T E R S : Kate D eely, C hris D riscoll, C arol Ann at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Hansen, Shaun Rachau, S. Talbott Smith, Stephen Demoratz, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a Natalie Young, Dan Zeiger. general nature. SPORTS R EPO R TE R S: Jake Batsell, Lisa Krantz. John The State Press is the only new spaper ex clu siv ely Reznick. ' . > -' published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news COPY EDITORS: Jason Owsley. 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 PHOTOGRAPHERS: Michelle Conway, Irwin Dougherty. body. Darryl Webb, Carl York. E d ito r ia l B oard Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board. Individual members o f the editorial board write editorials and the board decides their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: KRIS MAYES_____ ________________ ^ ................. Editor KEN BROWN.,...,.,.,,...................................Managing Editor RICHARD RUELAS ................................Opinion Editor num ber. O n ly sig n ed 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 LD.: to the State Press fr o n td e s k J n the basem ent of Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Canter, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 852871502. State P ress P h o n e N um bers T he 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 d ie University) and phone Front Desk ...^^.,.;;¿..¿v.;^..„..^,..¿^...^«^¿..^....965-7572 N e w s r o o m . .................. 965-2292 Magazine ' Display Advertising................................... ....965-6555 Classified Advertising.... ............................... .........965-6731 Opinion Page 5 Tuesday, October 27,1992 S t a t e P ress A fl£fcA1IS3lD*l S U P T5 CAÇRY A T&MOUleB.? MV i^ O D V lb E L D X M A T I S " T tftë 'ÎÔ ? coMMtMrâM *TCtX. Vbü; M kr ^ ¡riïë T & ë sT 'E ) f l i t Governor claims return of land exchange needed Editor: On electio n day, A rizona voters w ill have the opportunity to benefit our state’s two most precious natural resources — our environment and our children — with a “yes” vote on Proposition 102. Proposition 102 asks Arizonans to amend the state Constitution to restore the state’s authority to make land exchanges with federal, state'and local government entities, and with private landowners. Such exchanges will allow the state to maximize the Value of state trust lands, which are dedicated to the support of Arizona’s public schools and institutions. By transferring delicate ecosystems and habitats to conservation agencies, this exchange authority Will also allow the state to protect environmentally, sensitive lands so that they may be enjoyed by our children and dur children’s children for years to come. Proposition 102 is a measure backed by SO years of successful stewardship by our State Land Department over trust land. From 1938 to 1988, a sound program of land exchanges dramatically increased state revenues. Arizona’s Public Education Fund, for instance, has reaped in excess of half a billion dollars as a direct result of these land swaps. In 1988, however, this program was halted because of an Arizona Supreme Court decision that deemed public auction the only m eans o f trust land disposal- This interpretation severely curtailed the state’s ability to exercise discretion in the disposal o f trust lands. More importantly, it dismissed that rarest of goveriunent entities — a program that Worked —- in favor of the oversimplified approach espousing the notion that sale to the highest bidder will always promote the best interests of the state. Adherence to this rationale from the program’s inception would have precluded the establishm ent o f some of A rizo n a’s m ost scenic state parks. From Sedona to Patagonia, Catalina to the Homolovi Ruins, these staples of A rizona’s natural beauty bear vivid testimony to the benefits of land exchanges. We live in a state of what appears to be conflicting interests: development versus preservation; jobs versus the environment. Proposition 102 seeks to integrate these concerns into a viable, workable plan that will provide equitable exchanges of state trust land for other private or public lands. Contingent upon at least two independentvalue appraisals and conditions and restrictions from both the state and federal government, Proposition 102 would afford the state greater latitude in consolidating state trust lands for th e ben efit o f all concerned- Through consolidation, blocks of land hindered by size and location could become larger, more valuable areas fiscally able to support management opportunities of long-term economic benefit to Arizona. In addition, environmentally sensitive areas could be traded to the federal government o r conservation groups as protected ecological habitats and, thus, be spared an uncertain fate at the hands of the highest bidder. Arizona owns almost 10 million acres of state trust land endowed by the federal government since statehood. The purpose of this endowment was to enhance the quality of life throughout the state by raising money for the trust beneficiaries. Through com prehensive m anagement, Proposition 102 seeks to both preserve and promote Arizona’s future for the benefit of all concerned. Returning to a program of carefully orchestrated land exchanges Will allow balanced use o f those assets that make Arizona unique. In the true spirit o f maximizing the value of finite resources, Proposition 102 will afford us the best of both worlds: protection o f our fragile environmental areas, which are irreplaceable, and investment in our children’s education, which is invaluable. . Please vote yes on Proposition 102. Gov. J. Fife Symington Hold your nose, but go to polls and vote r: E d ito r: In response to Ashahed Triche’s Oct. 22 column, “Better to not vote than choose lesser of two evils,” we feel he is wrong. By choosing not to vote, you are waiving your right to voice an opinion about the government. Ashahed better learn this, or his job may be in jeopardy, since he is featured in the opinion section of the State Press. We believe his point was to emphasize that you should be enthusiastic about the candidate you vote for. We do not think he successfully got his point across. We feel that if there are no candidates you are enthusiastic about, it is better to vote for the“lesser “lesserofofthree threeevils” evils”than thannonot to vote at all. the There are many other important issues involved that voters must decide on, one o f them being the MLK holiday that Ashahed has referred to in past columns. Voter apathy is a problem in America, and columns like Ashahed's do not help matters. ; i Cathy Clifton Senior, Recreation Management & Tourism Laurie Carlson Senior, Psychology Please stop toying w ith parents’ sanity This will be a public service announcement. And if it is heeded, h in c E thousands o f people — maybe millions — might be spared ROYKO emotional misery. • It Was suggested to me by a man who is the father of two children, ages S and 1. We will call him Jim. He doesn’t.want his identity revealed because he doesn’t want to hurt the feelings of well-meaning friends and relatives. “But if you w rite about this problem,” he said, “maybe they will see it and get the message.” It is about toys. “Basically, there are two kinds of toys,” Jim says. “There are noisy toys, and there are toys that are not noisy. “Now, who buys noisy toys? Do parents buy noisy toys? Of course not. When you have a child, the child is noisy enough. So why would you buy it something that will make even more noise? “All you have to do is go in a toy store and watch people. Those who are parents are buying quiet toys. .Soft dolls, board games, coloring books, things that rattle quietly. “ Then go over and look at the people who are buying noisy toys. Things that require batteries and when the child presses a button it makes a sound like World War III is breaking out. I’ll tell you who they are. They are friends or relatives of somebody who has a child, and they are buying a noisy toy for that Child, the dumb {deleted). “Then they come over and give the kid the toy, and-they laugh at how happy the kid is because when he presses a button it makes a noise like a fire engine, and when he presses another button, it makes a noise like a 747 is landing on the roof. And they say: ‘Look, he loves it.’ “Of course he loves it And he’ll love it even more when he notices that his parents hate it. It will become his favorite toy, But they go home and leave you there With the kid and the noisy toy. So what are you going to do? Take it away from him and put it on the floor and jump on it and crush it? Of course not, because you’ll traumatize him. It is now his favorite toy. To hell With the quiet jigsaw puzzle. “You’ll get in the car and be pulling out of the driveway, when all of a sudden you hear machine-gun bullets blasting next to your ear, and you almost run into a light pole, and it is your kid in the back seat pressing the button With the thing next to your ear. “And (hums. No sane parent would buy his kid a drum or a set of drums. I buy my kids little harps. “But the people who gave him drums or screechy boxes won’t hear them. They bring misery into your life, and they move op. “Another one is the plastic tricycle that goes clickety-clack. Yeah, someone dropped one of those on us. “On each of the back wheels, there is something that goes clickety-clack When the wheels turn. You can hear it a block away. Of course, if you’re taking your kid to theplayground, you aren’t a block away: You’re right next to it. And when you walk past people sitting on their porch, they look at you like you ate some kind of idiot. “And what makes this thing even worse is that you have to put it together yourself. Which reminds me of something else. Did I say there are two kinds of toys? No, there are four. The other two kinds are toys that you don’t have to put together and toys that you have to put together, and you have to be a damn engineer to figure them out. “I never buy toys that I have to put together because I end up stabbing myself with the little kitchen knife that I’m using because I can never find the Phillips screwdriver. There is a conspiracy, you know. The companies that make these toys also make the world’s Phillips screwdrivers. “So they come over — these friends who buy the noisy toys — and they give your kid a big box and there is a picture of the toy on the box, and it shows racing cars or trucks or something going around this track. But when you open the box, that’s not What you have. You have a bunch of disconnected pieces of stuff, with ISO plastic screws and you have to get down on the floor to put it together, and after 15 minutes, your knees hurt and your kid is sitting there saying: ‘Are you done yet?’ And you can’t go to bed until it is done because if you don’t finish it, or if you just scoop it all up and throw it in the alley, some day you’ll wind up spending a fortune on visits to a child psychologist. “I know I’m sounding emotional, but after my oldest child’s last birthday, I almost cut off my thumb trying to attach wheels to the Wacky Whirly. And after I got it together, I found out that it needed four batteries. “That’s another thing. I was wrong. There aren’t four kinds of toys. There are six. Those that need batteries and those that don’t. My wife and I never buy toys that need batteries. I hate them. Chances are they’re noisy. And then those two little springs that hold the batteries always get out of line and the batteries fall out. So you stick your finger in to fry to get them in Hne, and the spring stabs you under your fingernail: “It wasn’t like this when I was a kid. And I’ll bet you didn’t buy noisy toys, or disassembled toys or battery toys, for your kids, did you?” No, I bought my kids educational toys. A starter set of burglar tools. “So tell people, don’t do it. Be nice. Buy blocks. Or log cabins. Things that are soft or made of wood.” I’ll try. But they aren’t doing it to be cruel. They truly believe they are bringing happiness into your child’s life. “I know that. And you should say so. That they are goodhearted, well-meaning (deleted-deleteds).” P a g[e S t a t e P ress Tuesday, O ctober 27, 1992 6 MEMORIAL UNION THE HUB OF ASU! IT'S YOUR UNION! USE IT! DID Y O U K N O W ..* ALL OF THIS IS IN THE MU! Tempe police make their presence known by constantly cruising downtown Tempe. Cruising law draws criticism S tu d e n ts, w o rk ers say o rd in a n c e ad d s to p ro b lem s o n M ill A venue B y S t e p h e n D e m o r a tz S t a t e P ress Tempe has been fighting and winning a championship bout against downtown overcrowding by creating ordinances banning loud music and cruising, but in the eyes of some, the city is losing the cruising round. “I had dropped my friend off and went home to change,” said Todd Ziereis, a Mesa Community College student and employee at Z-Gailerie on Mill Avenue. “I went back to pick him up and when 1 was driving away 1 was given a ticket.” Zierèis said he was wrongly cited for cruising when he was only driving where he needed to go. Tempe implemented a cruising ordinance last November that cites drivers if they pass a “traffic control point” more than three times anytime during the night. “We (Tempe police) want to open up the traffic way and relieve the gridlock for the business owners,” Sgt. A1 Taylor said. " Congestion is at its worst Fridays and Saturdays from 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m., Taylor said. The Tempe police place a city employee with a lap-top computer at a point on Mill Avenue. The employee enters the license plate numbers of cars that go by and when a car’s plate has been entered for a fourth time, two assisting officers will pull the vehicle over and give the driver a ticket, Taylor said. The computer usually registers plate numbers from 9 p.m. to as late as 2 a.m., he said. Violators are cited for a moving violation, which can mean points against their license. A fine of up to $360 can be levied, said Tempe Judge Stephen Mirretti Jr. The ticket is the same as a-civil trafile violation and can be erased by taking traffic school, Mirretti added.' Many people who frequent Mill Avenue or are employed by businesses there said they feel the police are not helping but increasing the problems on Mill Avenue. Ziereis said he was going to fight the ticket, but the courts made him feel he had no chance to win. The ticket cost him $96. Mike McGuire, an ASU senior philosophy major who works at Mill Landing on Mill Avenue, said there are many possible scenarios that could be in violation of the ordinance and in no way could be seen as cruising. “What if I go to work and they don’t need me, and I go home to change? Then I go to Mill that night and when I drive home I can be pulled over for a ticket,” McGuire said. Z-Galleric manager Marian Perez said the traffic problem has increased because of certain streets being blocked off to enforce the ordinance. “They make you drive by the computer when they block off Fifth Street,” Perez said. “If you wanted to go to the Towers, you have to — are forced to — go by them,” Ziereis said. “There is no way to avoid them if you were just leaving Mill for good or going from bar to bar in the course of the night.” Sean Hart, an ASU graduate, took a more liberal view on the cruising issue. “If you buy a car and pay insurance, you should be able to drive wherever you please,” Hart sáid. P olice Report CHECK US OUT!!! WITH ALL O F TH IS... W HY W O U LD YO U EVER LEAVE CAM PUS? C H ECK U S O U T TO D A Y MEMORIAL UNION...THE HUB OF ASU SfÂTË PRESS T A C Ö B E B O p L E A V E I S T E N N E S S D I P A P A a n n u l □ Q □ 1T U 0 E R A M Dm G G E T DT ME A V A L Om S A T A N L A L AW E r A] N D A D O R N T 1 Ni T] S S E N 0 R O S I € E N E R O G A V 1 N T R E S ¡L NO N □ O A I T m ffl u C R O S S W O R D by THOMAS JO SEPH kind of ACROSS day 1 Cocoa substitute 4 Curved molding 6 Is sore 5 Without 11 Greek exception finale 6 Sky blue 12 African 7 Batman nation accessory 1 3 Less 8 That guy’s narrow 14 Capsize 9 Before 15 Poe’s love 10 Pre­ 17 Spelling scribed before­ contest hand 19 Unity 16 Like 20Long.’s country counter­ roads part 23 Play start 17 Collection 25 Tennis’s 18 School for Simone Sampras 20 Late night 26 Exactly host 28 — Kadiddlehopper i i 3 4 29 Hindu incarnation if 30 Yon lady 31 Compass 32 Histone wz age 33 Heckler 23 35 Beefcake ¿6 poster 38 violinist 28 Mischa 41 Juan's wife àô 42 Enjoy the rink 43 Rise up 35 44 Belief ¿i DOWN 1 1ntimidate 4à 2 French friend 3 Important Yesterday’* Answer layan nation 33 Rope fiber 34 Actress 22Sommer incognito 24 Electrical 35 Apiece unit 36 — Got a Secret* 25 Sch. org. 37 Pen point 27 Hima­ 39 Ended a layan fast peak 40 Take in 31 Hima­ 21 On — (barhopping) 6 li r 7 à 9 M i ; 116 “ 1¿ ■: Pf- Reports said the man went to the second-floor apartment of ASU police reported the following incidents Monday: •A man unaffiliated with the University was questioned by a 36-year-old Tempe man to collect money. A dispute ensued officers at the Business Administration Building, where he and the man began assaulting the resident. The victim then was changing his clothing. He was advised o f indecent jumped from a balcony to escape and broke his ankle when he hit the ground. exposure and left the area. The suspect went down a stairway and met the victim on •A vandal damaged the book return on the north side of the ground, where he stabbed him six times with a pair of Armstrong Hall. Damage is estimated at $100. •A vandal discharged a fire extinguisher on the 14th floor needle-nose pliers. The victim was taken to Scottsdale Memorial Hospital where he was in serious condition, but his of Manzanita Hall. Damage is estimated at $50. •An ASU student was arrested on charges of criminal wounds were not life-threatening. dam age and d isorderly conduct after he was allegedly The suspect was taken to Tempe City Jail and booked. involved in a fight at University Towers. He was cited and •A 42-year-old Chandler man was arrested on a charge of public sexual indecency after he allegedly masturbated in front released •Two women unaffiliated with the University were arrested of a plain-clothes officer in a bathroom at Kiwanis Park, 6111 on charg es o f attem p ted possessio n o f m arijuana and S. All-America Way. possession of drug paraphernalia in Lot 59. They were cited Reports said the man was masturbating while sitting on a and released, but one of the suspects was booked into the toilet when the officer entered the bathroom. He was taken to Maricopa County Jail in Mesa on an outstanding driving while Tempe City Jail and booked. ... intoxicated warrant. •A 35-year-old Tempe man attempted suicide by using a •An ASU student was arrested on charges of driving under hose to connect the exhaust pipe and the passenger the influence, driving w ith alcohol w hile under 21 and compartment of his father’s car at a house on the 100 block of attempted possession o f drug paraphernalia at McAllister South Butte Drive. Avenue and University Drive. He was later released. The man was breathing and had a pulse when he was •A man unaffiliated with the University was arrested on a removed from the car. He was treated by paramedics at the charge of obstructing a roadway after he allegedly threw signs scene before being taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital. An and sand bags into the road at University Drive and Myrtle investigation revealed that the man is an admitted heroin Avenue. He was cited and later released. addict currently in a methadone program. •A vandal damaged a bathroom stall in a third-floor men s •A 22-year-old ASU student filed a theft complaint after an bathroom in the Business Administration Building. Damage is unknown person removed items from his bag while he was estimated at $280. sitting at a table at Fat Tuesday, 680 S. Mill Ave. Tempe police reported the following incidents Monday: Items the man reported missing were a cassette tape, a •A 24-year-old Tempe man was arrested on an aggravated compact disc and a copy of Madonna’s new book. Sex. Loss is assault charge after he allegedly stabbed another man several times over a debt resulting from a cocaine transaction at an estimated at $60. Compiled by State Press reporter Dan Zeiger. apartment complex on the 700block of South Hardy Drive. CET IT EVERY MORNING. • Catering • Eateries • McDonald's • Copy C e n te r • ASU C lo thing • ATMs • Conference Rooms • Trável Agency • Pizza Hut • Cinema • Bowling • Info • Taco Bell • Cards • Gifts • Video Games • Banking Services • Entertainment • TV Lounges • Study Lounges • Flowers • US Post Office • Student Organizations • Hair Salon • Photo Processing * MUAB 21 _ m * r -p ■■ 24 * 29 31 ■ 34 33 36^37^ . s- „ ■ t 1 u DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to work i t AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE U M U W I N E A WQPKS S H J V S A H S K U W Q P K S F W HAP Q A KQG N E K Q G K E G E H C Q A Q H A, A K E G iS H J U Z E X S G . — J U W A E W Y N . J E W V X K Y esterday's C ryptoquote: (ABOUT THE TELE­ PHONE): THAT'S AN AMAZING INVENTION, BUT WHO WOULD EVERWANT TO USE ONE OF THEM. — RUTHERFORD B; HAYES Tuesday, October 2 7 ,1 9 9 2 S t a t e P ress City officials: NRA suit lacks fire pow er B y D a n Z eig er S ta te P ress r There's 'l no place like home $111’ Portland Chicago NewYork Wash. DC $118* $139* $179* $198* •Fares are e o ch v ^ y from Phoenix b ased on a roundtrip purchase. Taxes not in clu d e d . Restrictions m ay a p p ly . Fares s u b je c t to change. M any other destinations availab le. Am erica's o ld e st a n d largest stu d e n t travel organization. Council Travel L o ca ted a t F orest a n d U niversity, d irectly across iro m A S M J 120 E. University, Ste. E Tempe, AZ 85281 9 6 6 -3 5 4 4 C a ll fo r a F R E E 1992 S tu d e n t T ra vels M a g a zin e! Tempe officials are confident that resolutions banning firearms and other deadly weapons in selected areas of thé city will remain intact, despite a law suit from the N ational Rifle Association challenging their legality. The NRA filed a complaint Friday targeting resolutions that prohibit guns in the downtown area during w eekend nights and in some city facilities. The organization also is challenging ordinances in Phoenix, G lendale and Apache Junction that bar minors from carrying firearms without parental permission. Jill Kennedy, Tempe assistant city attorney, stud that gun restrictions should be safe since they are not city ordinances but an extension of state law that allows proprietors to prohibit firearms at public events. “There are a number of factual errors in their complaint,” Kennedy said. “It says that Tempe did this with an ordinance, which is not what we did. The city chose to take a different route, and we did that by taking the resolution from the state law.” The state law was supported in 1988 by thenAttorney General Bob Corbin, who is now the NRA’s president. Kennedy said the Tempe City Council — the proprietor of Mill Avenue events — followed through on that opinion. “The City Council simply took the state law and shaped the ordinance that would comply with it,” Kennedy said. “It’s not a city-originated ordinance, so I don’t think it’s something their challenge can touch.” . A hearing has been scheduled for Dec. 4 before Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Jeffery CateS, where it will be determined if an injunction barring the cities from enforcing the firearm restrictions should be issued. The downtown resolution, enacted on June 4, prohibits weapons in a 10-block area Friday and Saturday nights from 8 p.m. to 4 a.m. the next day. The area is bordered by First Street on the north, 10th Street on the south, College Avenue on the east and the Southern Pacific Railroad tracks on the west. “It’s not a cure-all — I don’t think we can kid ourselves,” Tempe Councilman Don Cassano said. “But I think we have to enforce a zero-tolerance policy to those who think they have to carry or show off weapons to have a good time. (That) is not what we’re going to tolerate.” The reso lu tio n was brought to Council chambers after an incident in the downtown area in May, when two gangs exchanged gunfire in the area. One of the shots narrowly missed a woman who was sleeping in her home. But Cassano said the resolution had been in the works for some time, resulting from Corbin’s recommendation and a number of other incidents. Last October, a Mill Avenue riot that had to be broken up with tear gas resulted in $2,000 in damage. More than 20 people, including three police officers, were injured. Cassano said that -EVENT .PERIMETEREvanfHourt 8 pm Friday**4 am Saturday 8 pm Saturday- 4 am Sunday & D u rin g a n y S t r e e t C lo s u r e .. For your convenience and sa fely . *be following are prohibited in accordance with State and City law during the event within the Downtown Control Commercial District. - P R O H IB IT E D * C ru is in g - Firearm s or deadly w eapons State Press file photo incident, along with a general increase of weapons in the area during w eekends, also led to the resolution. “We want people to understand that it’s safe to go downtown during the weekends,” Cassano said. Tempe attempts to avoid future recycling woes By 'S tephetI D emoratz State P ress The Tem pe City Council is trying to avoid possible problems with its recycling program now rather than in the future, when the problems would become those of the citizens. Three weeks ago the Council did not receive a four-vote majority from the seven-member panel because two members, Don Cassano and Carol Smith, are ineligible to vote because of conflicts of interest, and other council members were concerned that the plan was too vague. Smith’s son-in-law and Cassano work for a waste-handling company. : Since then, the City Council has reached a majority and the recycling program is on the way, said Nachie Marquez, Tempe’s public information officer. On Nov. 12, the City Council will vote on who will sort the recyclable trash, who will pick up the recyclables and what types of containers will be used. Bids are currently being taken for each of the jobs. The council is also worried about the stench of biodegradable'trash, space for trash containers and the level of citizen cooperation to sort the recyclable from regular refuse. A real concern may be the smell of biodegradable trash that may be forced to sit for as long as seven days, said Jim Jones, director of Public Works. To accommodate the recycling program, the normal twice-a-week trash pick-up will be replaced by a once-a-week nonrecyclable pick-up and a oncea-week recyclable pick-up, Jones said. Vice Mayor Neil Giuliano said he was worried that some homes may not have room for extra trash containers. ■ . ^ ’ “Some people may have serious storage , problems,” he said. Jones said covered square containers are a possible solution to save space in garages and car ports. Because there is no penalty for not recycling, Council members said public awareness of how to recycle is necessary to the success of the program. The city will randomly check houses to see if they are recycling correctly and w ill reward the homeowners who are following the programs. M ayor Harry M itchell said many of the multifamily dwellings not in the original phase of the program will be involved later. 0o * V * ° Presented b\ Entertainment For The Whole Family: • Fishtshow • Games • Prizes W ith T h e S u n D evil BUD L IG H T B a sk e tb a ll T e a m s ASU A C TIV ITY C EN T ER S A T U R D A Y O C T O B E R 3 1 , 10 PM After The ASU vs USC Football Game K TA R 6 2 0 St a t e P ress Tuesday, October 27,1992 P a g e ^ P o ll C ontinued from page 1. have indicated support for Bush, although he added that the responses he got might not have been objective. On the other end of the political spectrum, students who support Clinton believe their candidate will win in Arizona and take the presidency. “I’m comfortable that we’ll take the state,” said Andy Ortiz, president of ASU Young Democrats. “This will be the second best upset since Truman in 1948.” Arizona voters have not voted for a Democratic presidential candidate since 1948, when Truman took the election in a narrow upset over Thomas E. Dewey, a Republican. t O rtiz said Clinton’s success so far in Arizona can be attributed to the unity behind the Clinton/Gore campaign, w hich he described as “very well organized.” He said dissension within the Perot and Bush camps has hurt the candidates' standings. KAET’s poll also shows Sen. Jphn McCain with a healthy 26-point lead over Democratic contender Claire Sargent. Former Gov. Evan; Mecham trailed with ju st-8 percent. Ten percent o f poll respondents were undecided in that race. pass. Under the proposition, corporation commissioners would be limited to one six-year term. “People are going to vote to pass it. People are frustrated. I am frustrated. There are a lot of bozos out there,” Jennings said. Supporters o f the proposition disagree that it will be detrimental to Arizona’s congressional delegation. They see it as way out of political “gridlock.” “This will bring a new level of dynasticism that will invigorate the system,” said Brian Fagin, executive director of Arizona Public Interest Research Group, which supports the proposition. “People are feeling locked out by the (power) of the incumbent. Term limitations will make people feel more responsive, not excluded.” Fagin said the purpose of Proposition 107 is to enable “the people” to truly p articipate in state p o litics, and the proposition will make elections more open and competitive overall: “This is an experiment in democracy, but an experiment worth trying,” Fagin said. “At the very least it will guarantee more frequent competitive races.” But Richard Herrera, an ASU professor of political science, said the proposition is not in the best interest of the state, although he thinks it will pass. “There isn’t a problem that needs to be resolved through these m eans,” H errera said. “It lim its choices. I t’s undemocratic.” Herrera said voters already have the option to vote out an incumbent if they are not satisfied. Herrera added that limiting terms of U.S. Congress and Senate members is “unconstitutional.” Enacting term limits for congressional offices through a state amendment would be ineffective because the laws wouldn't match up with the U.S. Constitution, he said. P r o p o sitio n ___ C ontinued from page I. “We won’t allow our delegates to acquire seniority,” Rios said. “If it passes, elected office — US we know it — will not be the same.” Rios is running unopposed for his sixth term in the Arizona Senate. “I believe the proposition is going to pass, but people are making a mistake, and I can guarantee in six to eight years they will want to repeal it,” he said. Likewise, Corporation Commissioner Renz Jennings said he is “m ixed-minded about the proposition” but “w on’t support it.” “I don’t think term limitations is the reform that is going to get things straight,” he said, adding that “I think the problem is that public p o litics is connected with m oney, so term limitations won’t help.” H ow ever, Jennings, who has been co rporation commissioner for seven and a half years and is running for his second eight-year term, also believes Proposition 107 will NAACP_ C ontinued from page 1. denied the associate director position because he is not a minority. Carver was informed that his position was being elim inated because o f budgetary considerations and he voluntarily submitted his early retirement, the letter states. Later, Carver’s position was upgraded to associate director and he asked for his job back, but was denied. Carver refused to comment. have three days to reconsider retirement and retain their current position. “Mr. C arver subm itted a voluntary retirement, I accepted it and six months later he changed his mind,” Peterson said. Peterson said C arv er w ould not be considered for the new position because he changed his mind too long after voluntarily submitting to retirement. University policy states that employees "Excellent Food and Service" MAY WEST RESTAURANT McClintiick & University other publica if 1 1 * W ' ft: È ve W J Ä Um State Press FREE GMAT SEMINAR . May West Restaurant at McClintock and University ain’t What it used to be! New ownership has m ade it the kind of place you w ant to dine a t often. It’s proud new owner, Theo Christakos, has b rought a lifetime of successful restauranteering to this neighborhood eatery. He Is a passionate m an w ho has ap intense conviction to provide excellent service and quality hom em ade meals to every customer. Why? He wants you to com e back. Again and again. And maybe tell som eone else about i t He w ants May West to b e your neighborhood restaurant. Christakos says he is not a big corporation, just one person (tying to make a living. This is w hy he has a vested interest in pleasing every hungry custom er walking through his door. The bottom line a t May West is th a t you can have w ant you w ant w hen you w ant it and you can b e t it’ll be good with service to match. It’s open 24 hours, seven days and you can have breakfast anytime!! And if it’s atm osphere you want, it’s got that, too. The walls are covered with nostalgic movie posters and artifacts and th e overall interior em ulates hom ey com fort. So hom ey th a t you m ight even w ant to kick off .your shoes! And the food? Excellent Each dish has th at hom em ade touch th at will remind you to com e back again. The m enu boasts an array of favorite American dishes, as well as a few Creek treats such as gyros and Creek salads. In addition to th ese m enu favorites, May W est offers daily lunch and dinner specials. Last Tuesday, for instance, the lunch spe­ cial was an open face h ot turkey sandwich, hom em ade soup and a dessert for $ 3 . 9 9 . . . an excellent lunch and value! O r check out the •HOMEMADE FOOD $6.99 prim e rib dinner on Thursday nights or the freshly-battered^ •DAILYSPECIALS and- fried-to-order- fish fry on friday nights for $4.99. W hatever day SWRIM5AT $3.99 you select to dine at May West, you’ll have an excellent selection of delicious hom em ade meals from which to choose. You m ight discov­ •OPEN 7 DAYS WK. er th at May west cooks b etter than Mom. (Rut let’s not tell Mom.) 24HRS.ADAY Come see for yourself. Stop by to say hello to Theo. He wants to m eet you. As Theo says, "Once you step inside m y door, you are S£CORNEROF MC0M00CS special to me." UNIVERSflY : 966-2761 M AY WEST Is there a 820 S, Mill/SW side ol Mill at University...Mon-Sat 11am-9pm. ..Dine in or cany out .S A I G O N S ecret to d o in g w ell on the A u t h e n t ic 967-2967 K A P LA N Tim I V ie t n a m e s e D ELI C u u ih t Choice Ingredients • Homemade Goodness Rice, Noodle, &Vegetarian Specialities *YUW«r for. VOWTUMNV, hsmjvy n t m e naerr* GM AT? Absolutely. The GMAT is proven to be a highly coachable test. Find out why at our FREE GMAT Seminar. Wed. Nov. 4 from 6-7 p.m. Seating is limited. Call now to reserve your seat. We’ll explain how we prepare you for the GMAT better than anyone. For more information call H EA LT H Y RLSTAU5ANT & BAR CASUAL PATIO DINING IN DOWNTOWN SCOTTSDALE . In the Scottsdale Mall, Upstairs next to The Scottsdale Center for the Aits Fragrant Jasm ine Rice • Organic Brown Rice Crisped Spring Rolls • Savoiy Saigon Subs • Delicate Fried R ice . Vietnamese Espresso • Jasm ine Tea « Freeh Honey-Lemonade c Purchase one entree and spring roll and receive a free soda with this adii ’ Stir-frys flash cooked In C an o la oH“ I C a m p a ig n . C ontinued P age 9 Tu«da^Octobet27jJ^99? St a t e P ress fro m page 3. He was airing an hour-long commercial at 7 p.m. EDT Monday on ABC, half a rerun of a segment featuring family members and half a new show on his plans to create jobs. Bush, campaigning Monday in Colorado, New Mexico and Iowa, put the focus on his top priorities for a second term, singling out creating jobs, increasing exports and ensuring access to health care. Bush called his plans “ am bitious but doable” and said C linton’s plan “ simply does not add up. He’s promised too much.” Bush chief of staff James A. Baker III, traveling with the president, said that in the closing days of the campaign Bush would stress his economic plan, “ pointing out the differences and how he intends to implement it.” Baker said he was troubled by Perot’s would seem that if there was anything to this, they would provide at least some tiny bit of evidence to support w hat are very, very serious charges.” , Vice President Dan Quayle, campaigning Monday in Wisconsin, called the whole affair “ bizarre” and pleaded with Perot to backers “ to rejoin our crusade.” Perot said that at the time of the alleged smear this summer, he tried to get denials from the White House, but they were silent. He said he now accepts their denials but added: “ As you run your bizarre stories and your twisted, slanted stories, just remember that on multiple occasions, the Republican Party had a chance to look me in the eye and say, ‘Ross, after you told us about this, we looked into it, and there’s not a word o f truth to it,” * he said. You can stay on top news because we do. STATE PRESS .... your morning daily atASU. SINGLE PRINTS DOUBLE PRINTS From 110, 126, 35mm or Disc (C -41) color print film. Rolls are processed as volume permits. Not good with any other coupon/offer/discount. Coupon must accom pany order. BASELINE & RURAL BROADWAY & BECK SOUTHERN & GILBERT 5110 S Rural Road 930 W. Broadway 1316 S. Gilbert 8 3 9 -6 8 3 4 9 6 8 -8 5 9 3 8 9 2 -7 1 0 6 19 Valley Locations. Check White Pages for store nearest you. P lo ts C ontinued from page 3. clients, government officials and reporters as he built a multibillion-dollar fortune in the computer services business. He has even alleged assassination conspiracies against him and his family by enemies as varied as N orth V ietnam , the Black Panthers and Texas drug dealers. In the last presidential debate, Perot repeated his account that in 1970, “ The Vietnamese had sent people into Canada to make arrangement to have pie and my family killed. The most significant effort they had one night is five people coming across my front yard with rifles.” Perot said Monday that a guard turned a dog loose on the intruders and it bit one of them. He declined to identify the guard, saying, “ I don’t have to prove anything to you people.” Dallas police say there is no record of any such event. Paul McCaghren, who headed the D allas police intelligence operations at the time, told ABC News : “ It did not happen. ...If five members he First Baptist Church with rifles had ne onto his lawn, we Would have found about it.” [n his latest allegations, Perot also irged that GOP operatives tried to etap his D allas office. But an FBI ing” operation against Texas Bushayle chairman Jim Oberwetter turned nothing. O berw etter says he sent king the undercover agent who offered 1 tapes that were purportedly of Perot. “ At this point, there is no evidence that have found that would indicate that any he presidential campaigns, at least here Dallas, have directed any dirty tricks at any other campaign,” Buck Revell, agent in charge of the Dallas FBI bureau, told “ 6 0 Minutes.” V i' Still, Perot repeated the wiretapping allegation Monday, claiming he had GOP sources he could not name publicly. Other examples of past Allegations by Perot: —When his Electronic Data Systems Corp. lost a 1980 bid to manage the data work for Texas Medicaid, he charged that the state bureaucrat who had reviewed the bids had been influenced by the winning bidder, ' B radford N ational Corp. In v estig atio n s by state and federal prosecutors turned up nothing, but in the in terim EDS was aw arded the work. Ultimately Bradford was paid by the state to drop its bid and EDS continued the work without further challenge until 1988. — U pset w ith th e Reagan A d m in istratio n ’s in v estig atio n into whether U.S. POWs still lived in Vietnam, Perot attacked the Pentagon official, Richard L. Armitage, in charge of the m atter. P erot’s involvem ent included discussions with Daniel Sheehan, the head of the left-wing Christie Institute, which claimed in a federal lawsuit that Armitage was part o f a huge criminal enterprise involving drug sm uggling and money laundering. Armitage was cleared after an FBI investigation, and a federal judge dismissed the lawsuit as a fraud and fined the Christie Institute $1 million. —Displeased that the design contest he’d helped sponsor for the Vietnam War Memorial did not produce a remembrance for the war’s survivors, Perot pressed for audits o f the organization that raised money to build.the memorial. S ta te P r e s s Sports Writers are Good Sports. A dvertisem ent Engineering Students May Find Great Jobs BY BRUCE HALVAX AEE 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. K now ing the right decision­ makers is also valuable. Learn "Real .Time" Energy Appli­ Stop by the photo booth on MyMal ICL2S &8c l 29.Nlv.3 tllsv.5 and receive music giveaways for having your picture taken. No Purchase Necessary. Hie photographer's houR: 12 PM ■4 PM, 5 PM-8PM Monday & Tuesday 8 AM • 11 AM, 12 PM - 4 PMlednesday, Thursday & Friday cations. The Arizona chapter o f the A sso cia tio n 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 w ill provide students with practical energy related skills to augment their academ ic background. T h is local chapter will allow 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 Anzonaand the Southwest. Meet your future employer? Well, maybe. Many members o f 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 and O ct 29th in th e E n erg y R esea rch Center. Room 493. 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. B e c r e a tiv e -s h a p e y o u r ow n ftiture. Your new chapter begins with a “clean slate.” A s an organization, you w ill 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 o f 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 , O ct 28th E nergy R esearch Center, Room 493, Noon to 1:00PM T hur, O ct 29th E nergy R esearch C en ter, R oom 4 9 3 , 3 :3 0 P M to 4:30PM Comics P age 10 Calvin a n d HobboS m STATE PRESS Tuesday, O ctober 2 7 ,1 9 9 2 s u s ie by B ill W otterson Y«E LIFT UP FLA? *B* AN5 IT SAIS, ’"lOURE. A MOUTH-BREAMN6 BAG 8 0O 0 56H0 88.''“ OF B I , PICK. A NUMBER IN TOE. FORTUNE TELLER. UM... TOREE g K By GARY LARSON UFE DOESKV SET MUCH BETTER TUAN ------- TV^S. M W t fc H M lM * - ' D oonesbury * ~ T W IA R M I M R.PRESID ENT, THE N EW YO RKERIS REPO RTIN G TODAY THATDBSPTTE YOUR D EN IA LS,YOUW ERE VERYMUCH "IN y f THELOO P"IN THE IRAN-CONTRA & s ' SC A N D A L.. BY GARRY TRUDEAU LOOK, T THEREPO RTSA /S Y O U S E -^ C R EW ASKED KIN SHUSSEIN TO U REE SA PO N IHUSSEIN TOBO US IR A N . THE PLAN WAtSTO FO RCE TB W aO SB EK F ^ m ,U .S .M RDEFENSE w eapo n s m „ BCCHANSEFOR '< f f î T * ? HOSTAGES.ANY Itts v V S / t L :COMMENT? 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M k h C a ll A d v e rtisin g M ’■ Arizona State Oniversit/s Morning Daily Nothing but strikes every time! O u r Prices Are Turning ASU ildSICKI Q O ^N H ASU Value Menu •mall Pizza......... $2.99 Your favorite toppings 69C each. MediumPizza...... $3.99 Your favorite toppings 99C each. Large Pizza..,......$4.99 Prices subject to change w ithout notice. Valid a t this location only. Not valid with any other coupons o r specials. C ustom er p ays sales tax w here applicable. Icy Gold Fountain Cokes H M ed iu m ......59C I \ "?p ASU DAILY MEGA 1 TERRIFIC ]f WILD 1f , TUESDAY , WEDNESDAY. , THURSDAY , $ 5 .4 9 $ 3 .9 9 Unlimited toppings on Small Pepperoni Pizza Medium Pepperoni a Large Pizza! Build and one Medium diet Pizza and two Medium v diet or Gassic Cokes. j v or Classic Coke, j ^ your own Mega Pizza! > Spedals valid at this location only. Item substitutions available where applicable. No double portions on Thursday Special Not valid with any other coupons, offers or specials. Customer pays aQ sales tax where applicable. THE PIZZA PEOPLE OF ASU! 9 6 8 -5 5 5 5 L a rg e .........9 9 C Our drivers carry le ss than 120.00. U n ited delivery a re a s to ensure safety. O ur drivers a re never penalized for late dallveriee. 0 1 9 0 2 Dom ino's P izza, Inc. $ 7 .9 9 E g f p P S K L 9 0 3 S . R u ra l R d . Sports S t a t e PRESS V '-h> ; Tuesday, O cto b e r 2 7 ,1 9 9 2 / ! . .. i ______________ Photos by Darryl Webb/State Press The ASU football tram continues to be hurt by injuries. Thus far in the season, the Sun Devils have lost four starting players to injuries. More are battling with recurring injuries. Above, Justin Dragoo and Jerone Davsion walk with crutches on the sidelines of the UCLÂ-ÀSU game. Left is Dragoo, sporting h is brace and right, Davison w atches the Bruin game with crutches. A ltered States Injury plague continues to drain depth on Sun Devil football team By B rian C harles a n d J ake B a t s e u . S tate P ress With the way the 1992 ASU football season has gone, it was only fitting that with a major gain —r : manhandling the UCLA Bruins 20-0 — a major loss would accompany it. Such was the case Monday, when'the Sun Devils learned they had lost at least one more player for the season, and the status o f several m ore rem ains questionable for Saturday’s game with “Anytime, from a team standpoint, you lose a starter and somebody with as much potential as he has, it hurts the team.” Sophomore linebacker Justin Dragoo may also be lost for the season as a result of a noncontact knee injury he suffered on the first defensive series against the Bruins. . ■, . T he status o f quarterback Grady Benton (bruised shoulder), tailback Jerone Davison (ankle sprain) and center Toby M ills (ankle sprain) is also cause for concern among the Sun Devils. use. In what is almost becoming routine, ASU simply cannot shake the injury bug which has lurked among them all season. It was announced Monday that junior offensive lineman DeMario Vaughn, who has started at left tackle all year, is out for the season because of a recurring chest virus. Vaughn sat out the first game of the year against Washington because of the virus, but he started the four games prior to UCLA. “The in itia l concern is fo r him (Vaughn), obviously,” Snyder said. “It was certainly the right thing for him to do. Davison, filling in at tailback after season-ending injuries to G eorge Montgomery and Mario Bates, became the next to join the injury parade. On the first play from scrimmage against the Bruins, Davison went down with an ankle injury and w atched the rest o f the gam e on crutches from the sidelines. D avison was on lim ited duty in practice M onday. Sports inform ation officials said that he will probably suit up Saturday, but how much action he will see is questionable. Dragoo is awaiting the results of a m agnetic resonance im aging test to determ ine his fate for the rest o f the season. Sports information officials said that ligament damage may have occurred, and Snyder said he is not optimistic about T urn to I njury, page 12. ASU F o o t b a l l I n j u r ie s Mario Bates, tailback — out for year George Montgomery, tailback — out for year Jean Boyd, rover,— out for year 1Jerone Davison, tailback—- questionable Justin Dragoo, linebacker — questionable 1Grady Benton, quarterback — probable Southern tourney gives ASU women field steal 2nd, but get feel for course slated to host NCAA tourney B y J o h n R e z n ic k S t a t e P r ess A lot can be said for experience, and the ASU’s women’s golf team got a good dose of it this weekend. The Sun Devils finished strong in second place at the Georgia Preview Invitational. More importantly, they got a chance to experience the course that also hosts this season’s national championship. The No. 3 Sun Devils completed play Sunday in Athens with a team score of 92L five strokes behind host school and winner University of Georgia. Emilee Klein and Tracy Cone led ASU, each tying for 10th place in the indi vidual standings with an 11-under 231. Sun Devil defense share Pac-10 honors Staff reports A fter a com m anding d efensive shutdown over UCLA this weekend, the ASU defense shared Pac-10 Player of the Week honors, the conference announced Monday. The Sun Devils share the weekly award with USC’s Curtis Conway and UofA’s Heath Bray. ASU (4-3, 2-2, Pac-10) beat the Bruins 20-0 at the Rose Bowl with a hearty defensive effort, ending UCLA’s 21-year, 245-game scoring record. A SU ’s defensive unit held UCLA, which remains winless in the Pac-10, to 158 yards total offense and did not allow any first downs in the second and third quarters. Additionally, the Sun Devils only allowed the Bruins to cross midfield three times the entire game. Conway, a junior from Los Angeles, had five receptions for 51 yards, and scored on a 24-yard run off a reverse to help Southern C alifo rn ia to a 31-21 victory over previously undefeated, 19th-ranked Washington State. NCAA Meanwhile, after playing the Georgia course, Sun Devil coach Linda Vollstedt said her team will be better prepared at the NCAAs. She also said the long course favors her squad, which is mostly comprised of tough long-ball hitters. “ft plays to our strengths because it’s so long,” Vollstedt said, describing the par-73, 6,114-yard course. “We like the course and w e’re ex cited about Nationals.” V ollstedt “ It’s a course we need to know ,” ASU senior Ulrika von Heijne said, citing tiie important recent experience. Cone led all golfers the first day of competition with a even par 73. The junior said she straggled the next day, finishing with an 82, but responded well Sunday, carding a 3-over 76. “The second day, I think I was a little bit nervous because I didn’t go out there aggressive,” Cone said. “I was kind of tentative and stalled thinking about things a little more. “Yesterday was coed, because I didn’t start out too well, but played my back nine 1-under.” Vollstedt said Cone’s play was instrumental in helping the team achieve one of its goals — a top-three finish. Freshm an Linda Ericsson may have been som ewhat nervous also playing in her first tournament as a Sun Devil, but then she regained her confidence, settled down and performed well. “I didn’t play well the first day, so probably I was a bit tense,” she said. “I hadn’t really played in a tournament in a while, so I didn’t feel real comfortable.. “I wasn’t hitting the ball good the first day, but then my coach helped me because I was lining up wrong. So I played really well my last two days.” After starting out with an 83, Ericsson finished her last two rounds with scores of 77 and 73. The effort earned her a i7thplace tie with Sun Devil teammate Wendy Ward. Ericsson missed the team’s first tournament last month while representing the Swedish National Team at the World Cup. S t a t e P ress Tuesday, O ctober 27, .1992 Pa»e 12 ASU swimmers make splash in I 1st home meet 1 B y L isa I. K ranz S tate P ress When the Sun Devils hosted the USA N ational Team this weekend, the ASU men’s swimming team splashed over the world-class competitors With the kind of skills and speed that have been making their coach smile in practice. ASU coach Ron Johnson rem ained modest as he predicted the victory. ‘We may be further along than some of the guys from the national team, because I think some of them took a little more of a break after the Olympics than we did in terms of training.” ' Johnson’s prediction held true as the ASU men outscorcd the national team in all events, v David Holderbach, who was one of six Sun Devils who competed in Barcelona this Summer, placed first in backstroke with a time of 3:49.39. “Holderbach and sprinter Emmanuel Nascimento assume leadership roles just from their performances last year,” Johnson said. A nother top fin ish er fo r A SU was Eduardo P iccinini in the 400 fly. In addition, Renalto Remalho came in second in the 800 indi vidual medley. Such resu lts are right in line with Johnson’s future plans for his Olympian­ laden swimming squad. “We’d like to be the team of the meet in terms of personal best times at the NCAAs — outstanding talent in the framework that we’ve got,” he said. Talent is an understatement. For one, Johnson says his freshmen swimmers are the best the team’s seen in years, maybe ever. The newcomers make up about half the squad. ASU men’s swimming also boasts an excellent nucleus of returning swimmers. Joining the returning six Olympians are two who placed last year in the NCAAs — Jason Blaylock'and Doug King. “Doug King pairs with Simon Percy as team captains, and-both are doing an outstanding job of leadership,” Johnson said, King likes what he sees around him, saying this year’s-team is doing better than first expected. “Everyone’s coming around,’’ he said. “We’re starting to fill in the holes of last year, like sprinters, brcaststrokers and 400 IM-ers.” Relays are the key this season to put ASU in the ranks of the top-10 teams in the country again, Johnson said, adding that the 4 X 50 freestyle relay is still a question mark for the Sun Devils. “High school A ll-Am ericans Nelson Vargas, Philippe Delgado and John Epfield all have to step up and earn a spot on our relays and surely can compete at this level,” Johnson said. “Our sprinters need to come along. They have the potential but whether they do it or not is another question,” he added. Otherwise, Johnson feels confident with his team, and he said he sees a lot of depth in this yéar’s roster. “We actually do not have any weaknesses,” he said. ■ ¡1 * 1 Sean Openshow/Stote Prase ASU swimmer Mike Kidd pieced third in the 400 yard breaststroke this weekend in the Sun D evils'first home meet of the year. Injury_______ _ C ontinued from page State Press Information 965-7572 11. Dragoo’s status. “I have not heard a final word about it, but I think (Dragoo remaining out for the year) is pretty clear-cut,” Snyder said. Mills, now wearing an ankle cast, said he will be ready for the Trojans on Saturday. Benton is also among the weary, after Suffering a puzzling shoulder injury during the UCLA game. In the locker room after the victory, Benton complained of pains in his shoulder. The injury was narrowed down to the clavicle, but beyond that it is still unspecified. H ow ever, Benton did practice Monday with minimal problems and said he plans to start against USC. “I think he’s pretty possessive with the position,” Snyder said, “ffe’s really a tough guy.” Benton, the redshirt freshman who took over the reins and has matured into a proven quarterback, now leads the Pac-10 and is third in the country in passing efficiency Wifi1 a -727 completion rate. Benton completed 10 o f 15 passes for 107 yards and a touchdown against the Bruins. Despite the numerous injuries, replacements continue to fill the void left by the starters. The latest success story: senior Kevin Galbreath. Playing like a tailback possessed, Galbreath rambled for a school-high 44 carries and 1.83 rushing yards. Both of these numbers exceeded his career statistics coming into the UCLA game. Thanks to some gaping holes from the ASU offensive line, Galbreath had his way with the Bruins. And as Galbreath and the defense were stealing the Show, the penalty situation finally began to correct itself. The Sun Devils committed only five penalties amounting to 36 yards. Not only did Snyder like Galbreath's running attack, he expressed pleasure that the ASU offense wore down UCLA. “I love that,” Snyder said of the exhausted Bruin defense. “I love it when I see the other guys sucking air.” All these and more are between the covers of THE SUNDEVIL SPARK yearbook. Council Travel, the nation's student/budget travel special­ ist, is looking for an outgo­ in g a n d h ig h ly m o tiv ated person to distribute prom o­ tional student travel flyers on campus at ASU and AGSIM. If ybu'te n o t shy; have a few ex tra h o u rs a w eek, an d en jo y sp read in g th e w o rd a b o u t s tu d e n t d isc o u n ts , contact us for more details! ( DID 1 T h e S t a te P r e s s M a g a z in e A WEEKLY COLLEGE TOWN JOURNAL Thursday. D on't miss it. The GRE is when? If you plan to attend grad school in Fall 93, you must tike the Dec. 12 GRE. BE PREPARED. ENROLL NOW. FREE Diagnonics & Tuition Assistance Available 967-2967 1000 E- Apache • Suite 211 (1 block cu t o f Rural) Tempe ■»KAPLAN®®* The answ er to the te s t question. T h e person h ired fo r this position will be a representa­ tive o f C o u n c il T rav el in T em pe. Preference will be given to in d iv id u als w ith their own car, who can work from 10-20 hours a week, an d w ho are fam iliar w ith Tempe/Phoenix college cam­ puses. . YO U KNOW 'Mere pfwertMG PHOTOAMERICA offers film and slide developing, copy prints, prints from slid es, duplicate slid es, reprints, enlargem ents up to 20"x30” and much m ore? Lower Level MU 965-4322 T o arra n g e an in terv ie w , please contact Diane at 9664 7 7 2 , M o n d a y th r o u g h Friday, between 9:00-5:00. In q u ire ab o u t th e T em pe/ Phoenix Flyer Program. w k H M w A m erica's o ld est a n d la rsest stu d e n t travel organization'. State P ress P a g e 13 Tuesday, October 27,1992 Boys o f Sum m er honor Barber ANNOUNCEMENTS F rien d s p a y trib u te to fo rm e r ALPHA GRAPHICS Late night special- 3 cent self serve cop­ ies 7pm-midnight, Monday-Friday. 122 E ast U n iv e rsity in the A rches' 968-7821. B ro o k ly n D o d g e r b ro a d c a ste r TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — The Boys of Summer gathered Monday to say goodbye to former Brooklyn Dodger broadcaster Red Barber. Hall of Famers Pee Wee Reese and Duke Snider, Dodger President Peter O ’Malley and former pitcher Ralph Branca joined broadcasters Mel Allen and Vin Scully and scores of Barber’s friends and family at a memorial service. Barber died last Thursday at age 84. The morning service was held in a downtown Episcopal church where Barber and his wife Lylah had been active for most of the last 20 years. “If Red Barber had not appeared, he would have had to be invented,” said form er F lorida State U niversity President Stanley Marshall, who delivered the eulogy. “He was at the center of great moments alm ost from the beginning.” “Red’s effect on his craft have been profound and lasting.” While he was with the Dodgers, Barber did play-byplay of the first night baseball game and the first televised game. He was there fo r such events as Mickey Owen’s missed third strike in the 1941 World Series and Jackie Robinson’s breaking of baseball’s color line. He also was behind the microphone when Roger Maris hit his recordbreaking 61st home run for the Yankees in 1961. In 1978, B arber and M el A llen becam e the first broadcasters inducted into baseball’s Hall of Fame. “I turned to Red and said, ‘The only reason I’m up here ahead of you is they did it alphabetically,”’ Allen said Monday. “The good Lord decided to do it in reverse this time.” Scully, who was hired by Barber, said he has always kept his mentor’s teachings in mind. . “I was in Toronto doing the W orld Series when I received the news of Red’s passing,” related Scully. “That night I was walking to the booth, I could honestly hear him. I really could hear him. “He was saying, ‘Vinny, don’t you talk about me during that game. It’s a World Series. People are going to AMAZING ANNOUNCEMENT com­ ing soon.-The Ultimate. Card. Huge dis­ counts at over 400 local locations, in­ cluding Tempe's hottest night clubs & dining. For sales positions, fundraising call Mr. Crockett 251-2411 ATTN. ARTISTS New gallery opening in November in Old Scottsdale. Now accepting appli­ cations by a rtists and c rafts people, Uiiique works only- no Southwestern. Call 941-4370. NEED PLASTIC for your, school pro­ ject? Call Regal Plastics, 3210 East Roeser Suite 3. 437-1000. SOCIETY OF Professional Journalists general meeting on Tuesday O ctober 27th at 3 pm in the Stauffer reading room. Associated Press photo H all of Fam e b ro ad caster Mel A lle n , left, and D odger broadcaster Vih S cu lly , right, exchange m em ories after memorial services Monday fo r form er Brooklyn Dodger broadcaster Red Barber, who died last Thursday at 84. be tuning in to hear the game, not tuning in to hear what you have to say about me.’ “He was in the booth that night, for sure, telling me, ‘do the game.*” Scully and Bob Edwards, host o f National Public Radio’s “Morning Edition,” which until he became too ill included a weekly Friday spot by Barber, agreed that Barber was always prepared. “He was very, very meticulous,” said Edwards. “You w ouldn’t believe w hat w e ’ve got back in Washington in terms of cards and letters,” said Edwards. “It’s not the numb«’, although the number is staggering. It’s the depth.” : C olts’ upset o f D olphins lingers INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Ted M archibroda doesn’t confuse progress with momentum. The Indianapolis Colts are visibly better than they were last year but not enough for their coach to see a trend. “I would like to say that would be the answer, but I think the kind of football team we have doesn’t allow me to say that,” Marchibroda said Monday. Indianapolis, which won only one game last year, notched its fourth victory on Sunday w ith a 31-20 surprise of previously unbeaten Miami. The game was a lot closer than the score, though. The Dolphins, forced into four earlier turnovers by the Colts, still appeared headed for a winning touchdown in the closing seconds before rookie Steve Emtman snatched a pass by Dan Marino and returned it 90 yards for a TD on the final play of the game. “It was in my hands, and I took off and ran,” said Emtman. “That’s all there was. I saw the goal line and I just ran. I was lucky enough to get some blocks, and I was there.” Emtman, the Erst player taken in the NFL draft last spring, also had Eve tackles, a sack and forced a fumble. “I still made some mistakes,” the 6-foot-4, 290-pound defensive end from Washington said. “It definitely wasn’t a perfect game for me. The big plays were there, but like I said, I definitely didn’t play a perfect game.” Neither did the Colts. But that’s just typical of their entire season, Marchibroda said. “We have to fight and scratch for every win,” he said, “W e’re not going to blow anybody out. I’m not sure that maybe if we played our best football that we’re going to blow Classifieds anybody out.” It was the Colts’ first victory over a team with a winning record. This week, Indianapolis plays at San Diego (3-4), which beat die Colts 34-14 at the Hoosier Dome two weeks ago. “I’m beginning to believe our football team is what you see. I’m not sure when we’ll reach that consistency level,” Marchibroda said. “We’ve won four games, and every one has been pretty much in the same fashion. So I have to believe this is our football team. We have to play 60 m inutes with everything we have. When that ball club leaves the football field, they’re totally spent.” Sunday’s victory was a costly one, though, with rookie linebacker Quentin Coryatt likely headed for the injured reserve list and offensive linemen Bill Schultz and Ron Solt good possibilities to join him. Coryatt, picked second in the draft behind Emtman, broke his wrist in the second quarter. Schultz hurt his leg and Solt injured his shoulder. Running back Anthony Johnson (arch) and guard Randy Dixon (concussion) had lesser injuries and are expected to be ready for Sunday’s game at San Diego. Q uarterback Jeff G eorge, who scored the go-ahead touchdown on a 1-yard run with 1:32 to go, said the victory showed the Colts are headed in the right direction, even if they still have a lot to prove. “We showed we can come back in the fourth quarter and had the confidence to do so. Let’s just hope it carries over,” he said. “The team knows how to win now. We were tested, and we just want to keep it going.” the State Press has them covered! PRE REGISTRATION FO R SPR IN G *93 S EM ES T ER IS N O VEM BER 2-10 U aW #1 center for one on one TRAINING 968-1105 / ' ’’ T T T P C l o Helping you reach your best form is our b u siness M.-l'h. Fri. 70 9 S. Forest Ave. RFC. Men S16 WOMFN S17 $ 1 0 00 OFF PERMS ""Vf 968-5946 2 BLOCKS fro m A SU. 2 bedroom apartm ents. Pool, laundry facilities, parking, dishw asher, free basic cable TV. Sunrise A partm ents; 1014 East Spence, 968-6947. B EA U TIFU L LA RGE 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. Willowbibok, 966-1053. WALK TO ASU. 2 blocks south of cam­ pus. 1 bedroom, pool, spa, free basic cable TV , covered parking, laundry facilities. University Apartments, 1700 South College, Tempe. 967-7212. APACHE TERRACE 2 bed, 2 bath $510 1123 E. Apache 968-6383 San Miguel Apartments Large 2 bdrm, 2 bath FOR THE BEST SELECTION OF CLASSES...PREREGISTER Jd id V ó u 'kÑ ow “.? Moonlight ! Rock'n Bowl is tonight! • In thé MU Rec Center 965-3642 TMEHUB0FÄSU MEMORIAL UNION APARTMENTS 1 BEDROOM apartm ent - take over lease .till A ugust $395 per month. No deposit call 966-7984 1 BEDROOM near ASU. evaporative co o lin g . $295 in c lu d e s u tilitie s . 966- 5596. 1 BED RO OM new c o n d itio n , very clean, free laundry, new appliances. N ear M cD uffy’s. $ 3 2 5/m onth, 967- 7201. 910 S . Lem on #2 9 6 6 -8 7 0 4 HOMES FOR RENT 1/2 MILE AWAY Rent this 3 bedroom 2 bath house- off Mill Avenue. Brand new carpet/paintready to go $695/month plus deposit; Call Marie 968-3501. 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath, walk to ASU. ^650/month. Tim 894-0288. 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, Old Town Tem­ pe, irrigated lot. $725/m onth. Tim 894-0288. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S JO jy g jN ^ 1 BEDROOM, secluded, prívate patio, covered parking, laundry facility, pool, dishwasher, self cleaning oven, very quiet. 968-8183. 3 BEDROOM/2 bath townhouse near ASU. W asher/dryer, covered parking, new carpets/blinds. $595 277-0002 2 BEDROOM spacious decorator apart­ ment private patio, self cleaning oven, pool, covered parking, very-quiet 8941041. ; 1 v . ; . • • •, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath condo, air, dish­ w asher, w asher, dryer, pool, tennis, near ASU, $800. (714) 499-4065,6974908. 2 BEDROOM. 1 bath, cute red brick du­ plex apartm ent, quiet neighborhood, east o f ASU. Good deal: $385 plus spe­ cial. Call jeannie and Brian 929-0382; FREE MOVE in, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, nic e : lo c a tio n , freew ay access. $51 0/month. 756-2733. ENJOY THE QUIET! 1/2 Block from Campus Beautifully furnished, huge 1 bedroom, 1 bath; 2 bedroom. 2 bath apart­ m e n t s . All b i l l s pai d. C a b l e TV, heated pool and s p a c i o u s l a u n d r y fa cilities. Friendly, courteous management. Stop by today! T errace Road A partm ents 950 S . Terrace 966-8540 ANNOUNCEMENTS $ 5 00 OFF APARTMENTS. HAYDEN SQUARE 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, upstairs, new carpet, reserved garage parking. Jon 961-3752. H ^ y H A R IN G ^ 2 BEDROOM condo, 5 miles to ASU, female nonsmoker. $250 plus 1/2 utili­ ties. 491-1846. 3 BEDROOM house with washer, dry­ er, dishwasher, play pool. Call Chris 839-8200 cm*evening 894-2099. A AAA M A LE/FEM A LE share spa­ cious house. $200/$ 150 month, Scot­ tsdale/ Oak area. Call Bob, 990-2284. . F E M A L E R O O M M A TE w anted, $260/month includes utilities.. $100 de­ posit Baseline/Haidy. 491-8540. SHARE TH É rent! Find that perfect roommate with a State Press Classified! ANNOUNCEMENTS SAINT M ARYS COLLEGE- NOTRE DAME SUMMER PROGRAMS LONDON ROME (May 19-June 18) (June 13-July 18) 6 to 9 hours o f college credit available FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: Allyson Renshaw ASU R epresentative 9 3 6 S . Terrace »921-2687 Page 14 RENTAL SHARING TRAVEL FU R N ISH E D TO W N H O U SE, non smoker, own room, bath, washer, dry­ er, $270, deposit, 1/2 utilities, all negotiable. Hayden/freeway. Angela 2362978 . ■> 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. ROOM FOR rent- Private bath, pool, patio, barbecue, laundry, southeast Scot­ tsdale. $250 per month, 1/2 utilities. 945-6225, leave message. VISIT SIX Caribbean countries during 1993 first sumiher session and earn 1 to 6 ASU credits. Department of Recrea­ tion Management and Tourism. Call 965-4630 for information packet. SHARE 3 bedroom 2 bath house, across street from Gammage. Yard, fireplace, pets. $255 (gas/water). Mike or Leah 784-4522. Thinking about visiting some (iriendsOowb Under, relaj * STAPLEY /U N IV E R S m r 2 bed 2 bath condo. Poll, no smoking. 1/2 utilities 1/2 phone $185.00 Leave message 8447808 v ROOM S FOR R E N T _ 2 MILES from campus, 4 bedroom, 2 bath house. $ 180, 1/4 U tilities. 968-5695 after 8pm. ROOM FOR rent in 3 bedroom house 1/4 mile from ASU. Fully furnished $350 per m onth u tilitie s included. 966-7301. ROOM FOR rent. Baseline Hardy area. Serious student Senior or Grad student $275/month utilities paid. 49.1-8934 TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE 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. M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE State P ress Tuesday, October 27, 1992 1 |4 6 E. Lemon & T*itipe,AZ 8 5 2 8 l4 |0 # & & U (602) 8 9 4 -5 1 2 8 ^ HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL 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 experience necessary. For em ­ ployment program call 1-206-634-0468 extention C5918 JUVENILE PROBATION officer 1 M aricopa C ounty P hoenix, AZ. $2077/M onth - $2595/M onth Range M idpoint. Requires a Bachelor's De­ gree from an accredited college or university. Fall 1992 graduates will 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 I I -13-92. Re‘ quest information and materials from: M aricopa C ounty, Human Resources Department 301 W. Jefferson Phoenix, AZ 85003. (602) 506-3755 TDD (De­ vice of Deaf) 506-1908. MESA QUADRIPLEGIC needs helpwants 2 hours o f evening care in ex­ change for free rent. Ben 962-9336. MESSENGERS NEEDED, Tempe and surrounding areas, reliable and eco­ nomical vehicle needed. Part/full time. HELP WANTEDGENERAL ' 381-1245: ACROBATIC TEACHER needed be­ gin n in g th ro u g h advanced. 40th S tree t/In d ian S c h o o l, call C arrie 957-0046 or 946-7666. BUFFALO EXCHANGE now hiring fo r part tim e. Looking for energetic, fashion-m indedi hard-w orking in d i­ vidual. Must enjoy working with peo­ ple. Apply 9am-6pm Monday-Saturday, 12pm-5pm Sunday: 227 West Univers­ ity, Tempe. No calls please. , •. ./ ; - •' :. PART TIME work, $5/hour cash or $710/hour commission. Street side flower vending. Women encouraged. 437-0601 PART TO full time, data entry, errand funner. Must have reliable transporta­ tion and current driver’s license. PC ex­ perience a must. Flexible hours. Call 10am-4pm, Monday - Friday 954-8901. STATE PRESS Classifieds ~ 965-6731! RECEPTIONIST, BILINGUAL, law firm, evenings and weekends, $6/hour. Apply at 2999 North 44th Street, Suite 330. , y v ;' ; ' SCOTTSDALE EMBASSY Suites and The Fourth Floor Grill are hiring for the following positions: maids, lobby maid, front desk clerk, PBX operator, bussers, banquet servers/setup, break­ fast buffet server, AM clubhouse busser, cocktail wait person, and host/hostess. Please apply at 5001 North Scot­ tsdale Road from 8:30am to 10:30 am and 2pm to 4 pm Monday through Fri­ day, except Wednesday. WE NEED a few ¿elect photogenic mod­ els. Experienced or unexperienced for T V. and print. Part time okay. Ap­ p ointm ent necessary 8 3 9 -1 9 6 9 , En Avant Agency, 4500 South Lakeshore, Tempo. YOU SAY it* we display i t —only in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731! . HELP WANTEDSALES 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. students Best part time opportunity! Earn excel­ lent money. Make your own schedule. No experience necessary. Call today 968-2498. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE BU STERS 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 CORK'N CLEAVER EEEKÜ! There's something scary in the air. Send a friend some balloons, at 500 each it w ont kill you. Call 275-6262 leave mes­ sage. SANDWICH PREP and delivery per­ son. 10 to 2pm, 5 days a week. Active Tempe shop. Call Miktf at 893-6563 bet­ ween 7-9pm. PETS BABY BOA Constrictors and Burmese Pythons. $80 each! Cash only, leave ' message 986-3302 FOR SALE one male english bull dog puppy A .K .C. registered, pure-bred 756-0439 FREE LOST/FOUND FOUND YOUNG puppy 5th and Roo­ sevelt area. Call to claim. 968-5509. REWARD: LOST black leather datebook. Very important. Lost in Engi­ neering computer lab on Wednesday Oc­ tober 21. Call Sean 968-1440 PERSONALS 1 DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv­ ered $20. Also balloons. A fter Hours Flowers. 894-3419. AGD JAMIE- Keep reading to find out morel r AGO RQSEANN Happy 2 1 st. I'm look­ ing forward to a great week, concert, birthday, form al. H ave fun tonight, Chris COMPUTERS IBM COMPATIBLE 888 Seagate STM revision 20 megabyte. CTX/CGÀ 1410 $500/offer. (602)486-3661. MACINTOSH SE 4/40 computer, case, co v er: W ord, Excel, grap h ics, lo ts BEERDRINKERS BEST 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 brew s 1713 E ast B ro ad w ay , S uite #265P, Tempe 85282. Mail order only, fast service. more $850. 921-1066. AUTOMOBILES 1977 B U IC K e le c tra , pow er w in d ­ ows,seats, air, cruise. Body and engine in great shape. 83,000 original miles. Chris 966-9614 $ 1200/0ffer 1979 CHEVY Impala. Mechanically and electrically sound. $650 829-7852 1982 MAZDA RX7, gold, leather, 80K, great condition, $2500.966-4336. Begin a ProfessionalCareer While You’re Still in College CONGRATULATIONS 2 2 2 new initiates. We're proud o f you and we love you. Sigma Love, The Older Actives CHEAP! FBI/UJS. Seized. 89 Mercedes...$200, 86 VW... $50, 87 Mercedes...$ 10Ó, 65 Mustang... $50. C hoose from thousands starting $25. Free information- 24 hour hot­ line (8 0 1 )3 7 9 -2 9 2 9 ; C o p y rig h t #AZI0KJC. M O TO RCYCLES 1982 K A W A SA K I K Z550 LTD in ­ cludes mümy extras, excellent condition. Must sell $1500 / best offer 945-3273. 1986-1/2 HONDA É lite 150, 15,000 miles, runs great! Metallic blue, $690: Dan 968-0067. 1987 HONDA elite 80 scooter. Runs ex­ cellent $650, Call Sharon 921 -9806 1987 RED kawasaki EX50Q. Excellent condition, 3200 miles, $2400 966-9375 1991 YAM A H A R azz fo r sale Low m iles, good c o n d itio n , need to sell. $700/negotiable Laura 894-8366 HONDA SCOOTER SL50 Elite 1990 2 m iles, w on on th e P rice Is R ig h t. $950/offer. 852-0642. B ICYCLES $25.00 BIKES» w hile they last, other bikes $35.00/ up, $9.95 tune up through October, Spoke Easy, above Spagetti Company 350-9320, S* IJoin the growing team of bankcard professionals at Chase] [Manhattan's new Western Credit Card Operations Center. • • • • Professional growth Competitive pay Flexible hours Close to ASU [Career opportunities available for persuasive, customerservice oriented individuals with good communication skills,| the ability to organize efficiently and to work effectively under| (pressure. Apply in person at* Maricopa Community College District Economic Development Office 2411 West 14th Street, Room 114, Tempe, AZ 85281 Mon-Fri, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm or send resume: Atm: BEH. For more information, call 731-8200. SPECIALIZED MOUNTAIN bike 21inch 15-speed likenew $450 898-1852. TRAVEL CHINA GRAND Tour; NAH summer session 1993, 15 (toys, optional 3 cred­ its, Dr. Alan Lew, NAU Box 15016, Flagstaff 86011,523-6567. AId» Masquerade Ball. There’s no bet­ ter way to celebrate a holiday than being with brothers and that special lady. All b ro th e rs w elcom e. O c to b er 30th Y.I.T.B.O.S. A ccepting a p plications fo r 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.). A4> Lisa thanks for a great time on Sat­ urday, I had a blast Love the Juice LAR AD A 'S ARMY Surplus has all your cam ping heeds- inexpensively. A lso more w eird stu ff than you can im agine. 764 W est M ain, M esa 834-7047. PERSONALS D-CH1? GDI? Greg Formal/Vegas no or go, No Lies, past is past, be a man use a Phone Blonde with Benz FOLLETTS HALLMARK shop is the place for cards and gifts. See for your­ self! Lower level Memorial Union. GET PSYCHED for the 1993 ASU trav­ el show sponsored by A merican Ex­ press 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 booths. Dozens o f travel givea­ ways including grand prize o f tickets for 2 on American Airlines to Germany! HALLOWEEN FUN- Win prizes Come to MUAB's Moonlight/Rock N Bowl in the MU Recreation Center tonight at 7:30 v,... HAPPY BEAR (G .J.C .) How've you been? C all me sometime. I miss you. Love, Grumpy Bear! HEAR ME on Cady Mall! Pat Borders is the next Messiah! HOMECOMING ROYALTY applica­ tion deadline 10/28! Juniors and Sen­ iors get your applications today a*’3rd floorMIJ! ; -■ :-•• ■'■- : K A 0 Tracey two, years down (almost), and many to come. Friday will be our last formal so lets rage. We can talk about anything you want. I promise... Love Mark. K £ George- don't hold your breath on your birthday- you may pass out! KSR AXA Troy: I had a blast at formal with you! Thanks! Love, Jamie 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 in the Memorial Union, lower level, next to McDonalds. Hours 9:004:30. 965-4322: PULLING AN all- nighter? So are we. Open 24 hours. Kinko's Copy Centers. PUMPKIN ROSES! Specially flown in just for Halloween! $3 e ac h , or $32 a dozen arranged. Flow ers Qn Cam pus 965-0600, MU lower level. RED AND White now in progress at The B ookstore C onnection and the ASU Bookstore. 20% off hats. 3 days only! RUSHAKE • Information meeting Tuesday, October 27 Sonora Center. Any questions please call 921-4253 DON’T GET clipped o ff campus! Ex­ pert hair design at elementary prices. Hair 101 lower level MU. Try us. 965;7222/:'v • v : ' ‘/.i:" '>V SIGMA KAPPA Jen: thanks fo r con­ quering the jungle with me Saturday night! Love Craig SEMESTER AT SEA TO ALL w ho n e v er believed in fny Jays: Ha! Congrats to Toronto. You all pan hear me preach on Cady Mall. Re­ peat. JBG Video/lhfo S essio n s at the MU 6:30pm Mon. 1 0 /2 6 - Rm. 213 Tue. 10/27 - Rm. 208B C om e learn how the world can b e your classroom . HELP WANTEDGENERAL TODD, QUIT poking the phone at us! TRI SIG M A J ill: we love ybu and y o u 're aw esom e. S igm a love your sisters!1 TRI SIGMAS get psyched for the mas­ querade ball November 7 get your dates soon! /' TRI-SIG- TO all the "studettes" and other beautiful ladies- Friday was ex. plosive. Love TKÉ. TRY CHINA Town's special o f the day with a 32oz monster bash soda for only $4.85! A great lunch at a great place..: try us today. We're in the MU V WE CAN do more than you ever imag­ ined. Kinko's Copy Centers. WHO'S WHO Associated students o f ASU invites all outstanding juniors and seniors to apply for ."W ho's W ho Among Students in American U niversities and Colleges." Pick up your application in the ASASU offices on die 3id floor of the MU. Ap* plication deadline is October 2% 1992. Call 965-3161 for information. C H ^ D C A R |_ _ CHASE MANHATTAN PROFIT FROM THE EXPERIENCE LOVABLE 4 month ethnic baby boy needs kind, warm, loving nanny for oc­ casional weekend sitting. 955-3938., SEMESTER AT SEA Video/lnfo S e ssio n s a t the MU 6:30pm Mon. 1 0 /2 6 - Rm. 213 Tue. 1 0 /2 7 -R m . 208B C om e learn how th e world can b e your classroom . Equal opportunity employer F/M/H/V SERVICES ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­ co u n ts. C all fo r m ore inform ation. 969-6954. SERVICES GRAND OPENING TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G RESTAURANTS/ BARS Special: Poor Henry's II Hair Design. $$ hair cuts, $25 perms. Call 968-9539.. W AXING AND Nail specials. Bikini $12, fullleg $20, back wax $20. Full set $30. Fills $18.969-6954 NEED SOME HELP? ADVERTISERS! ^ 2 fo r 1 P IZ Z A FR O M 6pm-1 1pm KARAOKE I - SUN THRU THURS NITES . I I R 2Kf o Ir BI PI IH TCH 9 EI R9 SPORTS & WINGS 4 satellites 15 screens WOODSHED II NW corner o f D o bso n & University I O F BEER w / P IZ Z A P U R C H A S E I I 844-shed "We show all NFL, Iowa, & Nebraska games" JAZZ! by BUD DIM0CK 8:30-11 p.m. NO COVER BANDERSNATCH 5th Si & Foresi BREWPUB W alt Richardson tonight 9pm-12am 99$ Long Island Ice Tea $2 Red Stripe Beer FUNDRAISING #1 FUNDRAISER NATIONWIDE Your fraternity, sorority, or other campus group can earn $500 or more in less than one week. It is easy, and you pay absolutely nothing. CALL 1-800-735-2077 Ext. 110 ; '  é k iS ' 20 J n 4 0 4 S . Ml«. S u ite 101 -- State P ress Classifieds get quick results! I M ISCELLANEOUS TANK UP TUESDAY $ 2*25 p lu s tax 60 oz pitchers Bud, Coors Light 98< Pitchers of Soda 968-6666 1301 E. University School in Alaska? Ask me! I taught 18 years in Alaska. Free details! Thuels Box 20215IF Minneapolis, Minnesota 55420 m m m m m m ' ■ i, DAY turnaround- most papers:: Pro­ fe s sio n a l : word, p ro c e ssih g /p a pers/resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caro­ line ^ 2 - 7 0 ^ r, »A Y, 1-DAY TURNAROUND. Professional typing. W aJkable/A SU . R easonable ra te s. E x p erien ced . L aser. Faculty/Students. Diane 966-5693 OCTOBER 3 1 , IO PIVI ’ A PA /M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744: DEALS C R E A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resumes^ essay s, laser p rin ter, rea­ sonable fates, fast turnaround, Pat, K97-1741. : The October-November issue is now available. Pick up your FREE copy at the Information Desk in the basement of Matthews Center. CUSTOM RESUMES Custom developed and designed docu­ ment, personalized service, computer generated, laser printed, $30.451 -1850 EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will do typing/wordprocessing. $1.50+/page. F b r more inform ation call Suzanne, 831-2119. RESTAURANTS/ BARS 967-7744 Tour Individual Horoscope>e Announcements Apartments Homes for Rent Townhomes/Condos for Rent 35 Rental Sharing 3? Rooms for Rent 40 Homes for Sale 41 Townhomes/Condos for Sale 45 Mobile Homes 47 Real Estate 49 Garage Sales 50 Miscellaneous for Sale 52 Furniture 54. Computers 56 Jewelry 58 Tickets 60 Transportation 61 Automobiles 63 Motorcycles 6 4 Bicycles 67 .Travel 70 Help Wanted-General 71 Help Wanted-Sales 72 Help Wanted-Clerical 73 Help WaritedFood Service 77 Business Opportunities 80 Restaurants/Bars 82 Music 84 Pets 86 Free Lost/Found 90 Personals 95 Child Care 97 fregnancy Counseling 98 Adoption 100 Services 101 Health and Fitness 105 Typing/ Word Processing 107 Instruction 108 Tutors 110 Photography 113 Wanted ■ 120 Miscellaneous . ’ franc« DnakfForTtiesday, October 27,1992 • (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) Extra expenses may arise in connection ARIES with a child’s needs. Communication (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) with children is excellent now. Meet Domestic problems require*some care­ with teachers and address educational ful study now. Try to get enough time concerns. . by yourself; so you can plan your best SAGITTARIUS move. Expect some distractions. ' (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) TAURUS Those with monetary matters on their (Apr. 20 to May 20) mind will find this a good time to put Count on your ability to express your-' these affairs in order. HOmebased activ­ self to good advantage. Delaying tactics ities afford you more jo y than outside of others may cause you sòme concern entertainment now. Stick to your position. CAPRICORN GEMINI (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) (May 21 to June 20) You don’t have to say everything that’s Pressure may arise with friends about on your mind, but keep the doors of money.Today should be a good day for earning in you career. Talks with high­ , c om m unication open w ith o th e rs. Openness eliminates possible misunder­ er-ups are favored. standings. CANCER AQUARIUS (June 21 to July 22) (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) A cadem ic and cultural interests are M orning h o u rs are b e st fo r w ork highlighted today. B usiness may be progress and talks concerning business. going slow now. A m eeting with an A problem with a friend could interfere adviser or representative proves quite with later concentration. You are articu­ helpful. late now. LEO PISCES (July 23 to Aug. 22) (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) C onflicting inform ation m eans you Accent pursuits that keep you mentally have to study the situation. You are not stimulated. Try not to spend too much at your best ili social dealings now. money if shopping now. It is not a good R esearch and m ental p u rs u its a re idea to combine business and pleasure favored. tonight. VIRGO Y O U B O R N TO D A Y are lik e ly to (Aug. 23 to S ept 22) become known as a person Who does You may prefer going out with others his or her own thing. You are indepen­ than having people over now. The best dent and have leadership abilities. You firn comes with a partner at your side. gravitate tow ards challenges and are Safeguard your credit. good in crisis situations. You are philo­ LIBRA sophical and literary. It is important that (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) you don’t let financial considerations You brin g a conim onsense a ttitude keep you from taking a chance on your tow ards w h a tev e r com es your w ay today and should be able to him any sit­ . individuality. Birthdate of: Theodore Roosevelt, politician; Dylan Thomas, uation to your advantage. Present your poet; and Roy Lichtenstein, painter. views. SCORPIO S t a t e P r e s s C la ssifie d L in e r A d F o rm Classifications 10 20 30 31 222 E . University C la ssified display ad deadline Is 10am, two b u sin ess days p rio r to publication. M ISCELLANEOUS HEALTH INSURANCE save 50% off campus plan! $one million benefits. En­ roll anytim e! P ra te r Insurance 829-4919: •Gourmet Coffee •Imported Beer •18 Sub Varieties Now...Half Subs Available •Fresh Baked Muffins •Salads 1 tim e : $ 8 .9 5 2-5 tim e s: $ 8 .1 5 6 o r m ore tim e s: $ 7 .7 0 A ll C la ssifie d d isp la y a d s h ave b o rd e rs. T yp e can be bold fa c e , ce n ­ tere d , e tc . A n averag e of 15-20 w ords can fit in one colum n in ch . WANT TO TEACH TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G P IZ Z A & PA STA Lin ar, p erso n a l and sem i-display ad deadlines are 12 noon, one b u sin ess day p rio r to publication. 30_ INSURANCE (Hayden S q u a re) 9 6 6 -1 3 0 0 SEMI-DISPLAY RATES: A bold, cen te re d , a ll ca p s h ead line can b e added to yo u r lin e r ad fo r an ad d itio n al $ 1 .0 0 . H e ad lin e ca n n o t e xce e d 15 c h a ra c te rs (a il le tte rs, punctuation m arks and sp a ce s count a s on e ch a ra cte r e a ch ). CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: (p e r colum n in ch , p er in se rtio n ) ■ i -Papers: $T .50/page } -M e et on cam pus 1 -Call C handa a t 967-1825 45 AAO sJ5 1 Killer Resumes, Papers, ! Graphs & Letters withi out Mercenary Prices ______— IO f r 50 WW I____. LINER AD RATES: Peraonala ( IS w ords o r le s s ) a re o n ly $2.00. YOu can a lso add Greek sym bols to yo u r p erso n a l fo r o n ly 5 0 t p e r se t (3 sym bols m a x . p a r se t). RESUMES $15 { Matthews Center Basement, Rm. 46H 965-6731 Office hours: 9am-5pm, Mon-Fri High Success rate! Reports, editing. SP Secretarial, 2201 South M cCliiitpck, near ASU 967-0907. 967-1040 S tate P ress Classifieds 15 w ords o r le s s $ 3 .9 0 p er issu e (1 -4 issu e s) $ 3 .7 0 p er issu e (5 -9 is s u e s) $ 3 .4 5 p er issu e (10+ issu e s) 2 0 c e a ch ad ditional w ord. No ab b re viatio n s. T h e firs t 2 w ords a re ca p i­ ta lize d . No bold fa ce o r ce n terin g , no typ e s iz e ch an g e s. RELAX! LET art ASU graduate pro­ fessionally type your term papers, as­ signments, letters, mailing liste, and la­ bels. Good prices. Fast turnaround. Teresa 924--1976. 2433 6. University ^^etween Price & D obsor^J RATES PRANKS Send »description of'four pranks to: PRANKS, POB 39104. Mix, 85069-9104 Include name, addr. & phone $500 for beat prank! Experienced professional will handle all your typing needs. E diting upon re ­ quest. Fast, reasonable. Joan, 827-9625. You cart reach ASU, ASU West, MCC and SCC through the Stare Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 today! RESTAURANTS/ BARS RATES WANTED 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. RESEARCH AND writing help all sub­ jects catalog $2. 1 (800) 351-0222. a P a g e 15 Tuesday, October 27,1992 S ta te P ress Name ___________________________ ■■Phone. • ’ City/St/Zip. Address Classification. Run Dates R ates Method of Payment Check (include guarantee # on top of personal checks) Q Visa/MasterCard/American Express ($6 min’) □ . Cash 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 2 0 « each additional w ord • N o abbreviations, b o ld in g o r cen ter­ Name on Card ing * P lease w rite clearly! • O N E W O R D E E R L d E ■“same ad, no copy changes ■' :. y . ■' ■ Card No. _ _ Start vour ad here: ------- - . Exp. date _ _ Just bring or mail your ad in on this fonn 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 |o 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? Call 965-6731. Mailing address: 'State Press Classifieds Dept. 1502, ASU Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Pag;e 1 6 St a t e P ress Tuesday, October 27,1992 967-2360 HAIRCUTS $ 0 0 0 S Ä NAILS H | v« v* W lZZABDS “ Students reg. *12°° ■* 4>é é 3 W a lk -in s W elco m e .. . or Tips, lires too. HAIR STUDIO 903 S. Rural Rd. U Z& ß 210? S. Rural Rd. ? 921-FAST f r iü E S ü ftv jiM û ü r E X-Lar£e one item Pizza E i d ! V I only $ ¿ 1 .9 9 T £ +TAX L I V ! fThis Offer GoodTuesday Only) Offer may expire without noticej NOBODY KNOWS LIKE WHO ? \S T 0 P BY THE HUB TODAY/ I STOREWIDE SAVINGS & VALUES FOR EVERYONE RED & W HITE SALE - 3 DAYS SHOP TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY O C T 27-29 8:00 AJ\T-&0Q M A GENERAL BO O K S C L O T H IN G S P O R T S H O P -S R C $ 5 .0 0 4 0 -6 0 % O ff C le a r a n c e Item s 8:00AM - 7:00PM $6.00 Wool fitted hat by T H E G A M E W ool fitted hat b y T H E G A M E Reg. $15.95 S e le c te d adult & children's b ook s 2 0 % O ff 1993 C a le n d a rs 3 days only A S U G IF T S 2 0 % O ff P la s tic sta d iu m s e a ts R e g . $ 1 5 .9 5 3 0 -6 0 % O ff Special group of t-shirts & tanks 2 0 % O ff A ll regularly priced h ats 3 days only 3 days only SO F T W A R E & S U P P L IE S $6.00 •Quantities limited to stock on hand • Void with other offers 5 0 -7 0 % O ff C le a r a n c e ite m s BOOKSTORE CONNECTION MU 11:00AM - 4:00PM 3 0 -6 0 % O ff Special group of t-shirts & tanks 3 0 -6 0 % O ff Selected software & supply clearance items 2 0 % O ff All regularly priced hats A S U B O O K S T O R E