ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY .'^Copyright, State Press, 1992 Teinte, Arizona P ress Wednesday, October 28,1992 An Independent Morning Daily Vol. 76 No. 46 O fficia l: D elegates to urge tu ition hike Director expects proposal to be unanimously opposed By D an Z eiger S tate P ress Arizona Students Association delegates from UofA and NAU are prepared to urge the organization to recommend tu itio n raises for in-state and out-of-state students, an Associated Students of ASU official said Tuesday. Tom Godden, AS ASU director of state relations, said he expects delegates from the state’s other two universities to propose a recommendation of an increase o f $150 to $200 a year for in-state students and $350 to $500 for out-of-state students at a conference call between delegates from the state’s three universities tonight. And if the proposal is brought to a vote tonight, Godden said he thinks the ASU delegates will vote against it, which is all that is needed to defeat it, according to ASA bylaws. The conference call is scheduled for sometime between 9 and 10 p.m. “It’s a conference call, but things could come to the voting stage,” Godden said. “And if it comes to that, I will assure that the ASU delegates will kill it, and I think w e’ll kill it unanimously.” The ASA board o f d irectors consists o f three representatives from each of the student associations at ASU, UofA and NAU. In order to pass a policy resolution, at least two affirmative votes are needed from each school. ASASU President Scott Maasen, Godden and associate state relations director Chad Redwing are ASU’s delegates on the ASA board of directors. Both Maasen and Godden said they will vote against the proposal if it comes to a vote, and it is likely Redwing would as well. Maasen said he feels that “more homework” is needed on the tuition situation. Maasen added that he cannot figure out how UofA and NAU delegates came up with the recommended figures. He said he thinks the issue needs to be discussed further before specific numbers are introduced. “ The point I try to make when talking to other presidents is T urn to T uition , page Stretching a dollar Tuition increases over the past four years. $1362 $1478 $1528 $1528 (+$84) 1989 T urn to C andidates, page 8. B y S haun Rachau S tate P ress In a society where politicians spend more than the country earns, members of the “MTV g e n e ra tio n ” are m obilizing to hold congressional and presidential candidates accountable for die $300 billion-plus federal deficit. Rob Nelson and Jon Cowen, two former W ashington in sid ers, h a v e - form ed a m ovem ent called Lead or Leave, to hold congressional and presidential candidates directly responsible for reducing the budget by 1996. The Lead or Leave pledge calls for Tomorrow.,. ELECTION The State Press ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ makes its ★ #1 ★ ★ ★ endorsements YEAR for the Nov. 3 election. 1990 1991 (+$0) 1992 ASU panel to consider trade pact M anny W ong, right, w as the only District 27 candidate to rem ain throughout T u e sd a y 's debate in the M U. Peter Loge, center, sp o k e o n the behalf o f Frank Lo n g a n d Bill Tiern ey represented Bill R icha rdso n a n d B o b E d en s. Only 12 students show ed u p to Hsten. ‘Lead or Leave’ pledge pins politicians New plan attempts to reduce deficit and stem voter apathy (+$50) li. Turnout tells o f U niversity political rest’ By Kate D eely State P ress ASU’s reputation as a “hotbed of political rest” was reaffirmed Tuesday when only a handful of students and ju st two o f five scheduled candidates attended a District 27 political debate. + The Campus Republicans and the Young Democrats sponsored a debate between the candidates running fo r D istrict 27 state representative Tuesday in the Pima Room of the MU. Five o f the six candidates were: scheduled to appear but only Democratic candidate Jim D riscoll and Independent candidate Manny W ong were present to address the audience of -12 students. B ill T iern ey , state chairm an fo r the Campus Republicans, said he thought the debate was not promoted enough and that he was “disappointed” by the student turnout. “I’ve heard ASU described as a hotbed of political rest,” he said. “There is a lot of apathy and it could be (+$116) political candidates to promise to either reduce the federal deficit 50 percent by 1996 or not run for re-election. “Our generation has for far too long been dismissed as ineffective and apathetic,” said Peter Schurman, national student coordinator for Lead or Leave. “We are fighting for recognition for our entire generation as a significant, powerful and highly motivated voting block.” Nelson, a former fund-raiser for liberal interests, and Cowen, a former Capitol Hill staff member, came upon the Lead or Leave movement after discussing how the younger generation in America has not been taken seriously. They believe the issue of the deficit could build up a strong non-partisan coalition since there is “a $4 trillion credit card with their generation’s name on it.” “ E ighteen- to 30-year-olds are the generation we are trying to empower because we stand against the philosophy that that generation is a bunch of people who just watch MTV all the time,” Schurman said. “We stand for the idea that we stand for a whole lot more than that.” Lead or Leave plans to spread the word of its movement through a grass roots effort and major national media. Today the group will air a 30-second commercial with Holly wood film star Val Kilmer. The Lead or Leave movement also has contacted A SU ’s Young D em ocrats and Campus Republicans to get congressional candidates in Arizona to sign the pledge. “W e’ve been having people all over the state, not just at the universities, contacting the incum bents for C ongress — Karen English, Doug Wead, Sam Coppersmith and Jay Rhodes — to let them know that this is an issue that Arizonans and Americans are very T urn to S ignature, page 9. By C hris D riscoll State P ress ASU students will get a chance tonight to consider the pros and cons of the North A m erican Free T rade A greem ent as opponents and proponents of the treaty face off at 7 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. Oyer the next 15 years NAFTA would gradually eliminate tariffs and other trade barriers between the United States, Canada and Mexico, creating the largest free trade block in the w orld with more than 370 million people. To mark the end of negotiations, the treaty was initialed last month at a ceremony in San Antonio, Texas, by President Bush, Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney and Mexican Président Carlos Salinas de Cortari. In the next year, it w ill go to the leg islatu res o f the three co u n tries for ratification. Panelists at the event will discuss concerns that have been raised over alleged lax enforcem ent o f M exican labor, environm ental protection and the effect NAFTA will have on the economies arid societies of North America. “People in Mexico worry that our country Iras becom e a big dum p fo r U.S. toxic waste,” said Leonardo Felix Escalante, a professor of economics at the University of Sonora at H erm osillo and a speaker at tonight’s gathering. Escalante said he views the 20-mile-wide free trade zone along the U.S./M exican border as a 30-year experim ent in what NAFTA w ould bring to the rest o f his country- The free trade zone was established by die two governments in 1965. The 2,000 American-owned companies, called maquiladoras, that have been set up along the border in M exico since 1965 provide 500,000 jobs, he said. But nearly half of Mexico’s workforce is Unemployed or underem ployed. Even if another 2,000 American-owned companies m oved plants to M exico, it would riot T urn to M exico , page 8. Today’s W eather Cloudy, breezy and cooler. High 84. Low 62. IN SID E S T A T E P R ES S Sports Cam p us News ASU’s debate team rises in the ranks as it pulls down consecutive victories. Page? The Sun D evil m en’s golf team ended fifth in their most recent tourney in Alabama. • Page 1? Classifieds...........................21 C om ics.................. ............. 16 Crossword.... ................ .6 O pinim i................................. 4 Sports.................. 17 W orld/Nation........................ 3 Pagie 2 .."vy »¿'ISJiw-r-T T oday • Adult Children of Alcoholic* • 12-step support meeting. Noon to 1 p.m. MU Kaibab Room 206E. • KA SR 680AM • “Flip Side of Heaven.” Politicalty & theologically correct music. Wednesdays, 9-11 p m 680AM or cable Channel 2. • Sigm a Tau Delta, the English Honor S o le ly • Meeting. Bring your favorite fiction, poems or anything else to read aloud. Ail are welcome. 5 p.m. Casey Moore’s upper ievel, • Travel & Tourism Student Association • Semester at Sea guest speaker T h e World is Your Campus.” 1:30 p.m. AED 68/annex. • M UAB Marketing Committee • Everyone welcome. 3 pjrt. MU Room 216. • M UAB Gallery Com m ittee * Meeting. Everyone welcome. 3:30 pm . MU Conference Room 2, third floor. • Aeronautical Technology • Right safety briefing. Col. Wifikomm, NATO flight psychologist. 4:40 p.m. COB 201. • M U AB • Movie: T h e Lost Boys,” starring Kiefer Sutherland & Jason Patric. $1 or movie pass. 5:30 & 8 pm . Union Cinema. • Radio Television News Directors Association • Cronkite registration. Must have dues paid & name on list to be present Nov. 9. Noon to 1 pm . Stauffer A207. • Memorial Union Activities Board* Meeting. Ail students welcome. 12:30-1:40 p m . MU Havasupai Room. • AH Saints Newman Center • Andre W S t a t e P ress W ednesday, O c to b er 2 8 ,1 9 9 2 House. Help feed the poor of Phoenix. Oepartf»*» tte d e n flftl« * w sity &M College) every Wednesday at 4:45 pm . Sf •Anthropology C lub* Meeting. VM m B I movie, “POPOL VU** The Mayan Origin Myth." 12:30 p.m. AnftrepologP^ Department, Room A121. • Black/African Students Coalition* (formerly known as the African AmertdOilf: Student Coalition) Important meeting. 7:45 p m . MU Yuma R ecm leK : § • The H ispanic B u sin ess Students’ A ssociation • Target 4.0 luncheon with guest speaker &doorprizes. 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. MU Arizona R o om |i ; • Hopi Tribe — Scholarship O ffice • Meeting wttt Hopi students. 9 a m . to norm. Multicultural Lounge, Student Services. • Christian Facuity/Staff Fellowship • Brown-bag lunch & discussion featuring Or. Bin Wetdon. Noon. MU Mojave Room. « M .E.Ch.A. • Meeting. Agenda: CMpanos & th e ’92 election. 3:30 p.m. MU Cochise Room 212. • Between Palm & Forest • (previously the ASU Honors Journal) Reading & art show. Submission »formation will be available for the 19S8 journal. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. MUAB Coffeehouse. • Students of Objectivism • Video: “Philosophy & the Real World Out There’ & discussion on Election 92.6-8 p.m MU Cochise 212W, • Afternoon at the M ovies ♦ “We Won’t Go Back." Noon to 1 p.m. Women’s Student Center, MU lower level. orld W ise I. iS S To be aware of environmental candidates and 1 before you go to the ballot box, attend "Eye on tire Earth 1992." The forum, presented by ASASU Recycling, will be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on W est Lawn. Guests will include the Sierra Club and the American Hydrogen Association, among others. Indigenous survival event will counter celebration audience for the panel discussion, titled B y C arol A nn H ansen “American Indians/American Justice: The State Press To counterbalance the fanfare o f the L eonard P e ltie r C ase.” T he panel w ill quincentennial o f Christopher Colum bus’ d is c u s s th e c o n v ic tio n o f a N ativ e d isc o v e ry o f A m erica, th re e ASU American for the 1975 murder o f two FBI p ro fe sso rs h av e organized, a tw o -d ay ag en ts on th e P in e R id g e In d ian conference to celebrate the survival of the Reservation, Pino said the recently released, movie, North American indigenous population. “ I t ’s a good way o f h av in g the “In c id e n t at O g la la ,” ra ise d q u estio n s indigenous people on cam pus and in the regarding evidence in the case, which some community to respond to Columbus Day allege was fabricated by the FBI to convict and speak of our survival after his arrival,” Peltier. said ju s tic e B ill M eans, studies professor — — • r v L' f J 1 ■ executive director M anuel P in o , a Columbus’ arrival to this continent oI nf t e r n a t i o nthe N ative A m erican al had ramifications on everyone. and a coordinator' In d ia n T reaty of the event. is -— Ja m es R id in g In, C o u n c il, scheduled to give T he con­ A S U ju s tic e stu d ie s p ro fe sso r the k e y n o te adfe re n c e , title d ____________ _____ __ d re ss on the “ V o ices of _ consequences of Indigenous Survival: 500 Years After Columbus,” will Columbus’ arrival to North America. A cc o rd in g to P in o , M eans is an begin at 8:30 a.m. Thursday and Friday in the MU. The event is free and open to the im portant figure in the success of Native A m ericans gaining access to the United public. “The conference addresses indigenous N a tio n s th ro u g h N o n -G o v ern m en tal Observer Status. survival, but it is a little broader than that,” Riding In said a panel focusing on the said justice studies professor James Riding consequences o f the North American Trade In, who is also a Native American. “We A g re e m e n t has b een in c lu d e d in the will address global issues as well.” conference since a significant amount of R id in g In sa id p a n e lis ts at the th e M exican p o p u la tio n is in d ig en o u s c o n fe re n c e w ill ran g e from M ex ican people. nationals to a Palestinian ASU student “We are a people of a hemisphere,” he “ W e w ill b rin g in p e o p le from all said. “T his trade agreem ent is going to d iffe re n t e th n ic g ro u p s to d isc u ss the impact the people of Mexico as well as the various issues pertaining to their particular U.S.” ethnicity or race,” he said. “The purpose is Riding In said he is looking forward to to show the parallels that exist betw een th e d isc u ssio n su rro u n d in g the tra d e them and also show the differences.” agreement between the Mexican, Canadian “Columbus’ arrival to this continent had and U.S. governments. ramifications on everyone,” he said. “T his is g o ing to be an ed u catio n al Riding In said he expects the biggest experience for me, as well,” he said. STOREWIDE SAVINGS & VALUES FOR EVERYONE RED & WHITE SALE - 3 DAYS SHOP TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY OCT. 27-29 8:00 AM-6:00 PM GENERAL B O O K S C L O T H IN G SPO R T SH O P-SR C $5.00 Selected adult & children's books 40-60% O ff C le a ra n ce Item s 8 :0 0 A M - 7 :0 0 P M 20% O ff 1993 C alendars 3 days only ASU G IFTS 20% O ff P lastic stadium seats 3 days only SOFTW ARE & SU PPL IES 30-60% O ff Selected software & supply clearance items $ 6 .0 0 $ 6 .0 0 Wool fitted hat by TH E G AM E Wool fitted hat by TH E G AM E Reg. $15.95 Reg. $15.95 30-60% O ff Special group of t-shirts & tanks 50-70% O ff C le a ra n c e item s 20% O ff All regularly priced hats 3 d a y s o n ly BOOKSTORE CONNECTION MU •Q uantities limited to sto ck on hand • Void with o th er offers 11:0 0 A M - 4 :0 0 P M 30-60% O ff Special group of t-shirts & tanks ASU B O O K STO R E 20% O ff All regularly priced hats W orld /N ation P a g:e 3 W ednesday, O ctober 28, 1992 St a t e P ress ★ CAM PAIGN E L E C T IO N ★ m . R O U N D U P f E c o n o m ic n ew s g o o d fo r B u sh ; C lin to n in S o u th By T erence H unt Associated P ress C a m p a ig n President Bush c o u n td o w n seized on news of s tro n g e r-th a n expected economic growth Tuesday as d a y s to a welcome tonic for e le c tio n his ailing campaign. Bill C linton sped through the South, telling supporters who seemed ready to begin celebrating, “ One more week.” The third man in the race, independent candidate Ross Perot, stayed out of sight after two days of appearances in which he accused the Republicans of plotting “ dirty tricks” against him and his family. “ I t’s c ra z y ,” Bush said of P ero t’s allegation that Republicans were planning to disrupt his daughter’s wedding. “ A little b izarre,” the president said of P erot’s spending tens o f millions o f dollars bn campaign ads.' Clinton, leading in all the polls, was glad to take the high road, denouncing “ all this name calling and stuff.” Not that he was above all name-calling. In Augusta, Ga„ and then again in Tampa, F la., he gave his dram atic version of political appointees at the State Department going through his. records — and then his mother’s — late at night, then declared, to cheers and laughter: “ I bet it's the only time those three political hacks have worked till 10 o’clock at night the whole time Bush has been president.” As the campaign moved into its final days, all the vice presidential candidates were out campaigning as well. Perot’s running mate, former Vietnam prisoner of war James Stockdale, said in an interview with The Idaho Statesman in Boise that anti-w ar dem onstrations by young Americans such as Clinton hurt the war effort, costing thousands of American lives and prolonging the captivity of POWs. Dan Quayle joined a Bloomington, III., crowd in laughingly tossing around waffles symbolizing GOP charges about Clinton’s changeability. He had a tougher moment earlier, in-an interview with CBS’ “ This Morning,” when he asserted, “ We have been pushing the idea that George Bush is going to make matters much, much worse,” Bush said things were getting better and finally had some strong economic numbers to support his argument. The government reported that economic growth jum ped to an annual rate of 2.7 percent in the quarter ending Sept. 30. The growth surprised most private forecasters and was nearly double the weak 1.5 percent rate in the April-June quarter. “ It’s going to be very hard for the nay­ sayers and the pessimists, who can only win 6 S co tt Apptow hiteAssociatecI P ress D em ocratic Preidential candidate B ill C linto n w aves to sup p orters T u esd a y a s h e arrives via boat at the Riverw alk Am plitheatre in Augusta, G eorgia. Clinton cru ised down the Savannah River to the rally before heading o n to F lorida a s part of a south ern cam paign sw ing. Reading th e ir lip s : W hat the hopefuls aren’t talking about By M ike Feinsieber Associated P ress WASHINGTON — Talking is w hat presidential candidates do for a living, but some things they don’t mention. They don’t much discuss problems that they know would confront them in office but that don’t lend themselves to painless solutions - if or, sometimes, any presidential solution. Those are the unmentionables of politics. There are plenty of them that George Bush, Bill Clinton and Ross Perot haven’t said much about: —Not much these days about rebuilding Los Angeles or dealing with the root causes -■of urban eruptions even though, in the days after the riots that killed 53 people and injured nearly 2,400, both Bush and Clinton toured the ashes and vowed to make things better. Clinton said the rioting raised an issue: Could America “ make some good” come out of it? Bush said he would work to give the v ictim s “ a shot at the A m erican dream.” v’:—Not much about the financial crises facing many American cities, losing their tax bases as demands for services rise. Or the decaying infrastructure, as dramatized by the flooding of downtown Chicago last spring. ,—Nothing about the growing list of countries — some, like Iran and North Jam es A . Finley/A ssociated P ress P r e s id e n t B u s h g e s tu r e s w ith h is w allet w hle talking about the eco n o m ic p lans put fo rth b y h is o p p o n e n t G o v . B ill C lin to n . B u sh blasted C linto n’s p ro p o sa ls d urig an a fte r n o o n ra lly at P a d u c a h C o m m u n ity C o lle g e in Paducah, Ky. T u e sd a y afternoon. Korea, hostile to the U S. — that are getting close to being able to manufacture nuclear weapons. . . —Nothing about whether the U.S. has a role to play in ending the bloodshed in what was once Yugoslavia or in rescuing the 400,000 people of Sarajevo who, U.N. officials say, face death by starvation or by freezing this winter unless the world finds a way to deliver 200 tons of food a day. Presidential scholar Henry G raff of C olum bia U niversity says C linton especially has no reason to discuss dispatching U.S- forces to keep the peace there. That would just reawaken talk that “ the Democrats always get us into war,” he says. "B esides, its an unanswerable question.” T urn to U nmentionables, page 15. by convincing people how bad things are, to refute the fact that this is very encouraging for America,” the president said. “ If you think I’m happy, you’re right,” said Bush. By most measures, the economy during Bush’s term has been weaker than during any other period since World War II, and Clinton has made it the central theme of his campaign. Just seven days from the election, Bush tried to play catchup in Iowa, Kentucky and Ohio. He was running behind in all three states, which have a total of 36 of the 270 electoral votes needed to win. Clinton campaigned from Georgia to Florida to Louisiana, states with 47 electoral votes that have gone to the Republicans the past three elections and that Bush needs badly to have a chance of winning this year. “ If we carry Florida, it is over,” Clinton shouted to the cheering crowd in Tampa. Running mate A1 Gore campaigned in W isconsin and M ichigan, serenaded in Racine, Wis., by a crowd chanting, “ One more week.” T urn to C ampaign, page 13. E L E C T IO N * I N ★ B R I E F Y E A R JF , George Bush expressed.confidence . that a last-m inute ‘*sea ihaifge” lem ong voters will carry him past j Clinton to a second term. In an NBC interview, hexaidPerot’s allegation l that Republ icans' were pi an n ing tp: v disrupt the wedding o f Perot’s daughter Was ‘"crazy.” ♦ denounced “ all this name callin g and stu ff” in the. , campaign and called on voters to raise their sights to goals beyond the B ill C lin to n we are going to do after the election. to lift our country u p .... I did not enter this race to jrtm my opponents down," Clinton told supporters in Augusta, Ga. . A1 Gore told backers in Racine, Wis.: “ If* g a choice between ftmr more ’years o f th e same old stuff a n d , chjpffe.’t i ~ D an Quayle threw a waffle into ftj crowd at the Bloomington, !!!., airport to emphasize his charge that Clinton is indecisive, Lebanon conflict threatens Arab-Israeli peace talks By M ohammed Salam Associated P ress TYRE, Lebanon — Israel amassed tanks along its border with Lebanon on Tuesday while Israeli warplanes and artillery hit guerrilla positions to avenge attacks by Muslim guerrillas that killed six Israelis. The fighting, which has left at least 13 people dead and 35 wounded in Israel and Lebanon this week, threatened to undermine the seventh round of Arab-Israeli peace talks under way in Washington. Israel sent nine Merkava tanks into its buffer zone in south Lebanon Tuesday night, according to security sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity. An Israeli army spokeswoman said “ a lot” of tanks are being amassed at Israel's northern border, but refused to give numbers. She said reinforcements were being deployed in the zone but did not specify if that meant troops, tanks or both. Hezbollah, the Shiite Muslim fundamentalist group that wants to derail the talks, claimed responsibility for a bombing Sunday in the Israeli buffer zone that touched off the latest round of violence. The blast killed five Israeli soldiers and wounded five. A guerrilla rocket killed a 14-year-old in northern Israel before dawn Tuesday. “ We must be ready and deployed to respond in the necessary manner if Hezbollah continues in its attempts to attack,” Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin said after the rocket itttsck Later, Rabin chastised an Israeli newspaper for quoting him as ordering the army “ to wipe out Hezbollah.’ ’ “ 1 have never said that we can eliminate totally a terrorist organization,” he said in remarks to the Foreign Press Association. “ Try to imagine that Hezbollah will start to believe that this is what I said. It could create a misunderstanding,” Rabin said. Coupled with a wave of Palestinian attacks on Jews in the Israeli-occupied territories, the fighting in Lebanon is arousing Israeli public opinion and hampering R abin’s efforts to prepare his people to make concessions in return for peace with the Arabs. O pinion Page 4 W ednesday, O ctober 28, 1992 , STATE PRESS St a t e P ress ditorial r iu H ? J K i T E c e s n % / Wizards o f Odd Associated Students o f ASU officials finally h av e so m eth in g to be p roud of, if on ly th at they’re not as thick-headed as their counterparts at UofA and NAU. A fter a com ic but doom ed effort to file an expensive lawsuit against the Arizona Board of R eg en ts and th e state L e g isla tu re , the ASA wizards are at it again - - only this time it could cost every resident student in A rizona $200 a year. T o n ig h t, d e le g a te s fro m A riz o n a ’s th re e u n iv e r s itie s w ill h a m m e r o u t a tu itio n recom m endation and strategy for reaching the regents and lawmakers with their vision. Most ASA officials are keeping tight lips on actual numbers, but delegates here say Arizona’s tw o other schools will push for increases o f $150 to $200 a year for in-state students and a hike o f $350 to $500 for out-of-state students. The regents aren’t expected to begin tuition n eg o tiations, if the w ord is appropriate, until February. With the actual decision com ing later in the year, students shouldn't let a substantial increase surprise them. ASA’s sorrowful attempts at diplomacy so far virtually guarantee it. Two reg en ts h av e alre ad y vow ed that any tuition increase will come with the condition that the money will contribute to the universities and not other state agencies. Although throw ing around this y ear’s ju n io r p o litic o b u z z w o rd , “ d e c o u p lin g ,” se e m s fashionable to some, our student representatives will find it much more difficult to deliver. Maybe they don’t understand that only the Legislature can make such promises. Ironically, some o f the same ASA characters w ho sto o d b efo re th e reg en ts last D ecem ber giving heart-wrenching portrayals o f the lives o f p o o r s tu d e n ts now w an t to sock th o se very constituents with a 13 percent tuition increase. Form er student regent-tumed-UofA student body P resid en t D anny S ic ilian o stands out am ong them. A p p a re n tly , so m e s tu d e n t le a d e rs h av e forgotten the circum stances that led to 1990’s in crease and the m assive student protests that followed. ÁSA’s newest undertaking would cost in-state students nearly the same amount. N o r h a v e th e re p re s e n ta tiv e s fro m o th e r s c h o o ls b o th e re d to g e t a fe el fo r s tu d e n t s e n tim e n t on the issu e . If they h ad , A S A ’s current proposal would have been laughed out o f consideration weeks ago. A tu itio n in c r e a s e th is y e a r is p ro b a b ly appropriate, especially after last y e a r’s freeze. But $200 to $500 is a little much. A S U ’s s tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t is th e o n ly h o ld o u t, a n d o u r d e le g a te s say they ex p e ct pressure from the other schools to go along. ASASU President Scott Maason says he needs m ore info rm ation about th e proposal, but has indicated initial opposition. Let’s hope he doesn’t change his mind. V V T V Justice : A black and white issue? Many fear the dispensation of justice. M any fe a r e q u a lity and Freedom for all people. A co u p le o f w eeks ago, a ju d g e w as chosen to preside over the racially charged trial of three black men in the beating • o f w hite tru c k e r R eg in ald Denny. . „ Do you rem em b er the graphic images of Denny being , punished in the middle of a Los Angeles intersection? His ease was a classic example of being at the wrong place at the wrong time. Initially, a black judge was chosen to preside Ovér thé case; he was quickly removed by the prosecutors in the case. There was fear that the black judge would be biased in favor Of the three accused black men. Then, a white judge who had a history of being tough and prosecution-minded was dismissed from the case. , Now th é third judge has been chosen. His name is John Ouderkirk. He is white. He is a former prosecutor. He is a former police officer. He c o u ld n 't p ossibly he b iased in fa v o r o f the prosecution because he used to be a prosecutor, could he? He used to be a police officer, but he couldn’t possibly be biased in favor of the law enforcement officials, right? No, of course not. This is America, this is justice, we don’t make decisions based on political ideologies and emotional rhetoric. Cold hard facts are laid out and a decision is based on that, right? ■ Wrong! Why is it always assumed that someone who is black can never issue j ustice where other blacks are concerned? It was automatically accepted in this case that the black judge initially chosen would have a hidden bias toward the three accused black men. W hen w hites arc ju dges in racially sensitive cases, anyone who even indicates entertaining the thought that a white judge may be slightly biased in favor of the white side is smacked with charges o f reverse racism. I have always been told that the criminal justice system in America is supposed to advocate blind justice. To a certain extent, I would have to agree. The justice system in America does advocate justice, assuming that everyone is blind and cannot see what is going on. The justice system in America is deaf to the cries of those longing for justice. Injustices are still taking place; only justice will be able to stop them. Equal justice under the law — justice applied equally to all, regardless of creed, class or color. - In a society where adherence to the law is a fundamental characteristic, law should not be used to subjugate others. The law en fo rcers should realize th at it is alm ost impossible to find someone who is totally Unbiased and has no opinion on any currently-discussed subject. Too much is made out of the word “bias.” Bias m eans partiality or prejudice toward one particular belief or set of beliefs. Is there anyone of sound mind and body who doesn’t have any opinions, beliefs or views? E v ery o n e has. b ia se s, an d to assu m e th at in this particular case the judge would be biased just because he is black is in itself a blatant example o f bias in the justice system. The only way an unbiased judge could be found would be to get one from a different planet, or pick an idiot off the street who has no idea about anything. Judging by the Rodney King verdict, that’s how they pick the juries. „ , KRIS MAYES, Editor KEN BROWN. Managing Editor D J. BLRROLG H ..... ........ ...................................X ity Editor SONOR A ROBERTO................................... A sm. City Editor JOANNA GLICKLKK...... News Editor RICHARD R L E tA S ................. Opinion Editor SKAN OPKNSHAW ... ...Photo Editor DARRYL WEBB......... .............Asst. Photo Editor GREG SEXTON........... ...... .... ......Spoils Editor BRIAN CHARLES.....................................Asst. Spoils Editor LA.li RIK NOT ARO ... .............. Magazine Ediior HURLS SCHWIHBKRT,................. ............. Graphics Edittir R E PO R T E R S: Kale D eely, C hris D riscoll. Carol Ann Hansen. Shaun Ruchuu. S. Tulbott Sirtith. Stephen De moral/.. Natalie Young:. Dan /eiger, SPORTS R EPO RTERS: Jake Bat sell . Cisa Kruntz. John Rc/nick. COPY KDITCMtS: Jason Owsley. Angela Benoche < \RTNISTS; Ken Collins, Sean T, Hoy. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Michelle Conway. Irwin Dougherty. Darryl VVebb. Carl York COLUMNIST : Ashahed Triche. PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett. Gary Bedol. John Bozicevic, Jodi Goldblatt. Jeff JJ.nn> Kevin lie Met Bari \ kelly. Steve McDowell. Richard IN•itieiauiz. .1Yoime Ye;a SA L ES R EPR E SEN IA I I \ ES: kc(l> VdVoek. Sonia Benson. Jam iaBinvv Iiiuvt >«• V. Kciuv I Icadiick. Erica Kuebler. Sue Lowi s I itiice New man. \di.n>.i NiemeroW. Michael Oman. Kaiv*n <)i» ' I iiu VN •The Stale Press is published Monday through Friday jluringthe academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at: Matthews Center. Room IS. Arizona State University. Tempe. Ariz, 85287-1;502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The. State P ress is the only new spaper ex clu siv e ly published for and circulated oh (he ASU campus. Thé news, and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. E d it o r ia l B o a r d Unsigned editorials» reflect the views o f the editorial board. Individual members of 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 The State P ress w elcom es and encourages, w ritten response from our readers o n any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced.and no more than two pages in length to be éligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone num ber. O nly signed le tte rs w ill be co n sid ered for publication.: Requests for anonymity will be granted only With an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. ; All letters must be either brought in person with a photo I.Dv.to the State P ress front desk in the basem ent of Matthews Center, or addressed to Sfitte Press; 15 Matthews Center, A rizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 852871502. • y _ ■ 'J'f ' S t a t e P ress P h o n e N u m b e r s Froht D e s k ......965-7572 Ì Newsroom................ ì,.,...,..'..ì.t...;...4..;.......Ì..J..;.....%5-2292 M agazine..........----------- .............................. ;.,...^..965-J695 Display Advertising.....Mt..,.;ii.,........v...........;;.wI....965-6555 Classified Advertising .... 965-6731 O p inion St a t e P ress t W ednesday, O ctober 28, T992 Page 5 State P ress etters to the editor Feminists enjoy a good laugh Editor: There is an old adage, that feminists lack jn sense Of humor. That is not true at ASU; we continue' to read the State Press. The editorial staff o f the State Press can only be viewed with amusement because they are so incredibly transparent. The question must be raised, what are they afraid of? On T u e sd a y , O c t. 20, the W o m en ’s S tu d e n t A sso c ia tio n , not the N atio n al Organization for Women or the W omen’s S tu d e n t C e n te r, sp o n so re d an open fo ru m /d is c u s s io n on th e to p ic o f the "C am pus Clim ate for W omen Students.” The purpose o f the forum was simply to begin -a dialogue and investigation into the experiences of women at ASU. The concept is neither new nor radical. In point of fact, it fo llo w s the p a tte rn e s ta b lish e d by the A riz o n a B o ard o f R e g e n ts w hen it established the Campus Commission on the S tatu s o f W om en. T he purpose o f that board was and is to hear testimony, collect d ata and m ake reco m m en d atio n s as to im proving the status and experience o f women within the University system. Up to this point in time, it has only addressed the issu es o f co n c e rn to fa c u lty , s ta ff and administration, not students. We felt that perhaps the concerns and issu e s o f w om en stu d e n ts m ig h t be d iffe re n t. In o rd e r to m ake recom m endations, it is necessary to first listen, second collect data and third reach conclusions. I assure the students o f ASU that we will continue to hold forums and listen to their concerns. We will continue to ask the women, and men, of ASU to speak in their own voice about sexual harassment, sexual assault, financial aid, advisement, mentoring, support services, funding, etc. We may even ask questions as to how the portrayal o f women w ithin the editorial pages of the State Press chills the campus climate for women. During the meeting on Tuesday, several w o m en, in c lu d in g m y self, sta te d emphatically that when a women speaks out on th is cam pus about h er ex p erien ces, sexual harassment or other women’s issues, she will be attacked. The attacks range from being labeled offensive or radical, to being triv ia liz e d , to b ein g o stracized . Sound familiar? If women on this campus needed a reminder of the high cost of speaking out, the e d ito ria l b o ard o f the S ta te P ress provided it. By taking part of a statement out o f context, a statem ent w hich in its ehtirety referred to w om en’s fear about re p o rtin g sex u al h a ra ssm e n t, and by referring' to a well-attended and balanced meeting with representatives from Public Programs, business, engineering, English, history, etc. as “a small group o f women’s s tu d ie s s tu d e n ts ,” the S tate P ress had conveyed to the women o f ASU the same m essage that the U.S. Senate Judiciary C om m ittee did barely a year ago to the women o f A m erica your experiences, your voices, your concerns do not matter. The issues wc are seeking to address are issues which affect the lives o f women, the potential achievem ent of women and our so c iety as a w hole. By the w ay, som e c o n crete, reaso n ab le su g g estio n s w ere made, have been made, will continue to be made. Others heard them. Where was the State Press? Denise A. Heap Senior, Women’s Studies Chair, Women’s Student Association Violence and M LK Day d o n ’t mix Editor: In response to Ashahed Triche’s column (Oct. 15), let's make something thoroughly clear. If Public Enemy and Co. are truly in favor of a paid state holiday to honor the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. for him and his ideas, then their recommended actions prove them both hypocrites and bigots. First, it is widely known that Dr. King believed in overcoming discrimination by peaceful means. Assassinations and other te rro rist acts do not fit in the realm o f p e a c e . S eco n d ly , em p lo y in g th ese hypocritical means o f change on elected officials (or anyone else for their beliefs) based on the pigment of their skin surely fits the definition of a bigot in addition to a racist. If Public Enemy would care to fight fo r a le g itim a te c a u se to b e fit th e ir suggested actions, then they should fight for a paid state Malcolm X holiday and spare Dr. King’s name. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was a leader o f eq u ality and civ il rig h ts. He was an honorable person, but more honorable were his ideas. These ideas were not exclusively his, but were and still are inherent in other great but lesser known leaders such as Rosa Parks, Vine Deloria Jr., Cesar Chavez and Betty Freiden, to name a very few. These people were diverse in culture, diverse in reasons for their actions and, if Ashahed has to categorize, diverse in skin pigment. Y et, they had. o n e th in g in com m on: equality among all humans. So what I ask of Mr. Triche is to reflect inward and ask him self a few questions. Why does he desire a Martin Luther King Jr. holiday? To honor him or h is ideas? W hy does it h av e to be paid fo r sta te employees only? (Arizona has an official MLK day.) Why shouldn’t a representative democracy vote to implement a holiday? And m ost im portantly, w hat w ould his objections be to a paid state civil rights day to honor all believers of equality and civilrig h ts? T h is w o u ld m ake a fa r m ore interesting and respectable column than the one so haphazardly and self-fulfillingly thrown together by Mr. Triche. I am ex p re ssin g th ese o p in io n s and q u estio n s to g et a response from m ore people, but I ask them to think first. Mr. T riche and P ublic Enem y w ould rath er force-feed their ideas down our throats. A paid state holiday only affects me in a small way as a state taxpayer. However, the ideas o f Dr. M artin Luther King Jr. affect my humanity. The fact is, skin color makes no difference in our humanity. Dr. King could see this. Gregory Jones Junior, Secondary Education M cNally’s charges nothing new - Editor: ' As I read the highly slanted article by C a ro l A nn H an so n c o n c e rn in g th e resignation o f Nino Abate, I understood completely the pain and disgust tht he had to be dealing with after viewing the State Press (Oct. 20). I don’t understand is how such an o pinionated person like Robert McNally could be used as a source. A s sta te c h a irm a n o f the A riz o n a T eenage R epublicans, I was accused o f m ism a n a g in g an d ste a lin g state funds. These alleged infractions were brought to the state advisor by none other than Robert M cN ally. I did prove my innocence, and never thought about the incident again until this last Tuesday, .when Robert decided to once again voice his beliefs. Though I don’t know Nino Abate on a personal basis, I have spoken with him regarding political issues, and find him to be tru ly w o rk in g fo r th e g o o d o f the Republican party. Resignation may have been seen as an admission of guilt, but it should also be seen as a way o f silencing the ongoing publication o f rum or induced news, and for that Nino should be thanked. Until the State Press decides to check out the sto ries th a t they w rite and not depend on hearsay, I guess we will have to live with their motto of “Guilty by opinion until proven innocent.” G.T. Gray Junior, Liberal Arts Understand common sense’ abortion bill Editor: As election day approaches, students begin to focus their thoughts and energies on the issues presented for popular vote. One im portant issue on our ballot this year is Proposition 110 (the Prebom Child Protection Amendment) proposed by Arizonans for Common Sense. Much controversy has surrounded this issue since the drive for signatures began earlier this year. I would like to take this opportunity to clarify some points on this issue, in as “common sense” a manner as I can. First, although Arizonans for Common Sense would like you to believe that this is an Arizona movement, much of the funding and support comes from out of state. The coalition hired a Chicago law firm to-craft the language of the amendment and a California firm to collect the signatures necessary to put the amendment on the ballot. There is more than $2 m illion in funding for defense of the ’amendment earmarked by out-of-state anti­ choice organizations. Second, Arizonans for Common Sense w ants us to believe that this proposed amendment will not cost Arizona anything. In reality, this amendment would cost millions of tax dollars. For example, Section 1 of the proposed amendment states that no public funds will be used for abortion. This section appears to have been deliberately created to mislead voters into thinking it would save tax dollars. A ctually, no public funds are currently used for abortion in this state — no state funds and no federal funds. Trent Franks, the coalition’s chair, told a Tucson newspaper recently that “while this amendment will not require an appropriation of funds, it won’t prohibit it either.” Public funds would have to be appropriated to enforce this amendment — attorney’s fees and court costs for fetus representation cases would come from the public coffers, and anyone, anyone, could request the appointment of an attorney to represent the fetus. The proponents want this to be the test case to overturn Roe vs. Wade. Who will pay the millions of dollars it will cost to defend this unconstitutional amendment all the way to the Supreme Court? A rizonans. From a purely econom ic view point, we cannot afford to pass Proposition 110. There are many other points to consider carefully when voting on Proposition 110 this November. I urge everyone to carefully read the proposition and decipher the legalese before making their decision on Proposition 110. D on’t rely on som eone e lse ’s interpretations — make your own informed decision. Elizabeth Miller Graduate Student, Liberal Arts T he absurdity o f trapping Editor: : Since Proposition 200 was started, I ’ve learned som e very good reasons why opponents o f this measure are taking great pains and spending large amounts of money to deflect attention away from the trapping issue in Arizona. I was amazed to learn that it’s perfectly legal for trappers to catch and maim any number of threatened and endangered species without any penalty whatsoever and that there is no limit at all on the number of traps that a person can set out. They call it “wildlife management.” Even more amazing is the power that the fur industry exerts over our state game and fish agency. Trapping regulations could not possibly be any more favorable to the industry than they currently are. Get this. If I’m walking on a trail, say in the Catalinas, and that trail is not maintained by a government agency, I could encounter a legally set trap in the middle of the trail and it would be illegal for me to move it. Not only that! If I’m walking on that same trail with my dog on a leash as required by law, and she steps in, a trap, which again, could be legally set on the trail or just inches or feet off to the side, I would be breaking the law by letting her out of the trap, even if I knew how. Think that’s bizarre? You haven’t heard the worst of it. If 1 step in a trap under the same circum stances, the Game and Fish Commission says IT’S ILLEGAL TO LET MYSELF OUT OF THE TRAP! Is it any wonder that the opponents of Proposition 200 are trying so hard to keep Arizonans from knowing these facts and instead makes wild claims about hunting and fishing? Gary DiNardo Tucson, Arizona T he C up’s next Editor: Canadians are not delighted about beating the Americans at their own game, they’re happy about winning the World Series. Yet even Canadians know that not one of the players on the Toronto Blue Jays is from Canada. Baseball may have been originated in the United States, but it is also played in Puerto Rico, Europe and Japan. Canadians take the greatest pride in our hockey, but 1 doubt that anyone in Canada made a big deal in 1927 when the New York Rangers won the Stanley Cup. Canada is responsible for 79 percent of all National Hockey League players, but we do not make a big deal of it. Baseball is definitely on the rise in Canada, and we’re happy to have the World Series here. But to go off and say that it’s a delight to beat Americans at their own game is wrong. Oh, and DO NOT EVEN THINK about having the Stanley Cup in America this year. It’s going to rest in Montreal. Sean Dewalt Senior, Finance Nick Stocker Junior, Architecture Page 6 W ednesday, O cto b er 28, 1992 S t a t e P r ess Diablo Stadium gets m akeover City of Tempe, Maricopa County spend $3 million to tempt Angels By St e p h e n D em o ra tz S t a t e P ress Tempe Diablo Stadium is receiving a $3 million facelift from Maricopa County and the city of Tempe to welcome the California Angels to spring training in Arizona’s Cactus League. Diablo Stadium was home to the Seattle Mariners; and City and county officials wasted no time in luring the American League’s Angels away, from their form er home in Palm Springs, Calif., with promises of a renovated stadium. “We are basically building a new stadium,” Tempe Vice Mayor Neil Giuliano' said. • The Angels requested renovation to Diablo Stadium if the team were to move to the new locale, said Jim Piper, Tempe deputy city manager. Maricopa County contributed two-thirds and Tempe raised the last third o f the $3,371,333 used for the stadium improvement. Piper said the stadium is “basically being reconstructed.” The number of seats has bfeen raised from 5,000 to 9,000 and an outside grass berm has been added beyond the outfield fence for picnic seating, he said. “We have also reconstructed the dugouts to make them more modern and more like big-league dugouts. Concession stands have been tripled in number and modernized along with the bathrooms.” The Angels have signed a 15-year minimum agreement to rent out the stadium with two five-year options on the contract, if the Angels choose to exercise them, Piper said. When the Angels are not using the stadium, community events like the state high school baseball championships or the city’s annual Fourth of July celebration will be held there. Music concerts were a possibility, as was winter league baseball, but Piper said he thought the field could receive too much damage during winter baseball, and concerts were not a consideration because of all the competing venues. Profits generated by the stadium will go to the city of Tempe and to various charities. The city gets 20 percent of the ticket sales and half the concession receipts, Piper said. He said the Tempe Diablos, a booster organization, take a portion of the revenue and give the money to Boys and Girls Clubs in the Valley. Giuliano and Piper said they hoped for the same success the San Franscisco/St. Petersburg Giants had in Scottsdale this winter after their stadium had extensive renovations. But they did not predict the same traffic problems the Giants had when traffic and lack of parking was as much a topic as the revamped stadium. “We will be using soccer fields adjacent to the stadium for runoff parking and the freeway that is right next to the.stadium wi 11 be a big plus,” Piper said. Diablo Stadium has been under construction since May and construction is scheduled to be completed in February. The Angels are planning to make their debut against Jim Brock’s Sun Devils in March to open spring training. • - M Y iu io i* s u i t •»ivintm GET IT EVERY MORNING. •B M EM O RIAL U N IO N THE HUB OF ASU! ITS YOUR U N IO N ! USE IT! D ID Y O U K N O W ... 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J N F DPAAPY Y esterday's C ry p to q u o te: EVERY MAN HAS A RIGHT TO HIS OPINION, BUT NO MAN HAS THE RIGHTTb BE WRONG IN HIS FACTS. — BERNARDM. BARUCH e 1992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. ram ile ecuut, r There's 1 like hom e $118 * Wash. DC m ASU debate team dominates competition B y J o y B ea son S t a t e P ress n o p la c e Portland Chicago NearYork Page7 W ednesday, O ctober 2 8, 1992 State P ress i* $ i» * $ ii* * $1*0* •Fares are ea ch w a y from Phoenix b a s e d o n a round trip purchase. Taxes n o t in d u d e d . Restrictions m a y a p p ly . Fares s u b je c t t o change. Marry o th e r destinations a v a ila b le Members of ASU’s debate team can’t stop talking about their “most crushing win ever” at Colorado College’s Pikes Peak Tournament, where they took first place overall for their seventh consecutive win. “Everyone worked well together, Everyone pulled together this w eekend,” said Clark O lson, ASU director of forensics. “We had boatloads of finalists in every division.” f The team brought home nine first-place division trophies, along with a first place overall trophy. It O l s o n received the second highest point total in the history of the invitational. The second-place team received half the points earned by the 'ASU team. “We competed together very well,” said Jim Heckt, a politcal science major and member of the debate team. America's oldest and largest student travel organization. Council Travel “What we do won’t fill Sun Devil Stadium, but it is more exciting than the presidential debates.” Located at Forest and University, directly across from A.S.U.I 120 E. University, Ste. E Tempe, AZ 85281 966-3544 C a ll fo r a F R E E 1992 S tu d en t T ra vels M ag a zine! Clark Olson, ASU director o f forensics — The debate team consists of two separate parts — team debaters and individual speakers. The ASU debate team dominated competition in both areas. “It is the only reason we can crush people,” said Heckt,- who captured a division first place in the Colorado tournament with his debate partner. According to Olson, 35 to 40 students make up the debate team. About half M M 2 * a « £ .2 ’S ? o&. cc £ .£ o S O. w Ci 2 •o V m o «a a o w g g £ * e ¡ar s'S K - S s 5 * BUY ONE 6ETONE FREE! | B u y 1 s u b w it h tw o m e d iu m d r in k s a n d g e t t h e [se co n d s u b o f e q u a l o r le s s e r . v a lu e F R E E ! ■ . r (with this ad) Double meat not included, Not valid with any other offers. Expires 12/31/92 W EST TE M P E 930 W. Broadw ay E A S T TE M P E 2155 E. U niversity (Broadway Festival Shopping Center) (University & Price) Priest > E i0 X A N ■ University I O O :C Ö 0 :S Broadway 1 N m O : .’C a 968-6369 967-7573 ■ A ■ ■ ■ 1■ ■ ■ 1 S u M O) S ic nc ** u ic M M e i am Cl e c it M ml 3 CO are truly devoted, he said, spending 20 to 30 hours per week preparing for debates and attending meetings. Others just go to two or three tournaments a year. ... ' f Olson said the team competes in about 25 to 30 debate tournaments a year. Members travel out of town for most tournaments. This year, the team has 28 tournaments planned, with only one in town. In an effort to educate young people about forensics, the in-town tournament sponsored by the ASU team is held for high schools. Forty schools and 1,200 high school students from five Southwestern states are expected to attend the tournament Dec. 5-7. Another tournament planned for this year is the International Forensics Invitational in Paris. The team plans to compete in several national events throughout the year. The team is a very eclectic group, Olson said. Some are Community college transfer students and some came straight from high school. Most have had some debating experience. “They are terrific students. They work incredibly hard and a ré unrecognized. What we do won’t fill Sun Devil Stadium, but it is more exciting than the presidential debates,” he said. The debate team members are also some of the best students at ASU. according to Olson, who has been involved with forensics since 1984. “There is a requirement of 3.0 GPA and most have much higher than that. Most go on to do great things,” he said. Two former ASU debaters are in Washington assisting with the Clinton campaign. The amount of time members are required.to put in creates a desperate need to have students who can balance their studies with extracurricular activities, Olson said.. The debate team, which is the oldest student group on campus, Cannot offer scholarships to attract students like many universities do. Its best recruiting tool is its reputation. In 1.989, the team was ranked No. 2 in the nation, and members continue to capture first-place awards everywhere they go. M a, 0) c E 0 IE as ** M 5 0 M 01 O) 1C c . ** M ‘■5 0 c. 1 V It V r h. V ** a* O ml M M c c 0 a* h a 1C o V > C 0 u M dl w M M k 12 (C cL (C ■g M a. u c •Cl 3 ÖJ E M O) m 3 E 1C M u f « Ö Ci as e 0 Ci £ w «3 u VI ■ p O X it il ■ ■ ■ E c p > p ■ o> p D l U a . o Page 8 S t a t e P r ess W ednesday, O cto b er 2 8 ,1 9 9 2 M e x ic o Candidates CONTINUKI) FROM PAGK 1. C ontinued sig n ifican tly reduce the co u n try ’s employment problems, he said. He said the maquiladoras are required by Mexican law to return 100 percent of the toxic waste they generate to their country of origin. But recent surveys show that only 1 percent of toxic waste is actually returned. The other 99 percent is dumped in the streams^ ri vers and fields of the Mexican border tow ns and c itie s where the maquiladoras operate, Escalante said. He said he fears these practices will spread when NAFTA is ratified, threatening to turn all o f Mexico into the same kind of toxic dumping ground that has been created at the border. Arizona citizens also have reason to worry, according ' to E scalante. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency in 1990 revealed that 60 percent of the air pollution in Douglas. Ariz.. is generated across the border in Agua Prieta, Sonora. Nancy White, chairwoman of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce’s Mexico Free Trade Task Force, sees the treaty from a radically different point of view. White, who attended the Arizona Town H all on NAFTA at the G rand Canyon Tuesday, said that while some jobs will be lost as a result o f NAFTA, the treaty will benefit all three countries. “Poverty is no friend of the environment,” attributed to the disgust people have with the government,” he said. “They (students) think the government can’t do anything for them; but what they don’t realize is how bad the government can hurt them.” Tierney later represented the two Republican candidates, Bob Edens and Gary Richardson, when it was clear they were not going to show for the debate. “ Vote for the people who show u p ,” Driscoll suggested to the near-empty rows of chairs. Driscoll said he is vying for office because he believes that the way to make the country better is to begin with strong community leadership. If either Edens or Richardson were elected, Arizona government would be “a continuation of what is seen at the national level,” he said. Driscoll, whose campaign slogan is “Tax • the rich; not us,” said his main goal is funding education. “Where is money going to come from for education?” Driscoll said. “It is going to come from the people who don’t pay their fair share.” Wong, who stayed for the entire debate, said he believes there is a “brighter future” for Arizona. “I am simply running because of the Perot phenomenon,” Wong said. “I am running because there is such a concern in Arizona of where the two-party system is going to go.” she said in response to environm entalist critics Of NAFTA. She said the United States should look into retraining workers who lose jobs as a result of the treaty. It presents an opportunity to retrain the workforce for more high-paid positions, she said. Sam Insana, a Phoenix attorney who will be representing the National Lawyers Guild, said his organization is against ratification of the treaty in its present form. He said it would endanger environmental protection laws and the rights of consumers and labor. He pointed to the experience o f the European Common Market as a model for the type of free trade treaty he would like to see negotiated. He said the Europeans have committed themselves to raising the standards of living in the poorest European cou n tries, but NAFTA in its current form would drag labor, environmental and living standards down to the lowest level. The forum, titled “Free Trade: Boom or Bust or Both,” will also feature Nicolas Escalante, consul of M exico to Arizona; Andrew English, a local trade unionist who will speak about the treaty’s impact on labor; and moderator Rhonda L. Neugebauer, Latin America area specialist at ASU. i f m m fVmmgnmfcnt W ardrobe A ' f {/ ' LADIES NEWAND NEARLY NEWDESIGNER FASHIONS ^ B est R esale Shop in th e V a lley b •NOW ACCEPTING FALL MERCHANDISE* ^ W e Carry: ^ G u ess - E sp rit - L iz C laiborne - C arol | Little - Calvin Klein - Anne K lein - Evani\ P icone - E llen T racy - & M any M ore! ^ > A lso carrying d esign er sh oes, ^ jew elry and accessories !j Sizes 2-22 X HOURS:Mon.-Fri. 10:30-5:30 Sat.t0:3O-4:00X 32 S.MacDonald • Mesa • 461-3339 S from page 1. MIGUELS MUSIC CENTER ►METRONOMES • ACCESSORIES • ETC. , Wong said he also is. interested in increasing funding for thé University but does not think a tax increase is the solution. “I d o n ’t think those people in the Legislature use that God-given gift of a brain to find a new way to gain revenue,” Wong said. Wong said he is an advocate of increasing A rizona’s tourism . He said he believes tourism will bring in needed revenue and create more jobs. Frank Long, another D em ocratic candidate, was represented by his campaign manager, Peter Loge. Loge said one of Long’s main goals is also education funding, but Long is primarily concerned with the economic development of Arizona. Loge said his candidate is not in favor of a tax increase for any economic group. - “Taxes ought to be the last resort,' especially in a recession,” Loge said. “Frank knows you can ’t increase taxes, and the governm ent ought not to be running our lives.” Although Tierney said he could not say exactly what E dens’ and R ichardson’s priorities are, he did say that because the candidates arc R epublican, the sta te ’s economy and education are among their main concerns. ' . *EG$ TO60 'a p a g o L iq u o r ►ELECTRIC & ACOUSTIC GUITARS ►AMPS • ELECTRIC E FFE C TS •SH EET MUSIC Next to Blue Iguana Corner. Scottsdale & McDowell ►LESSONS (Rack •Contemporary •Folk •Classic guitar) ►REPAIRS > O n A ll Instruments! ...and much MORE! A dvertisem ent Engineering Students May Find Great Jobs Stop by the photo booth on Caly Mai I d 28 &8ct.28.N«v.3<oY.5 and receive music giveaways for having your picture taken. N o Purchase Necessary. The photographer's hours: 12PM -4 PM, 5 PM - 8 PM Monday &Tuesday 8 AM ■11 AM, 12 PM - 4 PMWednesday, Thursday & Friday For m ore inform ation, call 965-6881 or stop b y our office in the M atthew s . Center, R m 5 0 . BY BRUCE HÀLVAX 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. Knowing the right decision­ makers is also valuable. Learn "Real Time” Energy Appli­ cations. The Arizona chapter o f the A ssociation o f E nergy E ngineers (AEE) is sponsoring a student chapter. AEE is a national organization whose mission statement is to promote ener­ gy conservation using sound engineer­ ing principals. The student chapter will provide students with practical energy related skills to augment their academ ic background. T his 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 Anzona and the Southwest. M eet 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 will be O ct 28th and Oct 29th in th e E n e rg y R esea rch Center. Room 493. Members of the local AEE .chapter will discuss what their chapter hopes to accomplish, and they will outline the next steps needed to successfully initiate your student chapter. Be c re a tiv e -s h a p e y o u r ow n future. Your new chapter begins with a “clean slate." As an organization, you will be choosing projects that interest you and allow you to apply your academic engineering drills. 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 die rest of the job seekers. Students from all engineering disci­ plines are welcome to join AEE. Be prepared to have fun while working hard and learning “real time” engi­ neering. Call 965 2896 R obert Sears * with any questions W ed , O ct 28th E nerg y R esearch Center, Room 493, Noon to 1:00PM T h u r, O ct 29th E nergy R esearch C e n te r, Room 493, 3:3 0 P M to 4:30PM St a t e P ress Pag:e 9 W ednesday, O ctober 28, 1992 Signature. C ontinued from page 1. passionate about,” said Andy Ortiz, president of Young Democrats. So far, none of the Arizona congressional candidates has signed the pledge, but Ortiz said he believes they can get some of the candidates to take the pledge. “The ultimate success rests in how many candidates in Arizona and how many candidates nationwide we can get to take the pledge,” Ortiz said. Lead or Leave’s goal of reducing the deficit by 50 percent in 1996 is re a listic , according to O rtiz. He said the Congressional Budget Office and General Accounting Office of the United States have stated that a deficit reduction over four years is economically realistic. He also Said the target is consistent with the platforms of the presidential candidates. “There are plans in Washington to do this and there are plans on the candidates’ platforms to do this. It is just a matter of getting candidates in congress and candidates in the-White House that are w illing to make this a realistic issue for America,” Ortiz said. “It is something that they should be willing to take on, take the bull by the horns and fight hard for.” The Lead or Leave pledge has also been endorsed by politicians in Washington. Former Democratic presidential candidate Paul Tsongas and New Hampshire Sen. Warren Rudman are co-sponsors of the movement. The program has also been endorsed by presidential candidate Ross Perot. George Bush and Bill Clinton have been approached by Lead or Leave but have not signed the pledge. Schurman said Clinton first endorsed the movement but refused to sign the pledge when questioned by a reporter later, He said Bush has been thinking very carefully about taking the . pledge after speaking with his campaign manager. “Bush is desperate. He is looking for anything he can get at this point and he is considering it,” Schurman said. If Bush signs the pledge, he would have to agree to submit a budget that cuts the deficit by 50 percent in 1996, since he would only serve for one more term if reelected. Schurman said many of the candidates are using the pledge as a campaign promise because they fear voters’ reaction if they refuse to sign it. “It enables them to demonstrate in Clear terms to their voters that they are putting the nation’s future and our generation’s future ahead of their own political careers,” Schurman said. “A lot of them do n ’t realize it is an opportunity for p o liticians to distinguish them selves from the career politicians and to demonstrate courage.” Most of the candidates have heard of the pledge but are not willing to sign it until they receive more information. “Contacting your congressmen is an important tool in the process because unless congress people hear it again and again and have it hammered home to them, they are going to think that this is just a small minority of people that are working on this campaign and it is a minority that they can overlook or turn a deaf ear to,” Ortiz said. The ultimate goal of Lead or Leave is to continue to empower young people in as effective and widespread a way as possible. The movement plans to shift into an educational phase after the election to focus on a number of other issues that affect the younger generation. . O rtiz said the Lead or Leave movement at ASU will continue to try to get candidates in office who are willing to take responsibility for the deficit and who are willing to change things. “For too long we have seen generations literally get robbed of the American dream, and I think a lot of people are sick of it,” Ortiz said. f a Y o u c a n - s e l l - j u s t a b o u t a n 5^ ^ | ^ i ^ J | i | State Press Classifieds M P K 1m 0 lb M M V c 0 & hi 1 Cl ¡Z £t « mm 3 e M 01 a 0 u O) e M M c 0 ♦* w 3 V 01 e e 01 E 01 0> bm £ c 111 1 e m ei c Ul bm 01 a <0 Cm V 0 w > u 01 a { ? 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Promotion expiration datem aynotm atch other coupon e^ ratiori daias. ï N.E. Corner Hardy Si University n i Crazy Bread FAMILY CHOICE™ I i FAMILY CHOICE™ i t 966-3181 p ■8 w a r m s t i c k s o f f r e s h l y b a k e d ■ b r e a d b r u s h e d w it h g a r l i c a n d | to p p e d w ith p a r m e s a n c h e e s e . 2 M ED IU M PIZZAS o r 1"72“! $ #nnn (lO O a du lts. ~ | 9 9 e P u s tax P le a s e request C ra z y bread at time of order. Valid only with c oup o n at Little C a e s a rs . • University and Hardy location. E xp ires 11-11-92 I Little Caesars 1991UMeCassar Enterprises, tnc V Tax f M s T ” r lU S S t o p p in a s " fo r th e k id s . I Y O U R CHOICE: PIZZAIPIZZA! • PANIPAN! ONE O F EACH! Valid only with coupon at participatiQgljttteCaesarS. Eight Select Toppings: 8 topping Pizza includes pepperoni. mushrooms, onions, ham, ground beef, bacon, green peppers and lahan sausage No substitutions or deletions. Excludes extra cheese. 2 LARGE PIZZAS a Ana V One I p iz z a w ith ' J 8 to p p in g s ’ .J P J *12 88 P lu s Onn O n eni7?a p iz z a ® w ith u p to I 2 to p p in g s I II .1991 LittleCaesar Enterprises. Inc,, ' -W I fo r .» » ' ! — T ax " a d u lts. ,a X I Y O U R CHOICE: PIZZAiPIZZA! • PANIPAN! O N E O F EACH! Valid only | ■ with coupon at participating Little Caesars. Eight Select Toppings. 8 top■ I ping Pizza includes pepperoni. mushrooms, onions, hare, ground beef. | bacon', green peppers andltahansausage. N o substitutions or deletions. ■ Excludes extra cheese. Expires 11-11-92 Little Caesars’»! GLENDALE (AP) — A hospitalized man was arrested Tuesday in connection with the slaying of his estranged wife over the weekend, police said. Mark H esselgrave, 33, was taken from St. Joseph’s Hospital, and Medical Center to the Maricopa County Medical Center’s jail ward, police spokesman Mitch Kelsey said. The county center’s spokesman, Joe Aguilar, said he had no information on Hesselgrave’s condition. Hesselgrave was arrested after an autopsy showed his wife, Dorothy Hesselgrave, was strangled, Kelsey said. The 3 4 -y ear-o ld ’s body was found Sunday at her apartment after the couple’s 11-year-old son told police his father was bleeding. “He had stabbed him self in the abdomen and cut his forearms to the bone,” Kelsey said. “He was very intent on suicide.” -y'riy:-'':, Kelsey said the boy and the couple’s 6-year-old son have been placed with relatives. Managers at the Bethany West Apartments, where the killing occurred, said the couple didn’t live together and that Dorothy Hesselgrave was so afraid of her husband she had changed her door locks nine'days ago. Co-manager Chantal Goulden said Mark Hesselgrave recently threatened to kill his wife if she refused to reconcile With him. . “He walked around her with a knife sticking out of his pocket two days ago,’’-Goulden said. ■— - Y O U R C H O IC E C O U P O N - — -| — - Y O U R C H O IC E C O U P O N ■ - > | O ne p iz z a with S to p p in g s ’ for. this, M an jailed after autopsy reveals strangulation ilittle Caesars' it LiWeCaesar Enterprises. Inc.- -S!J M iss a n is s u e o f th e s ta te P re ss? D rop by o u r in fo rm a tio n d e sk in th e b a se m e n t o f M a tth e w s c e n te r fo r b a c k is s u e s ! MARTIN LUTHER KING JR./ CIVIL RIGHTS DAY TH U RSD A Y , O C T O B E R 29 , 1:30 PM A S U 'S HAYDEN LA W N C e le b r a te E q u a lity ! A R IZ O N A N S FOR YES on 300 VICTORY TOGETHER W ednesday, O ctober 2 8 ,1 9 9 2 St a t e P ress Tuition C ontinued from page 1. that the demographics of the three universities ate different, and what might help one school won’t necessarily help another,” Maasen said. “And I can’t support anything that is not in the best interests of ASU. “It’s said that it’s important that we have a unified front among the three organizations, but I’m not going to do that on the backs of students.” Associated Students of N A tf President Mark Popejoy and his UofA counterpart, Danny S ic ilia n o ,: d id n ’t return phone messages Tuesday night. However, Godden said he learned Of the UofA and NAU delegates’ positions during an emergency conference call between the three schools last Thursday. Godden said he thinks the UofA and NAU delegates might be in a hurry to make-the initial tuition recommendation to the Arizona Board o f R eg en ts,-w h ich is the body governing the state’s three universities. Both ASA and the three university presidents — ASU’s Lattie Coor, UofA’s Manuel Pacheco and NAU’s Eugene Hughes — forward recommendations to the regents, who make the final decision. The ABOR is scheduled to begin formal discussions concerning tuition in February, with a final decision anticipated before April, But regents President Andrew Hurwitz said the board could start discussions sooner. “It makes logical sense to be the first out with a proposal, because then the other guys have to act on what you have done,” Godden said. “But to say you’ll agree to a $200 pressing for a tu ition freeze ag ain ,” McWhorter said. “I think that a freeze in tuition two years in a row would be unreasonable considering inflation. We don’t want to-show students we’re as stingy with education money as the state Legislature is.” Those revenue decreases have especially affected programs at NAU, but Godden said he thinks the ASU delegates’ constituents shouldn’t be stuck with a tuition increase if those funds are not used to aid each state school. “It’s too bad that there are problems (at NAU), but our students shouldn’t have to help foot their bill because there are problems here, too,” Godden said. increase if the regents might be thinking of only $150, then (the ABOR) could just come back with $250.” •/ But ASA Director Patrick McWhortor said he believes his organizations w ill not recommend another tuition freeze. Months of lobbying by ASA paid off last December, when the ABOR voted to freeze tuition, which had been rising steadily each year for more than a decade. M cW hortor said if any tuition hikes include “decoupling,” a condition assuring that the added money will remain with the univ ersities, ASA would likely favor increases — especially in light of school revenue shortfalls resulting from 1992-93 state budget cuts passed in June. “I think that it’s unlikely that ASA will be State Press Serving up l i t e THE HOTTEST L A D IE S N IT E B n é w s daily! :ÿaag • INLY 2 blocks from campus 1111 E. Apache Blvd. 8 2 9 -0 9 3 3 RECYCLING SINCE 1974 “Best of Phoenix’ NewTimes St a t e P ress Wednesday, October 28,1992 Jordan says he learned valuable gam bling lesson CHICAGO (AP) — Michael Jordan says he has learned his lesson — don't play golf or cards for high stakes with the « rung company. The NBA superstar admitted during James “Slim” Bouler’s federal drug and money-laundering trial last week that he lost S57.000 in golf and poker bets to Bouler in a weekend outing in South Carolina 16 months ago: “Winning is great but when you lose that amount and get all the abuse I got. it ain't worth it any longer,” said Jordan, Who is back playing basketball in the C hicago B ulls’ preseason camp as the team shoots for its third consecutive league title. • Jordan said he will stick to $20 bets. • "I think people can accept my losing $40 or $50. It’s easy to relate to.” he said in an interview Monday at practice. “A S20 Nassau is something I should stick with.” ’ A $20 Nassau is when golfers bet $20 on front nine scores, ART $20 on back nine scores and then $20 on the total 18 holes, with $60 the most anyone can win or lose, Jeff Rimsnider, head pro at Cog Hill Golf and Country Club in Lemont, explained Tuesday. Jordan testified that he played $1,000 Nassau with Bouler and others at Hilton Head, S.C. Even though Jordan makes millions in Bulls’ salary and endorsements, he said he cannot afford to lose $57,000. “It’s a little embarrassing because I don’t play that type of golf that much,” he said. “My golf game isn’t that good that I can play that consistently.” He claims he doesn’t have a gambling problem, “To me, it was never a problem,” he said. Jordan said he doesn’t believe he was conned by Bouler and others that weekend. “It was just bad golf in a three-day period,” he said. “Like most competitors, you raise the limit and you want to get back (your money) and the next thing' you know, boom, you are playing bad. “When money is on the line and you don’t respond, next thing you know you are down a big hole,” Bouler was acquitted of drug chargés Friday in Charlotte, N.C., but the jury convicted him of trying to hide the money. Jordan was the subject of an NB A inquiry last Season when two personal checks amounting to $165,000 turned up in the briefcase of Eddie Dow, a slain North Carolina bail bondsman. The league cleared Jordan of any wrongdoing and he was not investigated by law enforcement authorities in Connection with the gambling. But Jordan realizes a portion of the public may have been turned against him because of the incident. ‘‘if you want to jump off the ship and say, ‘I’m not a fan of Michael Jordan,’ then they were never a fan of Michael Jordan to begin with.” This is Pop an A R T -a-ma-bob \nto your personal liner ad for only $3! an S T A T E P R E S S C L A S S IF IE D S ART South Basem ent • Matthews Center a-ma-bob\ 965-6735 A LO T O F FUN FO R A LIT T LE M O N EY The G RE is when? If you plan to attend grad school in Fall 93, you m art take th e D ec. 12 G RE. BE PREPARED. EN RO LL N O W . Trolley Party! 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R E STR IC TIO N S APPLY. SU B JE C T TO AVAILABILITY The answer to the test question. 0 O 0*9 Presented by: Entertainment For The Whole Family: • Lightshow • Games • Prizes ^ V ith T h e S u n D e v i l B a s k e tb a ll T e a m s BUD LIGHT ASU ACTIVITY CEN TER S A T U R D A Y O C T O B E R 3 1 , 10 P M After The ASU vs USC Football Game KTAR 620 S t a t e P ress W ednesday, O ctober 28, 1992 P age 21 Classifieds ANNOUNCEMENTS (AP) — A lm ost everyw here you look, the NBA looks different. Sure, Magic Johnson is back at point guard for the Lakers, but Larry Bird’s back won’t let him play. Charles Barkley is now a Phoenix Sun. Shaquille O’Neal is performing magic in Orlando. The New York Knicks have seven new players. And nine head coaches are pacing the sidelines with new teams. One thing hasn’t changed, however. The Chicago Bulls are favored to win their third straight championship. Last season, Michael Jordan became the first player in NBA history to win con secu tiv e regular-season and postseason MVP awards. As coach Phil Jackson has said, “Michael never plays a bad game.” Scottie Pippen gives every indication that he, too, Will be a consistent All-Star, and most of the rest of the cast — Horace Grant, John Paxson. Bill Cartwright, B.J. Armstrong, Stacey King is back, although Paxson and Armstrong are coming off knee surgeries. The newcomers are Rodney McCray, Trent Tucker and probably one rookie, replacing C liff Levingston, Bobby Hansen and Craig Hodges. Jackson’s only worry is that the game might become too “mundane," a Jacksonism for the fear that Jordan and Pippen might get burned out and won’t be able to handle the nightafter-night challenge o f teams wanting to knock off the champions. Deep down, however, he believes they will respond like champions. “This ball club works hard and is m otivated — our competitive zeal is a given," Jackson said of his less-thanspartan training camp regimen for Jordan and Pippen. “Sure, we have different rules for different players. When you have guys who play 38-40 minutes a night, the important thing is getting them to produce in games and the playoffs. Training camp is more for the young players and the new players to learn the system." The fact that no team has won three straight NBA titles since Boston captured eight consecutive championships from 1959-66 is motivation enough for Jordan. “It won’t be hard; we’ll be ready to challenge,” Jordan said. “We shouldn’t take the attitude that we will defend our championship. We have to be aggressive to win a third. It hasn’t been done in 26 years, so that’s enough to drive you.” Out West, Johnson’s unretirement overshadows the arrival of Barkley in Phoenix, but Barkley might have a bigger impact on the balance of power. One of those expected to benefit most from Johnson’s return is center Vlade Divac, who first began to blossom under Johnson's tutelage. But his production dropped last season because of injuries and Johnson’s absence. “Magic does a lot of things for me. He supports me and throws me the right pass at the right time,” Divac said. “He makes me a better player. I’m happy he’s back.” “My game is the same,” said Johnson, who proved to himself and everyone else at the Olympics that he can still play on a championship level. “It’s the same game it’s always been get the ball to the open man and create. “It’s good to have him around,” forward A.C. Green said. “His experience and knowledge of the game is a big benefit. And to actually have him on the court is another tremendous benefit. It’s a big difference, psychologically and mentally.” Barkley, after a tempestuous career in Philadelphia, was traded by the 76ers to Phoenix for Jeff Hornacek, Andrew Lang and Tim Perry. But the Suns still have Kevin Johnson, Tom Chambers, Dan Majerle and newly acquired Danny Ainge to dance with Barkley. “We have a versatile offensive team and we’ll have a balanced team,” new coach Paul Westphal said. “We have two players in Charles Barkley and Kevin Johnson that no one has demonstrated they can guard 1-on-l. We have to put players around them who can hurt the other teams if they double­ team. And if they don’t double-team Charles, he might get 30 shots. If they do, Chambers might get 30.” Portland, which has lost in the Finals two of the last three seasons, and Utah, defending champion in the Midwest Division, should battle the Suns and Lakers for Western Conference supremacy. The Trail Blazers stood pat with its top six players — C lyde D rexler, Terry Porter, Buck W illiam s, Kevin Duckworth, Jerome Kersey and Cliff Robinson — but coach Rick Adclman will try to work veterans Rod Strickland and Mario Elie and rookies Tracy Murray and David Johnson into the mix. , ^ Utah added Jay Humphries in order to implement a threeguard rotation with overworked John Stockton and Jeff Malone. Olympic power forward Karl Malone may have to play some at center to cover for the injured Mark Eaton. Cleveland, which added Gerald Wilkins to give coach Lenny Wilkens more flexibility, has a strong nucleus in Brad Daugherty, Mark Price, Larry Nance and John Williams. The Cavs, along with the new-look Knicks, appear to be the most likely challengers to Chicago in the East. Pat Riley has an entirely new cast around his inside muscle men, center Patrick Ewing and forward Charles Oakley. Rolando Blackm an, Doc R ivers, C harles Sm ith, Tony Campbell and rookie Hubert Davis will join holdover role players John Starks and Anthony Mason to give Riley flexiblity at every position. ■“I’ve been impressed with the play of nine or 10 guys, and eventually the process of who functions together the best will work itself out,” Riley said. “I feel most comfortable with Patrick and Oak starting together, and after that we’ll have to see what happens.” * : The selection of Reggie Lewis as captain is the clarion call for the beginning of a new era for the Boston Celtics, who edged the Knicks for the Atlantic Division title last spring. Bird, who led the team to three NBA championships, retired when it became obvious that his back would not let him play without pain. Robert Parish and Kevin McHale, holdovers from the Bird era, picked Lewis as captain. Greet the sunrise with a daily issue of the State Press F LY SAW YER AVIATION S K Y H ARBO R INT'L AIRPO RT - ASU DISCOUNT - FAA APPROVED PART 141 SCH OOL - M AJOR TC A AIRPORT EXPERIENCE ■p24 HRS. A DAY, 7 D A Y S 4 W E e K -P U L L T IM E INSTRUCTORS - A L L T ^ iN G S -P R IV A T E JH R U ATP ALPHA GRAPHICS Late night special- 3 cent self serve cop­ ies 7pm-midnight, Monday-Friday. 122 East U niversity in the A rches. 968-7821. 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 -24jU^ ATTN. ARTISTS New gallery opening in November in Old Scottsdale: Now accepting appli­ cations by artists, and crafts people, unique works only- no Southwestern. Call 941-4370. NEED PLASTIC for your school pro­ ject? Call Regal Plastics, 3 2 10 East Roeser Suite 5. 437-1000. ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach ASU, ASU WesL MCC arid SCC is through State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731. I D I D Y Ö U K N Ö W ::.! J You c a n get Halloween j j cards, gifts and decorations ■ i a t Follett's Hallmark Gifts? ! C all: (602) 273-3787 1/2 Block from Campus B eautifully fu rn ish e d , hu g e 1 be droom , 1 bath; 2 b ed ro o m , 2 b a th a p a r t ­ m e n t s . Al l b i l l s p a i d . C a b l e TV, h e a t e d p o o l and s p a c io u s laundry facilities. Friendly, courteous m anagem ent. S t o p b y to d a y ! T errace R oad A p a rtm e n ts 950 S. T errace 966-8540 HOMES FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath, walk to ASU. $65()/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 FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM/2 bath townhouse near ASU. W asher/dryer, covered parking, new carpets/blinds. $595 277-0002 : APARTMENTS T BEDROOM apartriient - la k e over lease till August. $395 per month. No deposit call 966-7984 I BEDROOM riew c o n d itio n , very clean; free laundry, new appliances: N ear M cD uffy's. $325/m onth, 967-7201. 1 BEDROOM, secluded, private patio, covered parking, laundry facility, pool, dishw asher, self cleaning oven, very quiet. 968-8183. 2 BEDROOM spacious decorator apart­ ment. private patio, self cleaning oven, pool, Covered parking, very quiet. 8941041. 2 BEDROOM, I bath cute red brick du­ plex apartm ent, quiet neighborhood, east of ASU. Good deal, $385 plus spe­ cial. Call Jeannie and Brian 929-0382 3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath condo, air, dish-, w asher, w asher, dryer, pool, tennis, near ASU, $8(X). (714) 499-4065, 6974908. ■ BEACH CONDO- South Padre Island, T exas: Sleeps eig h t, 20 yards from beach, pool & Jacuzzi. Considered hot­ test beach resort by Current Affairs and 20/20. 27 iriiles from M exico. $1,300.00 per week, 1-800-253-1469. Deposit required. FREE M OVE in, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, nice lo c a tio n , freew ay, access. $5 l()/month: 756-2733. f HAYDEN SQUARE 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, upstairs, new carpet, reserved garage parking. Jon 961-3752. RENTAL SHARING 2 BEDROOM apartment. Washer, dry­ er, microwave, two- bathrooms. $ 150 d e p o sit. 5232 plus i/2 u tilities. 962-8145. '■ V,.-' V •. - *C> 2 BEDROOM condo. 5 miles to ASU. female nonsmoker. 5250 plus 1/2 utili­ ties. 491-1846. 3. BEDROO.M house with washer, dry­ er. dishwasher, play pool. Call Chris 839-8200 or evening 894-2099 A AAA M ALE/FKM ALE share spa­ cious house. S200/$ j 50 riionth. Scot­ tsdale/Oak area, Call Bob; 990-2284. San M iguel Apartm ents Large 2 bdrm, 2 bath MONDAY THRU THURSDAY FEM A LE RO OM M A TE w anted, 5260/month includes utilities. $100 de­ posit. Bascline/Hard). 4 d| -8340. FU R N ISH ED TO W N H O U SE. iiOifc smoker, own room, bath, washer. dry'-■ er. $270. deposit, j H utilities, all nego­ tiable. Hayden/freevvay. Angela 256/ 2978 *0 R0OM EOR reni- Private bath. pool, patio, barbecue, iauiuln. sdutheast jicoitsdale. 5250 per. inondi, 1/2 U t i l i t i e s 945-6225. leave message 1/4 lb. Burger 3-5 p.m. only 990 N o C o u p o n N e c e s s a ry - ju st sh o w your co lleg e ID (ASU, MCC, SC C ) Not valid with to-go o rd ers. In it e Cornerstone Rural & University • 967-3192 WALK TO ASU. 2 blocks south of cam­ pus. I bedroom, pool, spa, free basic cable TV, covered -parking, laundry facilities. University Apartments, 1700 South Col lege, Tempe. 967-7212. 1/2 MILE AWAY A S U Student D iscount Price... Now O nly $180.00 + books 9 9 * BURGER TEMPE UNFURNISHED I bedroom duplex near ASU. S uitable staff or graduate stu d en t, $260/m orith, 964-6352 Rent this 3 bedroom 2 bath house- off Mill Avenue. Brand new carpet/paintready to go $695/month plus deposit. Call Mark 968-3501. s ie N - u P N o W r ^ ^ ^ C l a s s s ta r ts O ct. 1 3 th T u e s . & T h u rs. 6 :0 0 p m - 9 :3 0 p m 10 w e e k s BEA U TIFU L LARGE I and 2 bed­ rooms. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room, On East 8th Street between Rural and McCliritock. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238. Call for special. ENJOY THE QUIET! BEÈRDRINKERS BEST beer you'll ever taste. Wè 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 structions. O nly $49.95; Send to Great American Home­ brew s 1713 East B roadw ay, Suite #265A, Tempe 85282. Mail order only, fast service. . IN S T R U M E N T ^O M M IE R C IA L • APARTMENTS 2 BLOCKS from A SU . 2 bedroom apartm ents, pool, laundry facilities, parking, dishwasher, free basic cable TV. Sunrise A partm ents, 10 14 East Spence, 968-6947. 2 6 0 2 E a s t S k y H a r b o r Bl vd. • P h o e n i x , AZ 8 5 0 3 4 910 S. Lem on #2 966-8704 SH AKE 3 bedroom 2 bath house, across street froid Cìamniage. Yard, ilreplacç. pets. 5255 tgas/watefV; Mike or Leah 784-4522. STATE PRESS Classifieds work! Vail 965-6731 today! «lit Page 22 RENTAL SHARING M OTORCYCLES SHARK 3 bedroom. 2 bath house, close to A Sl1. $250/ month plus utilities: 96608% miles, good condition, need to sell. $700/negotiable Laura 894-8366 ...... SHARK FURNISHED 2 bedroom. 2 bath. Superstition Freeway/Country Club: $3()0/raonth plus 1/2.utilities. 461-0274. YAMAHA SCOOTER Bestoffer. Call 829-0833 for details. ROOM S FOR RENT $25:00 BIKES While they last, other bikes $35.00/ up, $9.95 tune up through October. Spoke Easy, above Spagetti Company 350-9320, 2 MILES from campus. 4 bedroom. 2 bath house. $ 180. 1/4 u tilities. 968-5695 after 8pm. LA R G E PRIV A TE furn ish ed room/bàth. Walk in closet, private en­ trance. very nice. $280/month (utilities included) Rural/Brpadwày. Catholic family. Éileéh 894*%366. ROOM FOR rent in 3 bedrtxmr house 1/4 mité from ASU, FuIly furnished $350 p e r m onth u tilitie s in clu d ed . 96&-73ÔL TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE NO DOWN- take over mortgage, $700 •per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. A ir çôndrtioning, dishw asher, washer/dryer. pool, tennis. (7 14)499-4()65 or 967-4908. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE LA RA D A 'S ARMY Surplus ha.v all your cam ping needsv inexpensively. Also more weird stuff than you can imagine^ 764: W est M ain, M esa 834-7047. FURNITURE BRAND NEW sofa and matching love seat. $350/offer! Must sell ASAP. Mod­ em Southwestern style. FANTASY FUTONS P low prices^ ON ALL QUALITIES SOFAS • LOUNGES CHAIRS & OTTOMANS CO VERS «MATTRESSES TABLES «ETC. STUDENT DISCOUNTS FREE DELIVERY! State P ress W ednesday, O ctober 28, 1992 BICYCLES TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name.. 1 specialize in quick departures. Most places USA. Also worldwide. 1 also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283/ STUDENTS & faculty discciurit fares, ÙS & international; Travelmore, 967- 7546 Monday-Friday. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL ACROBATIC TEACHER needed be­ ginning through advanced. 4 0 th S tree t/ln d ian School, c all C arrië 957^8)46 or 946-7666. GREAT PART tihje income, Mobil DJ, experience helpful but not necessary. We will train. Must be clean cut« respon­ sible, available weekends. Dependable vehicle. 820-8220. MESA QUADRIPLEGIC heeds HelpWants 2 hours o f evening care in ex­ change for free rent- Ben 962-9336. 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 clubbduse busser, cocktail wait person, and host/bostess. 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. BUFFALO EXCHANGE now hiring for part time. Looking for energetic. fash ion-m inded 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: C R U ISE SH IP S now hiring- Earn $2.000 +/ month + travel (Hawaii, Mexictv the Caribbean, etc.) Holiday, Sum­ mer and Career employment available. No experietiee necessary. For em ­ ployment program call 1r2()6-b34-0468 ex tent ion C5918 DELIVERY PERSON needed for wee­ kend & u couple nights per Week. Apply at Blimpies 911 East Broadway, Tempe. VISIT SIX Caribbean countries during 1993 first summer session and eam 1 to 6 ASU credits. Department of Recreav tion Management and.Tourism; Call 965^-4630 for information packet. EN TH USIA STIC PR O FESSIO N A L motivated- appointment setters needed immediately no selling! Near ASU, full/part tim e. Earn $3(K)-$500. Bo-^ nuses, commissions paid weekly. 8293030 Thinking about visiting some ■friends Down Under, relautin|: * on d|e French Riviera, oig J theJoiKs Alps this SunSm FAMILY LEARNING Centers of Scottsdale are looking for instructors for after school and evening program s. They include art, music, sports, hiking, camping, biking, magic, model build­ ing, etc. If interested, write, a letter about yourself, your qualifications,. your ideas for a class and a sample of what you would cover. Be creative! Send your letter to: Family Learning Centers P:0. Box 1633 Scottsdale, AZ 85252 . "y' * JÍosteÜing International offers f ' m H m o , Travel ac • and ■Pel Membershi] •' ' 1046 E. Lemon Sty • T*nlpe,AZ 85281-3004 • a l call (602) 894-5128^ HARKINS THEATERS is hiring con­ cession attendants for Harkins Camelview Cinema. Part time, full time, flexi­ ble hours, ideal for students. Apply in person by November 13th, I to 6 pm. 7001 East H ighland behind Fashion. Square Mall. JUVENILE PROBATION officer I M aricopa C ounty Phoenix, AZ. $2077/M onth - $25% /M onth Range M idpoint.; Requires a Bachelor’s De­ gree from an accredited college or uni­ versity./ Fall 1992 graduates w ill be considered. A higher starting salary may be offered to candidates with ex­ ceptional qualifications such as Bilin­ gual English/Spanish. Opens M onday. 10-26-92 thru Friday 11-13-92. Re­ quest information and materials from: M aricopa County, Human Resources Department 301 W., Jefferson Phoenix, A Z 85003. (602) 506-3755 TDD (Der vice of Deaf) 506-1908. LOOKING FOR an art student that does graphic art; is familiar with CAD sys­ tems. 276-0016. ; SELL IT in the State Press Classifieds! GRAD STUDENTS Earn Extra money in your spare time. Research work. Call 994-3259. CAFE TERRA COTTA HELP WANTEDGENERAL ♦♦ACTIVISTS** $30-$50+/day. Earn w hile you learri with environmental campaign. Hours 31 ll)pm, Monday-Friday. 966-8338 for interview,; YOU SAY it. we display it— on}y in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731! A leader In contemporary South­ western Cuisine Is accepting appli­ cations for the following position: Assistant servers, experience pre­ ferred. Apply In person. 2-6 p.m. until Monday, 11-2. CAFE TERRA COTTA 6 1 6 6 N . S c o ttsd a le Rd. S u ite 1 0 0 (In t h e B orgata) F A S H IO N G A L PART-TIME OPPORTUNITIES Fashion G al has immediate open­ ings for people-oriented,-part-tim e employees to work as cashiers, sales­ persons, fitting room attendants and shipment processors. Retail experi­ ence is helpful, but training will be provided. W e are also currently |n need of a part-tim e e n try -le ve l A s s is ta n t Manager. Position offers an excellent opportunity to put supervisory skills to use for extra income or to gain hands on experience while a student study­ ing management. Day, evening and weekend hours available. W e. offer a n exciting fastpaced work environment and a gener­ ous employee discount Please apply at our store location Ksted below (no phone calls please: FASHION GAL Fountain Plaza 7750 East McDowell Road . „. Scottsdale, A Z 85257 EOE ' M/F ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 450 E. SOUTHERN AV„ MESA (NE corner of Southern & Mesa Dr,) COMPUTERS IBM COMPATIBLE 888 Seagate S T II revision 20 megabyte. CTX/CGA 14 HI $500/ofTer. (602>486-^3661. MACINTOSH SE 4/40 computer, case: cover. Word; Excel, graphics.' lot* more, $850. 921-/I066. TRANSPORTATION SKI CHRISTM AS Break! For sale. 4 roundtrip tickets.: Phoenix to D enver. D ecem ber 21 to D ecem ber 30. $222 each/Call 838-582% AUTOMOBILES 1977 B U IC K e le c lra . p o w er w in d ­ ows.seals. air. cruise, Body and engine in great shape. 83.000 original miles. Chris 966-96 U SI20«/0Hcr 1979 CHKVY Impala, Mechanically and | electrically sound. $650 829-7857 1982 MAZDA RX7. gold, leather. 80IC great ctindilittn. $2500.966-4336.. 1987 HONDA C ivic DX. hatch back. AM/l'M. tint, lias o f extras, great con­ dition. $3600. 860-9396; CHEAP! FBI/U.S. Seized. 89 Mercedes $2(H)/ 86 VW... $50. 87 Mercedes...$ 100, 65 Mustang,.. $50. Choose from thousands starting $25. Free information- 24 hour hot­ line (801 )3 7 9 -2 9 2 9 . C o p y rig h t #AZ1()KJC. Begirt a Professional Career While You're Still in College IJoin the growing team of bankcard professionals at Chasel I Manhattan's new Western Credit Card Operations Center: ■ • • • • Professional growth Competitive pay Flexible hours Clôse to ASU Career opportunities available for persuasive, customerservice oriented individuals with good communication skills A the ability to organize efficiently and to work effectively under| [pressure.,':;; Apply in person at: ■. ~ Maricopa Community College District Economic Development Ofllce 2411 West 14th Street, Room 114, Tempe, AZ 85281 Mon-Fri, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm or send resume: Attn: BEH. For more information, call 731-8200. M OTORCYCLES 1982 KA W A SA KI K Z550 LTD inv eludes many extras, excellent condition. Must sell $1500/ best offer 945:3273. 1986 HONDA E lite 80. m ust sell cheap! ! Make me an offer. Ask for Da- ; vid. 345- 7 9 i3.________________ _____ CHASE MANHATTAN PROFIT FROM THE EXPERIENCE 1986-1/2 HONDA Elite 150, 15.(KM) miles, runs great! Metallic blue. $690. PART TO full time, data entry, errand runner. M ust have reliable transporta­ tion and current driver's license. PC ex­ perience a must. Flexible hours. Call 10am-4pm, Monday - Friday 954-8901. RECEPTIONIST, BILINGUAL, law firm, evenings and weekends, $6/hour. Apply at 2999 North 44th Street, Suite ' 330/ , ■•••-/ ■• • • SERIOUS ABOUT acting or modeling? Full service agency looking at all types for print; commercial,. film, and pro­ motional work. Call Tina 840-3530 VOTE WE NEED a few select.photogenic mod­ els. Experienced or unexperienced for T.V. and print. Part time okay. Ap­ pointm ent necessary 8 3 9 -1 9 6 9 , En Avant Agency, 4500 South Lakeshore, Terape. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL YO U R SELF A P A Y R A IS E ! S EC R ETA RY /A D MINI STR ATI V E ASSISTANT for real estate company. M ust be com puter literate including Windows, word, and Database experi­ ence. Part tim e, 3 days/Week. Call Greg Vogel, Arizona Land Advisors. 947-1468. N e o d a ta w a n ts y o u f o r o u r p a r t-tim e a ft e r n o o n & e v e n in g te le m a r k e tin g p o s i­ tio n s ! ★ $S.50-$6/hr GUARANTEED! *2:30-8pm o r 11:30am8pm fc Saturday f le x ib le scheduling «Paid training ★ Fun, interesting w ork «Convenient location «Autom atic pay raises HELP WANTEDF O O D S g R V Ig l^ ^ A C CEPTIN G A PPL IC A TIO N S for drivers and counter help. Earn up to $8 per hour at Sammy B's Pizza 945-8850, BARTENDER FOR fun neighborhood bar, 8-12 per hour, - 16-32 hours p e r week, sports know ledge a must. Ex­ perience only. Apply after 5pm, The Woodshed I, 19 West Baseline. If y o u a r e a g o o d c o m m u n ic a to r, you're th e id e a l c a n d id a te f o r u s ! C a ll M -F 9 -8 to s c h e d u le a n In te rv ie w : BUSTERS RESTA U RA N T in Scot­ tsdale is now hiring experienced food« servers. Please apply in person 8320 N. Hayden (Mercado Del Ago). 951-5850 967-0066 A s k f o r A lla n S h a p e HELP WANTEDGENERAL NEODATA Broadway fc M ill E.O.E. Midwest Publishing, Inc. We want you on our team! Outbound Telemarketing No experience necessary. Modern office in the Cornerstone Mall. Evening hours $ 5.50/hour guaranteed Bonuses • Call Bill 968-4457 ~~~ 9 M I Walking Distance From ASU W' . y ■* sty* 894-0264 ★ $8-$10/HOUR Morning, Afternoon, Evening $5.50/Guarantee/Hour ★ Nation's most experienced, largest Telemarketing Co. •k Hundreds of dollars in cash, bonuses given out weekly ★ Call on great program s like: •Magazine Renewals «Telephone Services •Trial Preview Book Clubs •Non-Profit Representation "GREAT ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES" •Management staff committed to your success. •Part or full time, flexible scheduling. •Lots of sales made hourly. Equal opportunity employer F/M/WV 1987 RED kawasaki EX500. Excellent ctmditKHi. 3200 miles. $2400 966-9375 1788 HONDA Elite 80. black, gtxkl c jb * ; diiioii. ‘93 tags. $650. 827-2785. Mesa: DIALAMERICA HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE CORK'N CLEAVER A ccepting ap p licatio n s for evening cocktail w aitress, lunch hostess and lunch food server. Will train, flexible shifts, part time fun atmosphere, fast pace. Apply in person Monday through Friday 2-5pm, 5101 North 44th Street (44th and Camelback.); S A ND WICH PREP and deb very per­ son. 10 to 2pm, 5 days a week. Active Tempe shop. Call Mike at 893-6563 bet­ ween 7-9pm. ARE YOU TIRED OF WORKING C A T T L E S A LL BANQUETS? Register with Reditemps. Inc. & join the professionals! Be a part of the hard working hospitality staff that se rve s som e o f the m ost p re sti­ gious & business resorts & catering companies in the Valley Needed Immediately: BANQUET SERVERS Must have black & whites, some ; experience helpful. BANQUET SETUP A BREAKDOWN Must be clean cut & able to lilt 50-75 lbs. DISHWASHERS 3 shifts available. M O RE than minimum wage. AP P LYTO D A Y STARTTOMORROW ! / Applications Accepted M poday-Frtday9a.m .-4 pm . PERSONALS GET PSYCHED for the 1993 ASU trav­ e l show sponsored by American Ex­ press Travel on Campus. Co sponsored by MUAB. W ednesday N ovem ber 4 7am to 6pm V entana Ballroom , 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! REDITEM PS, INC. 15100 N. 78th Way #200 Scottsdale, AZ 85260 BABY BOA Constrictors and Burmese Pythons, $80 each! Cash only, leave message 986-3302 FREE LOST/FOUND FOUND YOUNG piippy 5th and Roo­ sevelt area: Call to claim. 968-5509. FOUND: ONE ring near comp, union and One pair glasses near Goldwater. C al!968-8171 to claim. LOST- BLACK leather waist pack on 10/26 around noon. Between Murdock and MU. Please return if found by call­ ing 966-7123 PERSONALS "TWIN TEKES" Jerry, meet Ken by fhe fountain with the oranges. Love ' v .y ;v .. ■ , 1 DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv-! ered $20. Also balloons. A fter Hours Rowers. 894-3419. I INTERESTED in joining a fraternity? The men of Phi Kappa Psi invite you to dinner tonight, 5:30pm. 418 AdeIphi, across from Sonora. Questions? Call ■784-0467 > " • ; '. > ' HOMECOMING ROYALTY applica­ tions due today at 5 pm! Juniors and Seniors don't be left out! j HOMECOMING ROYALTY applica­ tions due today at 5 pm! Juniors and Seniors don't be left out! HOMECOMING ROYALTY applica­ tions due today at 5 pm! Juniors and Seniors don’t be left out! A X Q - Halloween Haunt is under way looking forward to working with you!!!. -K T \ BOWLING- BILLIARDS- Video- Pin­ ball- Foosball- even Chess and Back­ gammon. Memorial Union Recreation, 965-3642 / v V ’. V' . DELTASIG DAN, lot excited for t o ­ day. No PDA! Who knows what I'll do next? I've fallen and I can't get up. De DON’T FORGET to checkout our great selection o f Halloween cards, gifts and decorations! Follett's Hallmark Shop. Lower level MU. DON'T GET clipped off campus! Ex­ pert hair design at elementary prices. Hair )0 i lower level MU. Try us. 9657222 : CUSTOM RESUMES Custom developed and designed docu­ ment, personalized service, computer generated, laser printed, $30.451-1850 P IZZ A & K I'S BROCK, Jeff, and all the boys Who roadtripped to UCLA: we had a blast this weekend! Thanks for every­ thing! Thanksgiving at Jeff sT? We'll stop at the Last In- and- Out in Cali?! D on’t throw G arth out the w indow , you'll be stuck listening to Dice or BeeBop! Delta Luv, Cammie and Cinda. AX A You guys ate great singers! Thank you so much. And Doug, I love you: Sharon 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 9:00-4:36 965-4322. Specially flown in just for Halloween! $3 each, o r ‘$32 a do zen arranged. Flow ers On C am pus 965-0600, MU lower level. RED AND white now in progress at The Bookstore C onnection and the ASU Bookstore. 20% off hats. 3 days only ! ROCK ON at Rock N Roll Diner for lunch today! 1/3# dee-licious burger with lettuce, tomato, onion, small regu­ lar fries and a 32 oz monster bash soda for Only $4.55! Bring a friend! SC- THANKS for an awesome Lime on the roadtrip! You guys are a lot of fun! Love, die Alpha Chi's Associated students o f ASU invites all outstanding juniors and seniors to apply for "W ho's W ho Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." Pick up your application in the AS ASU offices dn the 3rd floor o f the MU. Ap­ plication deadline is October 29, 1992. Call 965-3161 for information. RESTAURANTS/ BARS SPORTS & WINGS 4 satellites 15 screens WOODSHED II NW c o rn e r o f D o b s o n & U niversity 8 4 4 -sh e d "We show all NFL,. Iowa, & Nebraska games" O NE Tonight H I U K DIVORCE Bankruptcy, name change, incorpora­ tion, & child support modifications..All documents prepared by Paralegals. Con­ sumer Legal Inc. 954-6511. ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair removal. Facials/waxing. Student discounts. C all fo r more inform ation. 969-6954. GRAND OPENING Special: Poor Henry's II Hair Design. $6 hair cuts, $25 perms. Call 968-9539. RESEARCH AND writing help al| sub­ jects catalog $2. 1 (800)351-0222. T H E M IN D SPA M ind Fitness for Stress M anagem ent and Perform ance A nxiety 10% Student D iscount 829-1351 404 a MU Suite 101 (Hayden Square) 966-1300 State P ress Classifieds 965-6731 l in er a d r a t e s Matthews Center Basement, Rm. : 46H 15 words or less* $3.90 per issue (1-4 issues) $3.70 per issue (5-9 issues) . $3.45 per issue (10+ issues) 20c each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2 words a re capitalized . No bold fa c e or c en terin g , no type siz e changes. Personals (15 w ords or le ss) are only $2.00. You can also add Greek sym bols to your personal fo r only 50e per se t (3 sym bols max. p er set). SEMI-DISPLAY R A T E S : PRANKS Send a description o f your pranks to-PRA N K S. PO B 39104, Phx, 85069-9104 Include name, addr. & phone $ 5 0 0 i b r b est p ra n jd A bold, centered, ail caps headline can be added to your liner a d for an additional $1.00. Headline cannot exceed 15 charac­ ters (all letters, punctuation marks and sp a c e s count a s one character each). Lin e r, p erso n a l and sem i-disp la y ad d ea d lin es are 12 noon, one bu sin ess day prior to publication. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY R A T E S : (per column inch, per inser­ tion) 1 time: $8.95 2-5 times: $8.15 6 or more times: $7.70 Ail classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold face, centered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in one col­ umn inch. C lassified display ad deadline la 10am, two b usin ess days p rio r to publication, . t a n t « Drakr Everybody reads the H oroscopes ! Advertise your organization here and everybody will see w hat you have to say! INSURANCE HEALTH INSURANCE save 50% off campus plan! $one million benefits. En­ ro ll a nytim e! P rater Insurance 829-4919. TYPING/WORD PROCK||NG___ 1 DAY turnaround- most papers. Pro­ fe ssional w ord processing/papers/resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caro­ line. 892-7022. 1-DAY TURN AROUND. Professional typing. W alkable/A SU . R easonable rates. E xperienced. L aser. Faculty/Students. Diane 966-5693 A CCURATE, EX PERIEN CED ty p ­ ing/w ordprocessing WP5. I. Reports, resum es, c h a rts,.graphs. Laura 8200305. A PA /M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. ASU AREA typing, word procpgfing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186. ASU W EST Professional Secretarial Services. School/Busiriess. Resumes, re­ ports, graphs. Laser printing, fax serv- ices. 938-1096. ! K iller Resum es, Papers, S ! i i [ d>I Pledges, thanks for dinner. We had a great time! Love, XQ pledges.- RATES RATES WAXING AND Nail specials. Bikini $12, full leg $20, back wax $20. Full set $30, Fills $18.969-6954 ; 1 iv.V-I . i There's something scary in the air. Send a friend some balloons, at 5Qtf each it won't kill you. Call 275-6262 leave message: , WANTED EEEK!!! PWJ Laura H. - Wishing you good luck and a speedy recovery! Love JiU resu m es ^ y i ! _ _ SERVICES SIGMA PI Lil Bro Steve M.- Out drink your Big Bro? Not! W HO’S WHO High Success rate! Reports, editing. SP Secretarial, 2201 South M cClintock, near ASU 967-0907. LOVABLE 4 month ethnic baby boy needs kind, warm, loving nanny for oc­ casional weekend sitting. 955-3938. Ed> Corey, how about that license?! Thanks for the laugh! Love Natalie XQ TRI S1G Jessica and Lisa, TEKE and es­ pecially Bubbles thanks you for your "Studs" help. 1 C O U P O N P E R PIZZA 1 page resume package $35. Holiday gift certificates available. The Write R esum e, B roadw ay/M ill. M astercard/Visa. For appointment 966-9211. EAT MICHELLE, like oh my g-d, you're going active soon! Get psyched! Luv, your torch sister. TEKE MASQUERADE party, Friday. Grab a TEKE and go. RELAX! LET an ASU graduate pro­ fessionally type your term papers, as­ signments, letters, mailing lists, and la­ bels. ' Good prices. Fast turnaround. Teresa 924-1976. 1301 E. UNIVERSITY C ÌÒ P M NEED SOME HELP? Experienced professional will handle all your typing needs. Editing upon re­ quest. Fast, reasonable. Joan, 827-9625. RESUMES $15 EAT NEW members- Roses are red, violets are blue, SDT actives, reajly love you! EK MICHELLE and Danise- Thank you for the movie. It Was fun. Love Me. 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. A N Y P IZ Z A 12" O R 16" ’'w É R f l h l l f ' PAS IA SUNNY'S DELIVERS IT FREE. KAO Katy; M. Congratulations! We are extremely proud to have you as our new sweetheart. Love the men of Sigma Chi MIDNIGHT MADNESS EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will do typing/wordprocessing. $ i .50+/page. For m ore inform ation call Suzanne, 831-2119. ÿ l J N ^ Y ’ÿ KELLY & Todd: We're, like, really psyched to, like, have you in the office. Like, you're the greatest! PUMPKIN ROSES! PETS C RE A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resum es, essay s, laser p rin ter, rea­ sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. JULES TWO years to the date our love is forever women your mine happy an­ niversary me MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS TYPING/WORD PROCESSING RESTAURANTS/ BARS H ELLL LLL O O !! TO o u r favorite X Q V m uffin Lor, foam , sausage, sweatshirt, grab your grips, I eat alot of c h ee se, Del T aco , B alboa Ericino, Looooaded! Nick, and George PADDY MURPHY is alive! 951-9266 t e k e Page 23 Wednesday, October 28,1992 St a t e P ress i i ¡ G ra p h s & Letters w i t h - out Mercenary Prices «Papers: $1.50/page «M eet on cam pus «Call C handa at 9 6 7 -1 8 2 5 i 1 i i i For W ednesday, O ctober 28, 1992 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) It could be a contest of wills between you and a close tie where money is con­ cerned. You are better o ff as a loner than as a participant in a joint financial venture. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) D on't take risks with needed capital. Stubbornness may interfere with rela­ tionship harmony. Group activities and get-togethers with friends are favored tonight. GEMINI • (May 21 to June 20) You may be at odds with yourself about a work project, but insights come by day’s end. A sudden quarrel over noth­ ing could occur with a close friend. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A friend's interfering could prove too m uch'for you now. You may have to tell someone to mind their own busi­ ness. Late night is best for you. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) An invitation for lunch or dinner masks ulterior motives. Some surprises occur in your business dealings, but you get a handle on things before the day is over. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Friction could arise with a family mem­ ber over a proposed trip* Those going aw ay should safeg u ard p ro p e rty . Evening hours accent friendly rapport. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct, 22) The unexpected has a way o f upsetting business plans today. You will regroup and come up with the right decision. Accent cooperation regarding money matters. Meet others halfway. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Finances coil id be a sore spot with a close tie today. It won’t take much for someone to iosfe their temper. Calm returns by nightfall.' Communications improve. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be careful o f accidents at the work place or troublesom e dealings with - unpredictable personalities. You will get more done now on your own time at home. CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 19) You will lose your patience if someone keeps you waiting now. Pleasure seek­ ers, should avoid dangerous areas. Creative pursuits are happily accented tonight. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) A friend could drop by at the wrong moment. Shopping is favored now. A work situation seems at a stalemate for the tim e being. T ry to be p atient. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) You may feel you are being asked to do more than your fair share of the work­ load. Those in authority need to be han­ dled with diplomacy. YOU BORN TODAY are independent yet cooperative. At tim es, you have fixed ideas, which you adhere to stub­ bornly. You are a hard worker, yet peri­ ods o f accom plishm ent may be fol­ lowed by periods of indolence. Both the sciences and the arts are liable to appeal tb you. Law , teaching, w riting and m usic are som e o f the fields which promise you fulfillment. Birthdate of: Jonas Salk, physician; Evelyn Waugh, writer, and Jane Alexander, actress. ~ l992 by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Wednesday, October 28, 1992 Page 24 State P ress 5555 E. VAN BUREN • PHOENIX • 244-0379 N IG H T L Y WEDNESDAY PENNY DRINKS 9-12PM R ELIVE T H E SIG H TS A N D S O U N D S A SY LU M , O U T OF W ATER, & G R A FFITI'S w it h DJ R A N D A L L $4 CO VER A F T E R H O U R S U N T IL B A M THURSDAY NIGHT £ GRAND OPENING VIP P A R T Y g S * « « * -* M ETA LLIC ? 1C DRINKS ALL NIGHT l F R E E FOOD BIG MUFF D -D A Y BOW ERY BOYZ SURPRISE SPECIAL G UEST Z-R O C K D J - DANGEROUS DAVE NEW EST. LA R G ES T HEAVY METAL IND00R/0UTD00R PA RTY PALACE DOORS OPEN A T 8 NATIONAL A C T S COMING VIP FRIDAYS DJ RANDALL LA D IES 2-4-1 A L L N IG H T N O C O V E R fit 25« D R IN K w it h V IP C A R D ( o r p a y $ 4 o n e t im e a n d r e c e iv e V IP c a r d ) 9 -1 0 :3 0 P M SATURDAY LADIES NIGHT LA D IES N O C O V E R U N TIL 1 1 P M $ 1 .5 0 A N Y D R IN K A L L N IG H T G U Y S $ 1 .5 0 D O M E S T IC S A L L N IG H T x m i i m u m Ï Hi DAY it 5 A ÏD H D Æ UPÉÌ1 UjJ7J1 4AÙ1 — H0LLOOI : -,. * ■ . l i ï ï f Il■S■ i WÀi WË JBR i f I il IR?«?*: THÇ ÇLC1B pj radpall ? U K ROÇR hauitttp HALLOttlPPP MflPP^niRQy LAPRT DIQHT DO TOIA’R UPTIL IIPID *1.20 ADYTHIDQ ALL DIQHT Q U Y T * 1 .2 0 I ; Ì /iM - i' " L O iM x w y s yhOTy TYK PALLET LAR^R’FT AFTt’R HOUR* ALL A<3tT 18 & OPFR IA1D TO 2AIT) moo. HflLLOGJL'L’D DflTIODflL TRIBÜTT and !I H ■ ■ |9 | 1 * î< #^ ______