ARIZONA STATE U N IV E R S IT Y P ©Copyright, Stato Press, 1992 Temps, Arizona ress W ednesday, N ovem ber 4 ,1 9 9 2 An Independent M orning Daily Voi. 76 No. 51 C lin to n c lo b b e rs B u s h President-elect vows he’ll confront long-neglected ills Supporters amass to usher in change of leadership, policy A s s o c ia t e d P ress B y D an Z eig er S ta te P ress Bill Clinton was elected the nation’s 42nd p resid en t on T uesday in a D em ocratic landslide that swept George Bush from office and ended 12 years of divided government in Washington. The Arkansas governor vowed to confront problems “too long ignored,” from the econom y to AIDS and the environment. Bush wished Clinton well and promised a smooth transition of power. “It’s over,” he whispered to his wife Barbara. Voters were renewing Democratic control of Congress and said pocketbook concerns had m attered m ost as they chose a new generation of leadership. Clinton, who campaigned as a “different kind o f Democrat” and vowed an end to Republican “trickle-down” economics, built his majority in all regions of the country. He settled matters in Oregon, Washington and California, where he was the first Democrat to prevail since 1964. He won custom ary D em ocratic strongholds, captured key battlegrounds in Illin o is, O hio and New Jersey and put Vermont and Kentucky in the Democratic column for the first time in many years. Savoring his triumph, he appeared with Vice President-elect Albert Gore and their families before a crowd of thousands at an outdoor rally in Little Rock, gathered to cheer the first Democrats to win a national election since Jimmy Carter in 1976. “This election is a clarion call for our country to'face the challenges of the end of the Cold War and the beginning of the next century,” Clinton said. ‘T o restore growth to our country and opportunity to our people, to empower our own people so they can take more responsibility for their own lives.” The 46-year-old governor will become the nation's third-youngest president when he takes office Jan. 20. In congressional races, the tidal wave of anti-incumbent anger that had been predicted ABOVE: President-elect Bill Clinton celebrates his victory in Little Rock late Tuesday night. RIGHT: Brian Hardy, a Bush/Quayle supporter, stands in fro n t of a g iant TV and stares as Clinton held an insurm ountable lead. Hardy w as a t th e B u s h /Q u a y le R e p u b lica n H e a d q u a rte rs a t th e H y a tt R egency in downtown Phoenix. “On this day, with high hopes, with brave hearts and in massive the American people vote to make a new beginning.” - T urn to N ational , page 1 6 . Bill Clinton climaxed the campaign he dom inated since July by overw helm ing P resident Bush on Tuesday to capture election as 42nd president of the United States, a victory resulting in euphoria and vindication for his supporters in Arizona. After urging American voters to “have the courage to change,” during his campaign, the 46-year-old Arkansas governor claimed most of the ballots cast to propel him to the White House — only the second time in 24 years that a Democrat has accomplished that feat. C linton cam paign w orkers who congregated for an election-night celebration at Phoenix C ivic Pla/.a praised th eir candidate’s resiliency, which they said helped him to win despite being hit with repeated attacks on ch aracter and trustworthiness during the presidential race. “Oh, yeah, I don’t think there’s any doubt about that,” said Chris Phillips, state director o f the A rizona C linton/G ore cam paign, you see (Bush campaign) ads that are just total distortions and lies, it is just complete hogwash,” he said. “To me, it is vindication for a man who is going to unite the country.” At approxim ately 8:51 p.m ., the C iv ic - Plaza gathering erupted when netw ork new s coverage p rojected C linton as the winner in Ohio, which placed the challenger over the 270 electoral votes needed to win the election. Renee Gaudino, a member of the Clinton/Gore National W omen’s Advisory Board, then stepped up to the Webh/State Press podium dressed in a Viking queen costume and led the numbers, crowd in singing The Party’s Over and Happy Days Are Here Again. B ill C lin to n The fat lady had sung. T urn to Local , page 16 . Coppersm ith defeats Rhodes I J c r n i F C ir P e p p e | ) p m n r f i l t A l g l l L L d V L OLVO L y w i i u w i a i beat three-term incumbent B y N a talie Y o u n g S ta te P ress Amy Swan/Stata Frau Cleophas Mims, a Vietnam veteran and his w ife Donna sit in fro n j of a portrait of Martin Luther King Jr. Tuesday. Voters support Proposition 300, approve MLK day B y C a r o l A n n H ansen S ta te P ress In a race followed by the entire nation, Arizona fell in line with the rest of the country establishing a long-awaited paid state holiday honoring Martin Luther King Jr. and civil rights. From the time of the earliest returns Tuesday night. Proposition 300 had a strong majority in favor of passage and, by 11:30 p.m. with 36 percent of the precincts reporting, 62 percent of Arizona voters favored the holiday and 38 percent Turn t o MLK, page 16. In an extremely tight race, Democratic congressional candidate Sam Coppersmith appeared to have upset three-term incumbent Jay Rhodes but, with less than half of the precincts rep orting, it rem ained a tossup into the early hours Wednesday. Coppersmith, candidate for District 1, said he expected the race to be close'. “I was a challenger going against an entrenched three-term incumbent who has the ability to raise a lot of money to finance his campaign,” Coppersmith said. “More importantly, 1 think people became uncomfortable with his campaign after I entered the race. We started our campaign late, just nine days before the petitions were due. As far as my first attempt, we achieved all of our goals accept one.” At midnight with 17 percent of the precincts reporting Coppersmith was ahead with 49 percent o f the votes and Rhodes was trailing with 47 percent of the votes. Rhodes said if he is elected to a fourth term in office he will work for improved health care benefits, work for a balanced budget amendment and support programs that will strengthen higher education. W hile the R epublican party has m aintained that the D em ocratic m ajority in C ongress has hindered the implemention o f several R epublican-initiated programs, Rhodes says he hopes that President-elect Bill Clinton will not be influenced by party politics. “It certainly will be difficult trying to project what will happen during the next four years being the minority party,” T urn to D istrict 1, page 16 . INSIDE ST A T E PR E SS U .S . S e n a te Sen. John McCain fended off competitors Sargent and Mecham. P age 2 D istrict 27 The anti-abortion measure was soundly defeated by voters. Sam Coppersmth appeared to be holding a slight edge over incumbent Rhodes. Page 6 P age 10 P ro p . 110 Page2^ W ednesday, N ovember 4,1 9 9 2 • A ssociation o f fttii*“ * Journalists *• T-shirt sale — buy a T-shirt, receive a free bag of M&Ms. 10 a.m . Outside p | Stauffer H all. Executive meeting. Noon. • Alt Saints Newman Center • Andre House — H elp feed the poor of Phoenix every W ednesday. 4:45 p.m . Depart from Newm an C enter at College & University. • Ail Saints Newman Center ♦ Gospel of M ark — the final session fr»,a series. Presented by Fr. Donald Brafttbie, O .P ., and co-sponsored by O u r Lady o f M l. Carm el. Bring your Bible. 7:30 p.m . Ail Saints Newm an Center. • Am nesty International • M eeting. 5 p.m . H ayden Lawn. • Gamma Beta Phi • G eneral m eeting. Noon. M U Pim a Hoorn. • W om en's Studies Student A ssociation • 10:30 a.m . S S 103. • Circle K International • < m eeting. N ew t p.m . M U. Check monitors f o r î | num ber. • Mil Alpha Delta • M eeting. A p p l i c a t i o n s TOT I n w a llO n W ill TO distributed. 3 p.m . M U Cochise 212W . • Navajo Scholarship Office • M eeting. 10 a.m . 4 p.m . M U Multi­ cu ltu ral Student L ounge., Presentation: "An Overview < Qualifications & C areer I by H arry Obst, director of language services for the U .S . S tate Departm ent. I 1:40 p.m . Nursing t e i * . ;ig j • M U A B Gallery Committee • M eeting. 3 :3 0 p.m . M U Conference Room 2 . Everyone welcom e for fe e furi. 3 p.m . MU Room 216. • M U AB • O ff the W all Month begins with -Andy W arhol: "Superstar." $1 o r S t a t e P ress motile pass. 5 : 3 0 & ^ |^ |t o t o n ^ .', Cinem a. • Career Services ÿ Education mock interview workshop. 4 p.m S tu d e n t-*,^ Services Building, Conference Room B. • Adult Children off A lcoholics & Dysfunctional Fam ilies ♦ Noop to 1 p.m. M U K aibab Room 208E . -: ; • S tu d e n t A th le tic Board * M eeting. 5:30 p.m . iCA Building. - > f? - ^ • Hispanic B u sin ess Student A ssociation • General meeting. Everyone welcom e. 3 :3 0 p.m BA316. • MUAB Culture & Arts » C offeehouse featuring fo8< singer JessH aw iC O akenstarr from New Zealand. 11:30 a.m . M U Program m ingLounge. • American Indian Institute • Tips cm using your textbooks — less tim e, more learning 4 -5 p m L L C 1 5 7 . • X-GI Club • G eneral m eeting. AB j j veterans & those interested in Veterans ' affairs welcom e. Com e m eet Hie gang. | .4 p.m . Student S e rv k ^ s B u iÉ n g , Am phitheater. v « rf- • • ASU Chapter o f Concerned i Arizonans for Animal R ig h ta lg V Ethics » G eneral m eeting. N ew ; 3 * ?, members encouraged to attend. 7 a.m . 8 A 130. M ;»* * ;t : • W est Side Writers Club • Meeting to discuss journal publication (A $ U W e$t student writings). N o o n .W a tc h T V monitors for location. • Students for C hoice and Arizona N O W I Pro-choice rally at state Capitol. Regarding Proposition 1 10 outcom e. M ake signs accordingfy. 3 -6 p-m lTOO W . W ashington, Phoenix. • A lp h a Lambda Delhi * Scholarships will be discussed. G uest s p e a m flj , M ichael Cochise Young. 4:30 p.m. MU Yum a Room. Sm ’ Michelle Conway/âate Press John McCain, pictured with his w ife Cindy, prepares to give his acceptance speech at the Republican headquarters in Phoenix Tuesday night. McCain defeats Sargent The center also speculated that Arizonans are in the process of forgiving McCain for his U.S. Sen. John McCain retained his Senate alleged' involvem ent in the Keating Five seat for a second term Tuesday, staving off affair. In -1990, the Congressional Ethics bids by Independent candidate Evan Mecham Committee dropped charges against McCain and Democrat Claire Sargent for the position. - stemming from his involvement in the case. Political newcomer Sargent said that if McCain received 55 percent of the vote, Sargent received 38 percent and Meehan) elected, she would try to turn the American economy around and to create better access to ended with 8 percent. McCain and his family greeted a Hyatt health care. She was not available for Comment after Regency ballroom full of excited supporters after results from the race began to come in. _ the final results were tallied. Mecham, the Arizona ex-govemor who After thanking his campaign volunteers and his w ife, M cCain s a id ,.“I w ill do was impeached in 1989, thought the high everything in my power to protect die citizens Voter turnout would mean a win for him in Tuesday’s election. Mecham, who ran as an of the most beautiful state in the country.” “We think it’s incredible,” said Michael Independent, said that Arizona, by picking the Buse, staff assistant for McCain’s campaign. incumbent, “made the wrong choice.” > Mecham does not know whether he will Buse felt the nation’s “incumbent fever” had not spread to Arizona. “It (McCain’s.victory) run for office again. He said he originally was showed that Arizona isn’t going with national not planning to run in this election, but he felt trends; they know who it takes to get the job that no one else would beat McCain. - If elected, Mecham planned on reducing done, and that is John McCain.” A statew ide survey conducted by the spending and “reducing What the government Behavioral Research Center showed McCain is doing.” He wanted to take measures to stop to have the most positive job performance foreign lending and bring a ll m ilitary personnel home. rating in a year. B y J o y B eason S ta te P ress the alternative copy You'll see right through our sales pitch. honest. S d f \ Service ' on381/2 X,/zC. 1120* White Bond Paper. No Limit. v !« I ■ -2 + the alternative copy shop + i j ^ i r i d g e t 's Q ^ rree ta s u r e s N o t valid w ith any o ther offer. ^ 4 ^ ^ ^ g r e s 12/31 Hers & His Lingerie Favors & Gifts Cards , T-Shirts... More X / S.E.Corner Southern fic W FREE C o n d o m w ith a n y Purchase ______ ~7 /9 2 _______________ O ffe r th ro u g h 11 /3 Q 0 /9 _______ \ 1 1 9 E. S o u th ern V alley Fair S h o p p in g C e n te r 9 2 9 -0 4 6 9 915 S. M ill Ave. • Tempe, AZ 85281 (S O » 8 0 9 -7 9 9 2 fir On the com er o f M ill and University In the Tem pe C enter ________W o r ld /N a tio n STATE P ress ^ W ednesday, November 4,1 9 9 2 _ _ _ _ _____ Page 3 ■ Democratic w in expected to bring surge o f activism B y T erence H u n t A sso cia ted P ress Greg Gibson/Associated Press President-elect Bill Clinton acknowledges supporters in front of the Old State House in Little Rock late Tuesday night. W ith a Dem ocrat-controlled Congress, some observers expect a surge of legislative activism . Clinton says reviving the ailing U.S. economy w ill be his first priority when he takes over his new office in January. In addition, the Clinton W hite House is expected to pass laws vetoed by George Bush, such as last month's fam ily leave bill. WASHINGTON —- Bill Clinton’s march toward victory and the election of dozens of fresh faces in C ongress Create instant expectations for a break in governm ent gridlock and a rush toward solutions to fix the economy,. ■' • ■ ' ^ After 12 years of Republican rule at the White House, the country is steering toward another course, toward Clinton’s activist governm ent in the p ilo t house. I t’s an unmistakable vote for change. “ W e’re going to have a very active government for awhile,” predicted Michael K. Denver, one of the top advisers in Ronald Reagan’s White House. “ That’s going to get the town bustling. All the communications people and lobbyists are going to be active again — health care, jo b s b ills, tax proposals.” “ Hold on to your seats,” said Burton Yale Pines, chairman of the National Center for Public Policy Research, a conservative think tank, predicting a surge of legislation when C ongress retu rn s in January. B ills that President Bush vetoed, fam ily leave for instance, áre sure to be back next year and coast through. There will be a giant turnover in jobs, as more than 3,000 R epublican political appointees are replaced by Democrats. ' Real estate agents already are licking their chops in anticipation of one party moving out and another moving in. C linton offered a generational and ideological change. At 46, he’ll be the first baby boomer in the White House, Come January, more than 100 new House members w ill take their seats. Intent on restoring their legitim acy in the eyes of voters, lawmakers will be intent on getting things done. Stephen Wayne, a Georgetown University specialist on the presidency, said Clinton’s victory generates “ a kind of new optimism that government can work.” Fixing the economy is job No. 1. And E lection Day provided an unw elcom e reminder of the problem: The government’s gauge Of future economic activity fell in September for the third time in four months, C linton aides said his first proposals would be aimed at sparking the economy. He is expected to propose investment tax breaks and tens of billions of dollars in spending on public works projects to create jobs. T urn to C hange , page 17 . C lintons comeback a long, bard one B y J o h n Kin g A sso c ia te d P ress WASHINGTON — If Bill Clinton’s voice was scratchy, he was probably trying to talk his way across another campaign crossroad. More often than not, the “ comeback kid’’ was hoarse. From the character confrontations in New Hampshire, to one, last primary storm in New York, through a Big Apple convention and three crucial debates, it seemed Clinton was always fighting a failing voice when his campaign needed him most. Even on the final campaign day, Clinton could hardly speak, yet hardly stopped talking, right up to the finish line. > That he reached the line at all defied so many “ experts,” so many o f them in his own party, who had repeatedly declared Clinton’s candidacy dead. Clinton got the most rides on Campaign 1992’s busy roller coaster. . He was the preseason favorite; the sm ooth-talking, impressive southerner who raised a big warchest after a series of favorable reviews at 1991 Democratic Party gatherings. Clinton came to recession-stunned New Hampshire with his favorite recipe for success — specifics. Clinton aimed his economic plan squarely at the middle class that had defected from the Democrats in the 1980s. ’ Then came Jan. 27. _: 7. ; i \: G ennifer Flow ers held a nationally telev ised news conference to allege a 12-year-affair with the Arkansas governor; Clinton knew he had to act fast. He went on CBS’ “ 60 Minutes,” his wife, Hillary, at his side, to acknowledge past problems in his marriage but deny Flowers’ allegations. A nother controversy: his maneuverings to avoid the Vietnam draft. He complained on ABC’s “ Nightline” that all he was asked about was “ a woman I didn’t sleep with and a draft I didn’t dodge.” New Hampshire gave him second place, enough to survive, and two weeks later Georgia came through with a first. So it went throughout the prim ary season. He kept winning, and they kept saying he couldn’t win. Each of his rivals said it, each fell. In one week before New York’s primary, Clinton had a shouting match with an AIDS protester, admitted trying marijuana a “ time or two” in college, but in a now-famous line, “ didn’t inhale,” : arid sparred with Phil Donahue, who wanted to talk about Gennifer Flowers just when Clinton was training his fire on President Bush. Hecklers were everywhere. Clinton chose a favorite tactic: Go on the offense and change the subject. He delivered a major speech calling for aid to the former Soviet Republics; President Bush rushed out his own plan to counter. “ They only mug you in New York if you looked scared,” said aide Paul Begala. A THUMBNAIL SKETCH OF B il l C l in t o n : BORN: Aug. 19.1946. Hope. Ark. E D U C A T IO N : B a c h e lo r’s d e g re e from G eorgetow n S chool o f F o reig n S erv ice, 1968; Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University. 1968-70; law degree from Yale Law School, 1973. F A M IL Y : Wife, Hillary Rodham Clinton; one daughter —■Chelsea. 12. C A R E E R : Law p ro fe s s o r at U n iv e rsity o f Arkansas-Fayetteville, 1974-76; Arkansas attorney general. 1976-78; Arkansas governor, 1979-80 and 1983- present; attorney, 1981-82. R ELIG IO N : Baptist. T urn to C omeback , page 17 . End of cold war seen as Bushs legacy B y R o b ert B urns A sso c ia te d P ress CHE Schiappa/Associated Press President Bush concedes victory to Gov. BUI Clinton in front of e crowd of supporters st the Westin Hotel late Tuesday night. W ASHINGTON— The most enduring accomplishment of George Bush’s presidency may have been his role in helping end the Cold War, the ideological battle that shaped U.S foreign policy for 45 years and kept the world at the brink of nuclear war. But voters on Tuesday rejected Bush’s plea for a second term to try to try to help both America and the world fully adjust to the ■‘new world order.” Of the Bush presidency’s failings, one of the most remarkable was his inability to get Congress to pass his proposals for restoring yigor to the economy. He blames Congress for the inaction; his critics say he didn't assert leadership. Possibly the most well-remembered Bush misstep may, in the long run, be his decision in June 1990 to accept a Democrat-led tax increase after pledging in his 1988 speech accepting the GOP presidential nomination: “ Read my lips: No new taxes.” Bush, him self, says his strong suit is foreign affairs. In the final weeks o f his re-election campaign. Bush never missed a Chance to remind people of the enduring importance of ending the Cold War, during which the United States and the Soviet Union built tens of thousands of nuclear weapons — enough to blow up the world many times over. “ I take great pride in the fact that the young kids go to bed at night without the same fear of nuclear war that their parents had. That is a major accomplishment,” Bush told a campaign rally in suburban Detriot last month, Bush could take little credit for the fall of the Berlin Wall on Nov. 9,1989, but he stayed engaged with Soviet President M ikhail S. G orbachev during the trying tim es that followed, including the frightening but failed coup in Moscow in August 1991. Just before the coup. Bush and Gorbachev held a summit meeting in Washington and signed the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty to cut nuclear arm s by one-third. The negotiations were done mostly during Ronald R eagan’s presidency, but Bush initiated follow-up talks that culminated this year in an h isto ric agreem ent —* not yet fully im plem ented — to make deeper cuts in nuclear arms. The president also counts am ong his greatest accomplishments his leadership in organizing an international coalition-to defeat Iraq in the Persian Gulf War. He contends the victory restored American pride in its military strength and also cleared the way for die first direct Israeli-Arab peace negotiations. A sked recently to nam e his biggest domestic accomplishments, Bush mentioned the Cleam Air Act of 1990, the Americans With Disabilities Act of 1990, his record on ju d icial appointm ents and his setting of national education goals. O p in io n P a g e 4 __________________ ___________________________________________ W ednesday, November 4 ,1 9 9 2 ~ _________ _____ STATE PRESS State P ress ■ A step out o f darkness ditorial At long last, Arizona has com pleted its long and labored m arch tow ard enacting a M artin Luther King Jr. holiday. Tuesday’s vote to enact a paid state holiday h o n o rin g K ing a m o u n te d to m o re th a n an exercise in conscience clearing: It sym bolizes what one 19th century philosopher called the d ia le c tic — the p ro g re ssiv e m ovem ent o f a people from one stage to a higher m oral and ethical plane, resulting from their ow n internal struggle. It represents the people o f one state finally exorcising the social ghost that has plagued it for 20 years. In fact, Proposition 300, the M LK m easure passed Tuesday, has made A rizona the proving ground for the m ost revealing test o f civil rights imaginable: Allowing every citizen to complete that struggle, and then making public the results. A rizona suffered the necessary indignity of p ublic resolution o f the M LK issue in 1990, failin g to pass a holid ay fo r K ing. T uesday, Arizonans negated their mistake. A rizona’s journey toward the holiday is not unique: T hough it only yesterday jo in e d the ranks o f th e 49 states th at alre ad y ce le b rate Martin Luther King Jr., the state becam e the first to enact it by popular mandate. T h e s tru g g le o v e r h o n o rin g K in g e x is ts elsewhere, it simply has never been allowed to s u rfa c e . M L K h o lid a y s w e re e n a c te d v ia gubernatorial proclam ation or Legislative action in a ll o th e r s ta te s — n o t b y th e g e n e ra l electorate. T hat A rizona w as able to em erge from the 1990 election, w hen tw o m easures to create a holiday honoring K ing w ent dow n to defeat, Was itself miraculous. After Arizonans failed to pass the holiday in 1990, the state was submitted to u n re m ittin g s c o rn ; an e n tir e n a tio n ’s fru stra tio n o v er ra cism and b ig o try becam e focused on the 48th state. D espite the overt resprisals for their decision th a t y e a r — c o n v e n tio n e e r s a n d to u r is ts bypassed the state in devastating force — the indefatigable citizens o f Arizona em barked on a second Sojourn toward passage o f the holiday. B esieged by critics and naysayers until the la s t poll clo sed its d o o rs, A riz o n an s fin a lly prevailed. T h a t A riz o n a p a s s e d a s ta te - s p o n s o r e d ho lid ay honoring th e slain civil rights leader does not offer tabula rasa fo r all o f its racial transgressions. Nor does it erase the need to parlay the M LK holiday campaign into som ething m ore tangible r*-[ e x p a n d e d o p p o r tu n itie s a re n e e d e d fo r minorities within the state’s w orkforce, and an elevated level o f racial understanding m ust be attained. The passage o f Proposition 300 merely lifts the shroud that has enveloped the state for more than 20 years a n d at last lig h ts th e way to a better environm ent for social progress. STATE PRESS 8 I A h r VDie w . v _„ CAPIES A NO <..1..,i,.i..,..r..ii;;..».;....965-2292 ....................................965“ 1695 Magazine Display Advertising....... .....,w.,.v,..^,.L?^.^i»W.965-6555 Classified Advertising ......—965-6731 t Page 5 W ednesday, N ovember 4 ,1 9 9 2 $ t a t e P re ss State P ress etters to the editor Rp&e> f e s s r Student alleges rights violation by police ever filed. The student was given no On Oct. 21, ASU police entered Best Hall o p p ortunity to o ffer any additional and destroyed two photos of nude women that inform ation, nor was the student given a a student had placed on his door. Regardless hearing. The University and its police officers o f what the pictures portrayed, the police must follow these procedures before depriving violated the University’s rules and regulations students of their property. for dealing with these situations. In the instant case, an unidentified person A ccording to A SU ’s resid en tial life complained to the police about the pictures. handbook, the University must follow certain Instead of making a formal complaint to the procedures before depriving a student of student, the University police simply went in his/her property. Specifically: and destroyed the Student’s pictures. At the 1. The University must inform the student Very least, the police Could have taken the that formal complaints have been filed against pictures into safekeeping until the matter was him/her. reso lved according to U niversity rules. 2. The University must give the student an In stead , the police were allow ed to opportunity to give his/her reaction to the, com plaint, and to o ffer any additional co nveniently sidestep the U n iv ersity ’s information that may be helpful in resolving procedures. Who knows what the police will crumple the case. 3. The University must give the student a up next. A poster supporting gay rights? A sign advocating MLK day? In order to stop hearing without undue delay. 4. The University may not assume that the the police from pulling this again, students Student is in violation until the student is should demand to know that the University Will not break its own rules while purporting proved to be in violation. In the above case, the student was not to follow them. Robert Cherniak informed o f any formal Complaint about his Graduate, Law pictures because no formal complaints were Editor: 136 l*ffL N ew J g s rr fe S fD £ * (T 4 U V lU A T >AJ2£ ^ > 0 , l o s t £L£C ftO t\[ To Do Ajoto \ 1 t e 6o t , W to N w & jy D llN E iLM O l W here was the anger over slain officers? Editor: Biased this. Racism that. Inequality here. Oppression there. The fact that a column writer can find nothing else to worry about than what race the judge is in a trial he has nothing to do With simply blows my mind. No Justice, no peace!? What kind of B.S. is that? You see, I have been reading your Mickey Mouse articles since the beginning o f the semester. Throughout, you have been taking your half-assed cheap shots at anything you could misrepresent and interpret as anti-black. This time, you’ve gone too far. Do you really want to talk about justice? Fine. Did you know who T in a K erbrat w as? W ho was Danny Pratt? These are ju s ta few names from a list of police officers who have died in the streets of Los Angeles. These names stick out, hoWever, because I knew them. Officer Tina Kerbrat was a rookie. She and her partner were making a routine check on a transient sleeping on a bus^stop bench. She was shot. She was killed. She is survived by a loving husband and two very young children. W here was the protest? Where was the riot? Officer Daniel A. Pratt was not only an exceptional policeman, but a very caring man. Officer Pratt and his partner were on a wild goose chase through the Streets o f Watts. They finally pulled the fugitives off the road. At a deserted gas station, Officer Pratt opened his door. The car then squealed away. This time, some gangbanger was hanging out of . the windoW. Officer Pratt was shot. Officer Pratt was killed, Mr. Pratt can’t come over for dinner anymore. Where was the riot? Where was the Concern? Mr. Triche, taking pot shots at the Rodney King jury is futile. I will bet you know very little about the WHOLE incident. I will bet you did not watch EVERY minute of the trials. I will bet the only judgment you had Was from the brief clip of a videotape that was overplayed and overdramatized, I will bet you only saw the biased newscasts. Let me tell you, I saw everything you did. 1 even saw more. I watched every minute of the trials. The judge wasn’t biased. The jury wasn’t biased. The fact is that the four officers on trial performed completely within the call of duty. The verdict is proper. On the other hand, “Football,” “Twan” and “KiKi” are screwed. You see, I know things millions of other people don’t. I have a father who is hard working and dedicated. I have a father who is in charge of an investigation that might be larger than anything you or I will be involved with. So you can whine and cry about what color the judge is or what he used to do for a living all you want. But I guarantee that ANYONE who is charged w ith ANYTHING involving Reginald Denny is GOING DOWN! If you don’t like our system ... LEAVE! I am tired of the black race crying about having been slaves. I am tired of blacks bitching about their oppression and unequal treatment. Get off your rear and make something of yourselves. You can’t sit around and expect things to be done for you. Rioting isn’t the answ er. Radical activists do n ’t have,the solutions. A black uprising in the 1990s is ridiculous. Sniveling about the'L.A. riots is rid icu lo u s. They hurt them selves. They PROVED NO POINT. AH the riots confirmed is stupidity. The answer is education. Many black store owners made it a point to identify their stores. To deter possible looting, they w rote “black-ow ned” on the w alls outside their stores. My point, however, is that many of these warnings were misspelled! These people could not even spell o-w-n-e-d! Some variations were o-w-n-d, or o-w-e-n-d. T hat is sad. But ra th e r than striving to improve themselves, the people of the innercity took to the streets. They looted, burned, robbed and beat anything and everything in order to prove ... nothing. Upon Writing this letter, I never meant to use so much room. But this disturbs me. You disturb me. I sit here looking at your picture amidst your ridiculous article. You look like another radical black man pissed at the world around him. You certainly look proud. Or maybe that’s arrogance: chin stuck out; Scowl on your face. Biased columns like yòurs incite attitudes like yours. I don’t think we need another Ashahed Triche. In fact, we don’t need any new racists. By the way, you are a racist. •-'v:/ v."' ■ Justice is not a “black and white issue.” It is a people issue. Why.waste time protesting a court decision? Why not'protest over the loss of quality? Quality people. Quality lives. After all, some people on my list ate black men and women. Some are Asian as well. Some are even Hispanic. Imagine that. The LAPD is not just a bunch of whites. HOW SHOCKING! There were no protests or riots over the deaths of these police officers. Not because nobody cares, but because we accept that this can happen on the job. Can you believe it? Risking your life as an occupation! You see, these people risk their lives for people like us. My father risks his life for people like us, All I can do is pray that someone doesn’t take him away . Do you share my concern? Do you share the same fear? To the children of Tina Kerbrat ... thank you.for sharing your mommy with us. To the wife of Danny P ra tt... thank you for sharing your husband with my father and with my family. To Ashahed Triche ... think about it. No protests. No riot. Not even prolonged media coverage. Not even an ounce of respect from people like you. WHERE IS THE JUSTICE??? Jeffrey Lowder Freshman, Political Science Son o f an LAPD officer Pot-filled apartm ent complex o f horror Editor: I am responding to G eoffrey O w ens’ concern about second-hand marijuana smoke. I agree with Richard Ruelas’ opinion that smoking marijuana among friends behind closed doors poses no threat to anyone except those engaging in the activity. M r, O w ens, where do you live that marijuana smoke is being generated at such a rate that it will accumulate and drift from apartment to apartment? While I’m sure you have detected the odor of marijuana, I have a hard time believing you would have inhaled anything but Oxygen and som e common pollutants in the air. Mr. Owens, I do respect your fears in regard to NCAA rules, but marijuana users more often than not put forth an effort to conceal their use of this plant, especially when sm oking in a hotel or apartm ent complex,' The use of marijuana will continue despite the intènse and grossly futile “war on drugs” declared by our fearless hero George Bush. Considering this, where else but in the privacy of one’s one home could marijuana use be more harmless? Tini McLaughlin Junior, W ildlife Conservation Biology Stanley C up will stay in America Editor: When reading “The Cup’s next” (Oct. 28), I could hot help but laugh. Who cares what country the play ers are from ? W hat is important is what city they represent when they, win the championship. Unfortunately for Mr. Dewalt and Mr. Stocker, that city for the past tw o years has been Pittsburgh. The people from Pittsburgh were happy to win the Stanley Cup, hot that they beat the Canadians at “their own sport.” M r. Dewalt and Mr. Stocker, instead of making a fuss over how many Canadians play in the National Hockey League, we suggest that you both start watching more hockey games, because in May the Cup will remain in Pittsburgh. And as far as the Stanley Cup resting in Montreal, we do not think so. Kristin Gentile Senior, Accounting Perry Gatovich Junior, Physical Education D uPont protest lacked knowledge Editor: The protest against the DuPont Company on Cady M all by G reenpeace and other environmetal extremists shows the lack of knowledge among these groups. Had these groups been following the news the past few years, they would be aware that DuPont came up with Suva, a CFC substitute, several years ago. Had these groups been following the news the past few weeks, they would be aware that DuPont has been hailed as a leader in its response to environmental problems. For exam ple, DuPont has teamed up with Waste Management Inc. In a project to safely deposit toxic waste. The local students Who participated are like lemmings trailing their leaders in a falloff the cliff of respect. We’re sure that most students ignore the rhetoric g roups like Greenpeace routinely spew out, but for. those of you who sympathize, we encourage you to stop hid in g your faces in rad iatio suits (undoubtably made with products patented by DuPont’s industry-leading safety division) and investigate the real story. You will find that DuPont, more than any other chemical company, is making real efforts to protect the environment. You will also find that much of what Rhonda Diskin, Greenpeace and other radicals say simply is not true. ' Patrick Kaser Sophomore, Political Science Jack Logan Freshman, Undecided St a t e P ress W ednesday, November 4 ,1 9 9 2 P age 6 MEMORIAL UNION TH E HUB OF ASU! IT'S YOUR UNION! USE IT! DID YOU KNOW ... ALL OF THIS IS IN THE M U ! (Left to right) Martha Deamores, DarleneM iller and Mia Zelek cheer for pro-choice as updates on Proposition 110 voting show on the television screen at the Phoenix Civic Plaza Tuesday night. • C atering • Eateries • M cD onald's • C opy C e n te r • ASU C lo th in g • A T M s • Conference Rooms • Travel Agency • Pizza H ut • Cinem a • Bow ling • Info • Taco Bell • Cards • G ifts • Video Games • Banking Services • E ntertainm ent • TV Lounges • Study Lounges • Flowers • US Post O ffice • S tu d e n t O rg a n iz a tio n s • H air Salon • Photo Processing • MUAB CHECKU$ OUT!!! Proposition 110 takes fall Abortion measure voted down; pro-choicers not surprised B y C h r is D WITH ALL OF TH IS... WHY WOULD YOU EVER LEAVE CAMPUS? Proposition 1 1 0 C H E C K US O U T T O D A Y M EM O RIAL U N IO N ...T H E HUB O F ASU W ould ban all abortions except in cases of rape, incest or to save the life of the m other.* r is c o i .i . G U S T C R O SSW O R D St a t e P ress A long and hard-fought battle over abortion in Arizona was settled by Arizona voters Tuesday night, when a majority voted in favor of the right of a woman to choose abortion and against Proposition 110. At 11:30 p.m. Tuesday, with 27 percent of the precincts reporting, 69 percent of Arizonans against the measure and 31 percent had voted in favor of the proposition. Proposition 110 had been tenaciously contested from the time it was placed on the ballot. The referendum would have made abortion illegal in Arizona in all cases except rape, incest or to save the life of the mother. Pro-Choice Arizona, the main anti-110 group, held a vote­ watching party in the Flagstaff Room of the Phoenix Civic Plaza, close to the Clinton-G ore gathering in the same building. Tali Knishinsky, a senior at Saguaro High School in S co ttsd ale, said she got involved in the fight against Proposition 110 after taking a current world affairs class that encouraged students to look at both sides of the issue. “1 believe it’s the woman’s choice. It’s her body,” she said. Four of her classmates from Saguaro accompanied her to the Pro-Choice Arizona affair. All of the high school seniors said they are concerned by the number of 17- and 18-year-olds who have babies with no ability to care for them. Kathleen Kelly, an ASU junior majoring in German, attended the Pro-Choice victory party with her entire family. “I think it’s very important for women today to be able to ch o o se,” she said. “ I t’s certain ly not the role o f the government.” Kelly’s mother, Rita Kelly, who is director of justice studies at ASU, said she was “pretty confident” Proposition 110 would go down to defeat. Amy Nelson, a Scottsdale Community College student and by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS 'Fig ures are as of press tim e, with 27 percent of the pricincts reporting. the University organizer for the National Abortion Rights Action league, said she was pleased at the outcome. “I feel great,” she said. “I feel that a lot of it was because of the students who got out and voted.” Arizonans for Proposition 110 held a similar gathering in their campaign headquarters at 3550 N. Central, in the First Interstate Building in downtown Phoenix. While the pro-choice, anti-110 people had an exuberant get-together as they watched the results come in through the night, the pro-110 forces were more subdued. . Jo Ann Everitt, spokeswoman for Arizonans for 110, said she became involved in the movement to outlaw what she calls abortion as birth control through her work as director and co-founder of Crisis Pregnancy Centers. “So I’ve been involved as an advocate for women and that is what 110 is,” she said. WHAT ARE WE DOING IN SCOTTSDALE? Learn from Ü e At the Rice University Publishing Program. Develop skills and career opportunities in book and magazine publishing, July 11- W ith o ver 300 lo catio n s nation w id e Z ie b a rt T id yC ar is the larg est in s ta lle r of R unning B oards, Auto A larm s, S un-R oofs an d W indow T in tin g . W e're th e leader in D e tailin g , A ccesso ries and P ro tectio n S ervices. WINDOW TINT S tep in to th e shade w ith th e lo o k yo u w a n t. O u r w in ­ dow tin t b lo cks h arm ful su n ra ys to p ro te ct y o u r ca r’s in te rio r. W e're th e le a d e r # M ^ Q g in in s ta lla tio n a nd f a U v * FROM se rvice . W SUN*ROOFS August 6,1993. Leant from insiders at L e t th e fu n sh in e in w ith a ny o ne o f o u r p ro fe ssio n a l­ ly in s ta lle d S u n -R o o fs, Z ie b a rt T id yC a r o ffe rs a co m ­ p le te lin e o f d e sig n e r style s, |£ w ith tre a te d g la ss fo r Roiling Stone, Texas Monthly, HarperCollins, Simon & Schuster and FROM others. For a free brochure contact: School of * 1 4 9 ? Installed INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR DETAILING G et that hew car feeling again w ith D etailing from the professionals at Z ie ba rt TidyC ar. W e're th e largest D etailing chain in the U nited States and when it com es to cleaning your car, £ g m x u c nobody does it better. Y our C hoice Continuing Studies, Rice University, P.O. Box 1892, . Houston, Texas 77251-1892. (713)527-4803. William Marsh Rice University is an EO/AA institution. * 941-9064 n 1005 N. Scottsdale Road 1/2 Mile South of McDowell . . . .... . ... .. . ... — Offer Expires: 11/15/92 FwtaMrtooldni.tanwIrtiegwi 1 Auction 1 — in action (entered 2 Presiden­ rudely) tial nick­ 7 Prejudice nam e 11 Portugal’s 3 Agent place 4 M atured 12 Cuzco 5 T he native Em erald 13 Ship Isle overseas 6 Enter­ 14 Ladder prise part android 15 Affluence 7 Diner 17 Leg part 8 Au naturel 20 Regions 23 W riter 9 Top flyer 1 0 Pine Flem ing output 24 Palm 16 Sneaker product features 26 Lunatic 2 7 Fruit drink 17 Headache 2 8 Actress à 4 Ì 2 Hagen 11 29 Sets free 31 Beagle or 1i basenji 32 Eydie’s l5 husband 17^ 19^ 3 3 O ne of the 23 Trum ans , , 26 3 4 Business deal 2d 3 7 Boxer Spinks 32 39 Arthur’s 34 resting place 3 7 ^ 38 4 3 Excited 43 4 4 Actress Kidman 4Ô 45 M eans 46 Actress Jackson L D Al 1O N O C K N L H E E T A T T O z ■ A M S D 1 c S w L A C K O R A «W E D E 1 N T O D A D A B C S s L A T E D ■ F O R A L L P A 1 N A N C E R K E T A S S S A2 E D T O N E O O D S N Ö t E R K* T Y R t C E A S H Yesterday’s Answer for Pair M ob Satanic Flight Conceit Actor Chaney 41 Archaic 42 Teacher's org. center 18 Hangout 19 G lenn M iller hit 21 Detroit products 22 Bucks 2 4 Chair fixer 25 Peculiar 30 G et even 33 35 36 37 38 40 7 è 8 9 1Ó 21 22 41 42 è 1I iè u 1 ^ » 1z •1 4 28 * . 33 35 36 39 40 44 1 * 11-4 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's h o w to work i t AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for th e tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e length and form ation o f the words are all hints. Each day th e code letters are different. 1 1 -4 CRYPTOQUOTE B M W V M I T M 1 D T S Z T P M S G H L Z R T D T F V S S R P Q Y M E S Z T Z T F V — S Z F S ' K P M S D T F V T E KZ R I . — V C R Q Z S F K K F W D S , V T R K T P Z M C T E Y esterd a y 's C ry p to q u o te : THERE IS ALWAYS AN EASY SOLUTION TO EVERY H UM AN PROBLEM — NEAT, PLAUSIBLE A ND W RONG. — H .L MENCKEN © 1993 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. weanesaay, NovemDer **t 1774b D A \ J I A M O K U M A IM j 1/1 1 1 14 : 1 1 And Every Tongu Jesus Christ Is Lord! ' - Vision Quest - "Not talkin religion, talkin 'bout relationship with |esus Christ" Thursdays at the Danforth Chapel: 11:00 am & 1:00 pm W a H n o c / fa v M nupm hpr A S t a t e P ress 1009 A rizon a v o te rs sh o o t dow n P ro p o sitio n 200 B y C hr is D r isc o ll Sta te P ress At m idnight with only 27 percent of Arizona precincts reporting, Proposition 200 appeared to be headed for defeat with 58 percent of Arizona voters coming out against the measure and 42 percent in favor. Proposition 200 would have banned the use of steel jaw traps, snares, poisons and pyrotechnic devices in hunting and trapping on public land in Arizona. J.R . A bsher, m edia d ire c to r fo r the Arizona for Wildlife Conservation — the group working to defeat Proposition 200 — said late Tuesday, “We remain as confident as you can with the spotty returns we can see at this point but, yes, we rem ain as confident as you can that our message got across to the people.” Proposition 200 generated fierce debate w ith ch arg es an d co u n te rc h a rg e s o f insincerity and manipulative tactics on both sides. T he an ti-2 0 0 fo rces aired te le v isio n advertisements accusing the pro-200 people of having a hidden agenda. They said if the proposition was to pass it would result in the end of hunting and fishing in Arizona. The p ro -200 forces in A rizonans fo r S afety a n d H um anity on P ublic Lands countered with testimony from legal experts who said the proposition would not have the effect of banning all hunting and fishing. On April 10, Arizona Attorney General Grant Woods ruled on the wording of the p ro p o sitio n , saying, “ U nder th e plain unambiguous language of the initiative, there is no prohibition o f hunting with guns or o th er im plem ents in hand. If en acted . Proposition 200 would not prohibit hunting and fish in g a c tiv itie s as they are now regulated under Arizona law.” Absher said his group saw1 Proposition 200’s ambiguous language as a big problem. Farmer and rancher groups, including the A rizona Farm . B ureau and the A rizona Proposition 2 0 0 W ould ban the use of Steel traps on public lands.* ‘ Figures a re as of press tim e, w ith 27 percent of the pricincts reporting. Ranchmen’s Association, weighed in heavily against the measure because of fears it would drive up the cost o f doing business. Traps and poisons are their front line of defense against predator- and pest-related crop and livestock damage. Other major ballot propositions .appeared to be doing much better with Arizona voters. Proposition 100, which would repeal the requirem ent for a run-off election if no candidate for governor receives more than 50 percent of the vote, was headed for a major victory with 69 percent in favor and 31 percent opposed. Proposition 105, w hich w ould allow counties with populations o f 500,000 pr m ore to e stab lish a c h a rte r o f selfgovernment, was also headed for victory with 58 percent in favor of and 42 percent against. Proposition 107, which would set term limits for congressional and state legislative seats and state executive offices, was in good shape with 72 percent voting in favor and 28 percent against. Proposition 108, which would require a tw o -th ird s m ajority fo r le g isla tiv e tax increases, was headed for victory with 71 percent for and 29 percent against. Carl York/Stata Press Ryan Dosa, a senior studying elementary education, casts his ballot at the United Methodist Church on University Drive Tuesday. W IN A F IE S T A B O W L S C H O L A R S H IP for a college-eligible Arizona Resident* 1st Prize - $3,000 Scholarship 2nd Prize - $2,000 Scholarship 3rd Prize -$ 1 ,0 0 0 Scholarship Three w inners w ill be selected each w eek by random draw ing.They w ill receive a pair o f tickets to th e next hom e gam e o f ASU ,U o f A o r NAU - depending on w hich post o ffic e box th e w innin g en try is m ailed to. Enter weekly contest of school of your choice. W inners of weekly drawings w ill also receive a pair of choice seats for the FIESTA BOWL. Football Game New Year’s Day where 3 of the 33 finalists w ill win scholarships. E n te ra s o ften a s y o u w ish (n o p u rch a se n ec essa ry). O n e e n try p e r en velo p e. E ach en try m u st in clu d e th e n a m e o f a n eligible scholarship recip ien t* a n d th e nutrition inform ation p a n el (or facsim ile) from a n y s iz e carton o f milk. PLEASE PRINT NAME, COMPLETE ADDRESS, AND TELE­ PHONE NUMBER ON PIECE OF PAPER AND INCLUDE WITH NUTRITION INFORMATION PA N EL ‘ Scholarship nominee must bean Arizona resident eligible for 1993 term or be currently enrolled at any Arizona College or University. (Employees and fam ily members of Arizona milk producers aré not eligible.) Entries must be received by November 17,1992. mini h 111 in i ni 11il h i iii iii m i u n i mi imimim . . .. > L rC U Of A ABB. . M AIL E N T R IE S TO: "Fiesta Bowl Scholarship Sweepstakes" to your choice of the following post office boxes. ASU - P.O. Box 520, Tempe, AZ 85280 NAU - P.O. Box 1448, Tempe, AZ 85280 Uof A -P .O . Box 560, Tempe, AZ 85280 Sponsored by United Dairymen of Arizona ODfl St a t e P ress P a g e j? Wednesday, November 4,1992 Com e sh are th e w o rld of travel a t th e 1 9 9 2 ASU TODAY 7 a m _ A n m Memorial Union / d i l l u p i l l ventana Ballroom • FREE ADMISSION • Visit over 50 exhibit booths f e a t u r in g 1993 in f o r m a t io n . B Y N O W S T O P ■ ■ tfP DOZENS OF TRAVEL GIVEAWAYS! GRAND PRIZE: F fe ' O he p'V'i | ■ twc^fcople ; , -¿j i ©n A m e ric a n /!® n e s A is s a ■ f- ■ ILL: 1992 ASU TRAVEL SHOW SPO N SO R ED BY: O n C am pus C O S PONS ORE D AND BY: ^3 CONVENTION A N D VISITORS BUREAU S Q 5 ) West Third Street, Suite 105 Tem pe, Arizona 85281 > (602)894-6158 ! Page XQ W ednesday, N ovem bers, 1992 S t a t e P ress Republican Party retains Clinton Celebration LD27 seats in election Richardson, Edens fill seats; Hernon eases into Senate L e g is la tiv e D is t. 2 7 * B y K ate D eely S tate P ress District 27 has appeared to maintain its reputation as a Republican majority district through its election of three GOP candidates last night. Incumbent candidate Gary Richardson, R-Tempc, and Bob Edens will be filling the tw o vacated seats in the H ouse o f R epresentative and Bev H erm on, who vacated one of those seats, was elected to the state Senate. R ichardson and Edens defeated Democrats Jim Driscoll and Frank Long, Independent candidate Manny Wong and Libertarian candidate Matt McNeil. C ontrary to anti-in cu m b en t fever, Richardson led the race for the District 27 House of Representatives with 29 percent of the vote. “A lot of people thought the incumbent was a d etrim en t, but evid en tly n o t,” Richardson said. “The incumbent has not been a detriment but an asset.” R ichardson, who is ow ner o f Gary Richardson Insurance Agency and was also the original Sparky mascot for ASU, will be entering his second term on the House of Representatives. He said he will continue to work hard to protect ASU from budget cuts. Richardson said he hopes he and the other legislators for D istrict 27 will work as a unified team to keep the pressure on the Governor to increase funding for ASU and higher education. Aside from education, Richardson's other top priority is health and auto insurance. Bob Edens, chairman o f the board and founder of ECI Table Readi Meats, will enter his first term representing D istrict 27 by Figures are as of 11:30 p.m. Tuesday, with 9 percent of the precincts reporting. attracting 24 percent of the vote. Edens, who was defeated in the 1986 Congressional race against Jay Rhodes, said his campaign has been very positive from the beginning all the way up to elections. "I w ould not change a thing in my campaign," Edens said. "It required a lot of walking, talking and listening and I would not make it any different." He said his main concerns for Tempe are job development and education. Edens said he believes strongly in the University system and that the State can gain from it. Edens said he will work hard to get the three universities the funding they deserve. He added that he wants to reform education in K-3 “ It is so im portant to buiId a solid foundation for the young people,” Edens said. H erm on, who d efeated L ib ertarian candidate Matt Gismondi with 85 percent of the vote, said she decided to run for Senate instead of House of Representatives because the Senate is sm aller than the H ouse. Therefore, issues are looked at and discussed much more carefully. • wwii wpvuaiNmfaiaw ri« H Clinton supporters cheer on their new president Tuesday at the Phoenix Civic Center. Bill Clinton trounced George Bush In the election, which turned o u t more voters than ever before. M o v e m b e p E v e n ts •Sponsored by 1MU1 iT^i Culture & A rts Today! fbe 4 fh Jess Hawk GTenstarr. Folk Sinqer Tuesday tbe lO th Ham Delcore, Flutist & Tom Baker, Classical Guitarist -------- -»-Hss^eBOŒP^eH-«—— — Thursday tbe 12lh Tbe Pitchforks .Choir & J azz Quartet . » .. S jfM U a RESOMwes CO M E A N D USE Wecksday the 18th THIS CHANCE TO A S U Horn Ensemble HAVE YOUR PICTURE FREE Thursday the 19th One foot in the G rave, A Senior Citizen Punk Band Thursday the 19th - 21st A n A IA Pxxjuction of Addfct —-------« \X4dnesday the 2 5 th Music to Be Thankful Pop fromlion - 130 pm WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4 PORTRAITS FOR THE YEARBOOK WILL BE TAKEN AT DISABLED STU D E N T RESO U RCES On the fir s t flo o r o f The M atthew s Center For M ore Inform ation, call our office a t. 965-6881 11> Ifuriiuok D O N T BE LEFT O U T OF TH E ACTION! Pagelli W ednesday, November 4 ,1 9 9 2 S t a t e P ress College grad s seekin g volunteer w ork L ack o f jo b s, eco n o m ic w oes trigger surge o f a ltru ism th ro u g h o u t n a tio n 0-11 5, \ «PP1 I* fa i A » State press C la s s ifie d s ! r There's ^ no place like hom e $109 $114 NEWTON, Mass. (AP) — Economic woes, rejection of the self-centered 1980s and old-fashioned altruism are combining to change the way many college students look for jobs. And money is no longer the object. More than 500 Boston College seniors lined up at a career fair last week in this Boston suburb, not for slots in high-paying corporations but for volunteer and public service jobs that suddenly are attracting many students. “It is just an enormous trend,” said Stacy DeBroff, director of the two-yearold Public Interest Center at Harvard Law School, where more than 230 of the 1,000 students spent the summer doing public service work. And 55 of last year’s 500 graduates have gone into public interest law. The reasons are diverse, not the least being the shriveled private-sector job market. However, many say altruism is their motivation. “The most cynical way of looking at it is that investment banking jobs are not available, so this is the only way to go,” said Katharine Stevens, director of a job bank for careers in nonprofit and public service work. “But, also, students are feeling increasingly that they want to do something with their lives that’s meaningful to them. They’re more likely to see the corporate world as more stifling, placing people in little boxes where they don’t have a lot of flexibility and can’t be creative.” “Community Jobs,” a national newsletter advertising entry-level openings in the public sector, has grown in a few years to a readership of 100,000. “People talk about psychic income as being an important part of what they do, that the difference in salary is made up by the sense that you’re giving more back to society,” said spokeswoman Ingrid Johnson. That was the case for Gail Patrick, who graduated from Georgetown University in the spring and now works with homeless women in Pittsburgh. “I got very disillusioned with the things that I could do,” she said. “I could have gone to work for big business. But I didn’t think I was going to be making a difference, not the kind of difference that I wanted to.” Others say they ate rejecting what they see as the self-centered focus of the ’80s. “In some part, it relates to the backlash against the past 10 years, especially in law school, where you saw huge salaries and people really concentrating on getting ahead,” said Paul Belden, spokesman for the National Association for Public Interest Law. The association started as a coalition of law students on 15 campuses in 1986. It now has 112 chapters. The number of students participated in public interest law through the group has quadrupled to 600 this year. “I have to believe that people are looking back at the decisions they made and saying, ‘There’s more to life than this;”’ said Jill Barr, a student at the State University of New York at Buffalo School of Law and co-director of the Buffalo Public Interest Law Program. More than 200 students on that campus fought over 17 public interest law jobs this year, Barr said. Some schools now require volunteerism of their undergraduates. “In the mid- to late-’80s, higher education made a conscious effort to institutionalize community Service programs,” said Todd Waller, director of the O ffice o f Student Com m unity Involvem ent at the U niversity of Pennsylvania. “So it’s very common now at the vast majority of campuses that there’s an office for community service. And along with that, there’s an increase in the number of courses in citizenship and public service.” $1Jf* C h io s o New York Boston Washington $149* $1S4 $909* $915' •Fores are eachwey from Phoenix based on a loundtrip purchase. Totes not inducted. Restrictions may apply. Fores subject to chan geW tho tfro octManyotherdestina­ tions oraitable. Am erica's o ld e st and largest stud ent travel organization. Council Travel Located a t Forest and U niversity, d ire c tly across ItoaaASJU J 1 2 0 E University, Ste. E T em p e, A Z 85281 966-3544 C a ll f o r a FREE 1992 S tu d e n t T ra v e ls M a g a z in e ! VÌI'ir M F ront th e b ird ’s m ou th there is n ev er a d u ll issu e o f th e S tate P ress S p o r ts ... .. .a lw a y s a la p a h e a d o f th e r e s t ASTERING EDITATION P i•e ss TU CKER - BRAM SEN T IR E LUBE-OIL FILTER A FREE TWO DAY WORKSHOP L u b ric a te y o u r v e h ic le & c h a s s is , d ra in o ld o il, a d d Up to 5 q ts . o f n e w o il a n d in s ta ll a n e w o il filte r . D ie S e l e x tra . M o s t c a ts a rid lig h t tru c k s . In c lu d e s a 1 7 p t, v e h ic le m a in te n a n c e in s p e c tio n . Includes live music fo r meditation performed on synthesizer >The Essentials o f Meditation, Silencing the Mind and Inner Peace S ta te Saturday,N ov.7 » 4 p m - 6 pm Sunday, Nov. 8 • 1 p m - 3 pm E xpiresl 2 /4 /9 2 ■Practical Techniques of Concentration, Meditation and Relaxation Room #211 (Yuma) : , _ Memorial Union, ASU 2033 W. University, Mesa (In the Auto C enter betw een Evergreen & Dobson Rd.) How To Develop Your Own Meditation Program 6 4 4 -1 2 0 1 J No reservations necessary. Come to one or both sessions. Sponsored by the Sri Chinmoy Marathon Team, For more information call (619)483-1327. =z3 ! NO W TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR ASASHJ EILM nriH D N S © © © IR M N A T O IR Ca m p u s Co r n e r . •Beer & Soda •Photo Developing •Health & Beauty Aids •Compact Discs 712 S. College Awe. - Next to College Street Deli • Phone: 967-4049 Mon.-Thur. 7:30am-10:30pm; Fri. 7:30am-Midnight; Sat. 9am-Midnight; Sun. 1tam-10:30pm FILMDEVELOPINGSPECIAL D e a d l i n e is N o v e m b e r 9, 1 9 9 2 A N Y R O LL, A N Y SIZE ANY EXPOSURE Applications available at R eceptionists' D esk a t A SA SU , 3rd floor M U Standard 3x Prints M ust be honest, responsible, dedicated, hardworking Double Prikt Position is paid; elections committee w ill be established. For more information, contact Rebecca Jones at 965-3161. JE K Am (12 exp rolls *2.99) NO LIMITS! But hurry. Offer valid until 11/6/92. Page 12 W ednesday, November 4, 1992 State Press Si Electioníexamined: The quid WASHINGTON (A P| — Election D*gr f£ * day that throughout the country's history has had • texture id) Ha own: Important, sometimes On this «fey,.#* people « è been nothing especially regal about the carryings-on. The country didn’t have a uniform Election Day until s 1848, whea Congress fixed fe* after the (Wat Monday in November for the etocttatt Of RfoWdeirtUi electors. fiK ßM S äpV '-*'1,1 Before lhat, voting took place at vadous times. As a result, in 1832, people in Rhode tslwd re»fing t h e f ^ |. 17 edition of a local paper, the Mercury, learned the names of the competing slates of electors for the election that would Ite held N a tili. Nearby, under die headline “ Ehwtieaef ftaM dm results from states that abeady had balloted, allowing die Mercury to observe that will be seen that Gen. (Andies) Jackson will obtain an immense majority of the electoral votes.” Americans have felt strongly about elections from the start, reports author Kate Kelly, who has examined the history of the day in a Facts on File book, Election Bay, from | ■ Clerks talBed the. vote on white sheet* Budging in the In colonial days, eating and drinking were such a part of open air as the voter announced his preference. Shouts of occasion, Kelly write*, that election returns were approval wosÉ ^ gw« frontone s É e t * Â # ^ ; ; '' sometimes called the “ voice of /! Vofe£MiiM fae dangerous, too. In St. Clairsville, Ohio, a .“ vote fiat" in Bout 4 t tie Belmont County Workhouse in- to round up more I932 1eft 25 injured; four years later, : & & !$«* 183& • j i P ^ was jKcompanied by feuding, with one dead and In the Colonies, voting was lim ited to people o f another critically injured. substance. • .'"J 1 I* In 1952, a woman in Miami tried to vote ft» Dwight D. Usually, blacks, Indians, Jews and Catholics were denied ifpisntibmmhr While wearing an “ I Mae Dee* skirt Election officials said dial constituted improper electioneering at the the vote “ in the area where their numbers Were ¡datable enough to make a difference,” reports Kelly. ‘ • polling places, so she took it off and voted in her slip, In the 1700s. it took 25 acres with a house or 100 A m endm e||jbut the Wyoming Territory had allowed , uncultivated acres to qualify. A- Pennsylvani&i h ^ l to own women to vote 51 yuan earlier. / ’ * * * . 50 acres vaiued at 50 British pounds or more. Only about 8 Women quieted the proceedings. Election Day often percent of the rural population of the state qualified — but meant drunkenness, rowdyism and bloodshed, but a ; only 2 percent of the people of Philadelphia. ,*,219 Other Cities Available MILL AVENUE TRAVEL 966 -6 3 0 0 3 RESTRICTIONSAPPLY. SUBJECTTOAVAILABILITY Pac-10 rumored to add Colorado, Texas to conference inventory B y S h a u n R ac h a u Sta te P ress H aving not expanded since the admission of ASU and UofA in 1978, officials and university presidents of the Pacific-10 Conference are rumored to be considering adding tw o more universities to the athletic conference. The Arizona Republic reported that the University of Colorado and University of Texas are rumored to be institutions that may join the Pac-10. ASU and UofA aré both members of thé athletic conference that includes universities from California, Oregon and Washington. The P ac-10 is only one of two Division 1-A athletic conférences in the nation to not have expanded in the last two years, Jim Muldoon, Pac-10 assistant commissioner for public relations, said any talk of expansion within the league is just rumor. “Every time there has been a Pac-10 expansion story, there has been any number of schools mentioned, Colorado and Texas being two of the more prominent ones,” he said. Muldoon said San Diego State University, Brigham Young University and Texas A&M have all been mentioned at one time or another as being possible inductees into the Pac-10. “There have been no formal invitations or actions taken,” Muldoon said. “I think there have been informal talks for the last two years at all levels from coaches and athletic directors to presidents and chancellors.” The Pac-10 has had an expansion committee in place for the past two years to look at possible expansion as other athletic conferences have made changes. “We are looking at what happens around the country and we are certainly weighing options, and are probably in more of a reactive mode than a proactive mode,” Muldoon said. Because of the expansion of the Big Ten conference, the committee watches developments in other conferences and makes a judgment on whether expansion would be favorable for the Pac-10. “We have been looking closely at the issue of expansion for a year and a half to two years now, in part, because a fairly the uVteuovoer end o f significant number of changes began about that time,” said ASU President Lattie Coor, who has been active in expansion considerations. If any expansion were to occur in the conference it would require a unanimous approval from all university presidents and chancellors within the Pac-lO. Coor said 'there is a cautious mood among the presidents and chancellors to expand. He also said many of the presidents believe expansion is a good subject to explore, but there is no sense of urgency. “I think there is' a sense of caution because we should look very carefully at the consequences of expansion, not only at the individual institutions but the consequences for the “I think there is a sense of caution because we should look very carefully at the consequences of expansion.” — ASU President Lattie Coor conference before taking a specific step,” Coor said. Coor said presidents adamantly oppose expansion that would lead to divisions within the conference. Studies conducted by the Pac-10 suggest expansion of one or two teams could be admitted without leading to divisions within the conference. “I think we should watch (expansion) with some attention and be attentive to issues related to scheduling, distance and the type of institution compatibility with the larger goals of the Pac-10,” Coor said. Muldoon said revenues from television markets have had a lot to do with the recent rash o f expansions in athletic conferences around the nation. “I don’t think there is any secret that almost all of this conference realignment is driven by television markets,” Muldoon said. 1 Coor agreed television revenue has played a part in expansion in the past, but he is more concerned about whether or not adding the institutions would improve the conference. “I am more interested in the com patibility o f the institutions within the conference, that they fit in terms of schedules and the kind of attractiveness of the competition that comes by adding an institution,” Coor said. State P ress Sports Writers are Good Sports. ¿ / H ill ¿/¿ven u e ^ pV IpT oI nF utmM e n cili Ham c u ttb b Get a Haircut. SAVE: 30-65% Everyone has someone they want to look great for. 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The State Press opens doors of knowledge to you m~ l fine MEXICAN FOOD F R E E DINNER !* With purchase of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. Tem po location only. O ffer good after 2 p.m . Expires 11-10-92 1 Hardy 1 m University Z R osita's Plaza, 960 W. U niversity, T em pe, 966-0852 PR J P IC K -U P & DELIVERY O N ALL R E P A IR S BIKES IN STOCK! o ic y e ie SkuDGesrone ►We repair all makes & models S C O T T J M £ £ l0 n J S A c N * M lX E S S X a e v tune -u p NOW $ 1 9 .9 5 Reg. $29.95 Very com plete tune-ups. FR E E pick-up & delivery. 6 44 -1 2 33 Call 6 4 4 - 1 2 3 3 * m r ~ ,r 7 ►Trade-ins welcome ►Financing Available (OAC) $ 10 OFF OVERHAUL ' NOW $ 5 9 .9 5 R eg. $6 9.95 V ery com plete overhaul. FR EE pick-up & delivery. 644-1233 -M esa S ID E W A L K SA L E ! E X C E L L i E N T OVER 150 I -L/Y E2EÍSE3 Save 30°o-75% OFF Summer Clothing Selected Swimwear priced from S9.95-S 19.95 ’ F REh No-11eadache" Stinvisor w/purchase ECLECTIC CLO TH ING & O V E R 2 0 LINES OF EN TICING SW IM W EAR! TEM PE SCO TTSD A LE Fry's Valley Shopping Plaza N.E. corner Southern & McClintock 839-9600 Scottsdale Seville N.E. corner Scottsdale & Indi an Bend 998-7566 Sta tt P ress T e m W oH npcH au p e p o l i c e H allow een altercation leads to probe o f A SU fraternity By S t e p h e n D em oratz S ta t e P ress Tem pe police recently sent a 23-page report to the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office to further investigate several assaults that occurred during an ASU fraternity party Halloween night. In the early morning hours of Nov. 1 at a party at the Delta Chi house, 1402 S, Jentilly Lane, a fight broke out between members of the fraternity and two uninvited men, according to police reports. The two men reportedly refused to leave the party after being asked to do so by fraternity members. When members attempted to forcibly remove the unwanted men, the men became violent and fought with members of the fraternity. It is M m ro m h o r A r e p o r t 1 0 0 *7 i n v e s t i g a t e s unknown whether the nonfraternity men were ASU students. One of the uninvited men reportedly pulled a knife on three Delta Chi members at 3:30 a.m., but fraternity members allegedly took the knife from the man and assaulted the two uninvited guests in the driveway of the fraternity. Police arrived after being summoned by neighbors who said they were awakened by a disturbance at the house. Tempe police Public Information Officer Dick Steely said the seven witnesses at the scene gave different accounts of the incident to officers on the scene. No one was arrested and the individuals involved refused medical treatment. Police said they have a suspect, who was -ktetflJBecras one Of the uninvited men who fled the scene. Police recovered a brown buck knife from the grounds of the fraternity house. The knife was reportedly used by one of the guests in a threatening manner, but no one was injured. Police said they did not see any of the men with the knife. Steely said the police account of the incident is slightly a s s a u l t s different from that of the fraternity members. The men told the on-scene officers that they were asked to leave and only started to fight when they feared they would be assaulted. They said they pulled the knife in self-defense. The knife was allegedly taken from them near the fraternity’s pool, and they continued to be assaulted as they exited through the house and out onto the driveway. During the fight, the uninvited men received injuries to their faces, Steely said; however, no one asked for medical assistance. Steely said the conflicting stories from fraternity members and the uninvited men are the cause of the lengthy report to the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office. The responding officers reported that everyone had apparently been drinking and was blaming everyone else. One neighbor said he feared for his safety when he was aroused from his sleep when the fighting occurred. The Delta Chi house could not be reached for comment. P olice Report ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday: •Physical P lant em ployees started an electrical fire in Palo Verde East when they attempted to run 120 volts through a 20-volt regulator on the building’s fire system. At the tim e of the report there was no dam age estimate. •An unknown person or persons attempted to burglarize Sky Box 117 at Sun Devil Stadium. Damage is estimated at $100. There are no suspects. •A male and female were approached by police at Rothers Bookstore while involved in an argument. They were warned of disorderly conduct and told to leave the area. •An ASU student becam e sick at McClintock Hall. She was treated at the scene by the Tem pe Fire D epartm ent and was transported to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital. •An ASU student reported that his car’s tires were slashed while it was parked in Lot 57. Damage is estimated at $300. •An ASU student reported that his men’s, red-and-w hite S pecialized R ockhopper mountain bicycle was removed from thé 700 block of Alpha Drive. The student said the bike was secured with a U-lock when it was stolen. Loss is reported at $500, •The intrusion alarm at the B usiness Administration Building C-wing computer room was set off because of employee error. The room was secured and the alarm reset. •An ASU student reported that his purple Diamond Back Ascent bicycle was stolen from the bike racks on the south side of Stauffer Hall. He said the bike was secured with a cable lock. Loss is estimated at $350. •An ASU student reported that his red Bridgestone bicycle was stolen from the bike racks at the Physical Science Building Hwing, where it was secured with a chain and a lock. Loss is estimated at $350. _ -4 •The fire alarm at the intercollegiate athletics ticket office was set off by employee error. The office was secured and the alarm reset. •An ASU student reported that her car was dam aged while it was parked in Parking Structure 5. Police have no suspects and damage is estimated at $ 180. •A pellet gun was impounded from a man unaffiliated with the University after he was seen going to Parking Services to reclaim his impounded vehicle. •A man unaffiliated with the University was arrested, cited and released for driving on a suspended license at 10th Street and Mill Avenue. Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday: •An ASU student had her car doors kicked by her boyfriend outside his house at the 1000 block of Broadmore Avenue. The woman was involved in an argument with her boyfriend, who is unaffiliated with ASU, when he began kicking all four doors of her autom obile. W hen police arrived the suspect ran away from his house on foot and eluded the officers. Damage to the car is estimated at $2,000. The man is described as white male, 5-foot-10, with blond hair and blue eyes. He was also wearing a visor. •An ASU student was walking along the train tracks at 600 S. Ash St. when he was approached by men the student described as “Mexicans.” The student said the men said somthing he could not understand and then one of the men pulled out a beer bottle and attempted to strike him. The student raised his hand to block the attack and was cut on the hand. He received a two-inch laceration between his index and middle finger and was treated at Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital and released. There are no suspects. •A window was broken in the security guard shack at Rancho Murietta Apartments, 1717 S. Dorsey Lane. The guard said she was talking to incoming cars when the window was broken by unknown means. The guard said several people were w andering around in groups before the incident. She said the people had been attending a party at an apartment complex. There are no suspects and dam age is estimated at $40. Compiled by State Press reporter Stephen Demoratz, th e s e . G etover$##fr one o f the Apple® Macintosh® computers shown above at our best prices ever. And i f you «re interested u Ìoptions, be sure to ask for details about the Apple Computer Loan. B titlw n y. because student aid like this is onlyW available through October 1 5 ,1992-and only at your authorized A pple campus reseller. The Macintosh Student Aid Package. « For more information visit ASU Bookstore Mon-Fri 9 :30-3:30 or caU 829-7993 ConvcTeftt UBderiytng technology developed by Caßgutge System. tac. C U errfw C ^otu.tm dM B rtof Po»et Up Software Cwpotwk» ResuméWnw is a of Bootware Software «Company, respective boftferv. Oferfood on the Macintosh PowerBook 145 eMOcanflguretianotily. Alt qualifying computers come pretexted with softwete ami etoctrontc vertioesofinaivaiMB. Disfai un «mi printed iti rw iM M M IM M M M H AH product names are the trademark of their Ì Is are not included in this offer. W ó H nocH av M m /p m h p r 4 S t a t e P ress 1009 N ation al—___ C ontinu ed from page 1. failed to materialize. Only three inciimbent senators of 27 on the ballot had been defeated at m idnight in the East — although several others were in close races. Ten House members had fallen to Outsiders. There were several striking victories in the Senate. Carol Moseley Braun won in Illinois to become the first black woman ever elected to the Senate, and Ben Nighthorse Campbell of Colorado became the first native American. Another woman won in Senate, Patty Murray. With 70 percent of the precincts reporting, it was Clinton with 44 percent o f the Voté, Bush w ith 39 percent and independent Ross Perot with 18 percent. The Associated Press tally showed Clinton had won 349 electoral votes and led for 29 more — far more than the 270 needed to win the election. Bush had 83 electoral votes, a far cry from the 426 he compiled in 1988, Perot ran the strongest third-candidate race in more than a generation, and the Clinton-Gore team will take office after having won far less than 50 percent of the vote. The race among Bush, his young Democratic challenger and a maverick businessman absorbed a nation emerging still from a dreary recession. The voter surveys showed Clinton winning key voting blocks. He was matching Bush’s popular vote in the South. He was out-drawing both Bush and Independent Ross Perot among women, Independents, the young, the elderly and those who didn’t vote in 1988. And he was pulling back more than half of his party’s longlost Reagan Democrats — the ethnic, blue-collar, rustbelt voters who had helped elect Republican presidents since 1980. L ocal___ _____ C o ntinued from page 1. “I’m not a fat lady, but they asked me to sing it anyway,” Gaudino said. “But we’ve done it. We’ve taken the country back. We’ve got Bill Clinton and (vice president-elect) A1 Gore for the next four years, so what more could we ask for?” With 67 percent of the country’s popular vote counted, Clinton had collected 30,521,194 votes (44 percent), as opposed to 27,002,298 (39 percent) for George Bush and 12,473,912(18 percentjfor independent candidate Ross Perot. By 10:45 p.m. Arizona time, Clinton had carried 29 states for a total of 349 electoral votes, while Bush had claimed 10 for a total of 74. Perot failed to grab a single electoral vote. The scene at the Republican gathering at the Hyatt Regency H otel in D owntown Phoenix was not m orgue-like, but obviously much more subdued. The crowd engaged in heavy chatter after Clinton had clinched victory, each giving their own analysis as to where Bush stumbled. Not surprisingly, many said the biggest reason for the defeat ran along the same lines as-the sign hanging in the strategy room at Clinton’s national headquarters in Little Rock, Ark.: “It’s the economy, stupid.” “Certainly the economy is the issue that everybody was most concerned about,” said Jerry Davis, state GOP chairman. “It was a battle of who had the best economic plan to offer the nation, and ours was going to be a tough sell. And I don’t think that we promoted it effectively enough. “U nfortunately, I have to say (the outcom e) isn ’t a surprise,” he said. With the White House out of reach, the GOP still hoped to salvage Arizona, a state that has voted Republican in the last 10 presidential elections. However, several polls taken during the campaign said that Clinton might break that string. A Democratic presidential nominee has not won in Arizona since Harry S. Truman defeated Thomas E. Dewey in 1948, but polls indicated that state voters had been leaning toward Clinton. A KAET-TV poll released Oct. 28 showed Clinton ahead of Bush among likely voters, 44 percent to 38 percent. But on election night, Bush seemed to be on track to take Arizona. At 10:45 p.m. on Tuesday, Bush had 56,660 popular votes (44 percent) to 41,483 for Clinton'(33 percent). Perot was third with 27,834 votes (22 percent). Arizona has eight electoral votes. Former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt said those figures can’t be interpreted that the long-standing GOP domination in Arizona has ended. “I don’t know if you can say that, but it’s a sign that voters aren’t adopting the side of the radical right — people like Pat Buchanan and Pat Robertson — and what you saw at the Republican Convention (in August),” Babbitt said. “Clinton has brought the Democratic party home here.” Phillips said that he was not surprised that Clinton had fared well in Arizona during the campaign. He added that he thinks Clinton appealed to state voters with his pledge to “renew” his party, and feels he has also had support from independents and disgruntled Republicans. “Even though (A rizona) is considered a Republican stronghold, it’s also a very independent state,” Phillips said. “But there are some other factors: a number of moderate Republicans have been with us, and so have Republican women. T hey’re both ju st tired o f the (disarray) of the Republican party.” MLK holiday proponents hailed the move saying Arizona should create a paid holiday to honor the progress the slain civil rights leader made during the 1960s for racial equality. Opponents of the King holiday, contended that Arizona already had a MLK holiday, and lumping the Washington and Lincoln holidays together shows a lack of respect towards American leaders. Paul Eppinger, statewide campaign director for Victory Together, said he thought passage of the proposition will help to improve the tarnished image the rest of the nation has of Arizona. “In one day we went from the worst to the first,” Eppinger said. “We are the only state in the nation where the citizens voted a Martin Luther King holiday in: The basic concept o f Proposition 300 is that it lifts up the American ideal that all people are created equal.” By rejecting the MLK holiday, Arizona lost an estimated $156 million loss in tourism and convention trade — excluding the the damage that the loss of the 1993 Super Bowl. Eppinger claimed voter confusion during the 1990 election may have been a major factor in the proposition’s defeat in the 1990 polls. “This time there was one clear choice,” he said. “The citizens of Arizona chose to lift up the individual rights of people and the concept and principles Martin Liithbr Kink stood for.” Matthew Capalby, chairman for ASU Students for Victory Together, attributed the success of Victory Together to the 100,000 new voters that registered this year. Eppinger said Victory Together was organized for the purpose of passing the King holiday and will disban after the general election. But Eppinger said he hopes the group’s legacy will continue. “I hope the spirit of unity and cooperation begun by this movement will continue and confront many other issues in the state.” “Rhodes just doesn’t get it,” Coppersmith said in a press release. ■ i “Congressman Rhodes’ involvement in the House Bank scandal isn’t just going away.” Coppersmith added that releasing copies of the bounced checks would be a first step towards coming clean with the people of District 1. Coppersmith also took Rhodes to task for voting for a pay increase which raised his own salary by $35,000 and being silent on whether or not he will accept the additional $4,144 cost-of-living increase. Coppersmith said, “People living on social security are receiving a COLA (cost of living allocation) that averages about $228 per person, but incumbents in Congress, like Jay Rhodes, arc prepared to take an increase of over $4,000.” Despite party differences, Rhodes and Coppersmith both support a balanced budget amendment and the line item veto. “I support a balanced budget amendment that requires a ‘super majority’ for raising taxes,” Rhodes says, “A balanced'budget amendment must place strict limits on the ability of Congress to raise taxes and increase spending.” Coppersmith, often termed a conservative democrat, is prochoice and would support discretionary spending as a way to balance the budget. MLK________ C ontinued from page 1. opposed it. “We feel Arizona has righted a wrong and can move on and be a leader in the nation rather than a follower,” said Rev. Warren Stewart, general chairman of Victory Together. Victory Together is a pro-MLK holiday grassroots group formed in 1990 after the defeat of propositions of 301 and 302, which would have created a MLK holiday., Proposition 302, which called for the creation of a paid holiday, was defeated by 533,510 to 516,274 •— less than one percentage point. Stewart said he contributed the success of the campaign to a broad base of support that came from people all over the state and from all walks of life. With the passage of the measure, the state will now have a Martin Luther King Jr./civil rights paid state holiday on the third Monday in January and will combine Lincoln’s and Washingtion’s birthdays, celebrated on the second Wednesday and third Monday in February respectively, into one Presidents Day to be celebrated on the third Monday in February. D istrict 1_____ C o ntinued from page 1 . ■: Rhodes said. “I expect it to be different. Governor Clinton says he wants to work with all walks of American life and I’m assuming that means Republicans.” Rhodes says he is optimistic about the future and will proceed under the assumption that the president and Congress will work together. During the campaign Coppersmith attacked Congressman Rhodes for his lackadaisical approach to problem solving and objected to his involvement in the House Bank scandal. Coppersmith said he feels the 32 rubber checks Rhodes wrote should be released to the press. :: M TRY AFG H ANISTAN FO O D FOR FREE! Buy 1 D in n e r o r L u n ch a t re g u la r p ric e a n d g e t th e 2 n d m e a l, o f e q u a l o r lesser v a lu e , fo r FREE! 1 o ffe r p e r ta b le . N o t v a lid w ith a n y o th e r o ffe r. Expires Nov. 30,1992 O C K LSAT M OCK L SA T No vem ber 7th 9 : 0 0 AM C O B 330 $10 P r a c tic e M a k e s P e r fe c t. LSAT on D ecem ber 5th HI ALPHA DELT, . Pre-Law Fraternity. \Cs C a n n ed F o o d D r iv e N o V . 1 1T H - 2 4 T H C all La na fo r 9 6 7 -8 8 1 3 in f o State Press W ednesday, November 4,1 9 9 2 eback C ontin u ed from page 3. Clinton promised tax cuts for the middle class, but that might go on hold because of the record budget deficit that topped $290 billion. V oters also made clear they want the president and Congress to produce a plan to control soaring health-care costs and provide coverage for the m ore than 40 m illion Americans who have no health insurance. Clinton said he would phase in universal ¿overage, and a national health board would set budget ceilings for health care spending. With the election behind him, Clinton’s next assignm ent w ould be the 10-week transition to taking over the White House. His first appointments were expected to be m em bers o f his econom ic team and his secretary o f state, The hope is to send reassuring signals that he’s serious about getting the economy going, and that he will be a serious player on the world stage. It won’t take a complicated search process to Clinton to fill his government because he’s got extensive political ties. Democrats said. “ For Bill Clinton, his Rolodex, his Christmas card list is his talent list,” said Democratic strategist Ann Lewis. “ I would expect you’d see a number of governors” on his team. Many Democrats elected to Congress were only too happy to have Clinton at the top of the ticket, and that should help extend his honeymoon. ‘‘For the first year he’s going to have a long, long leash ,” said Larry Sabato, a University o f V irginia political scientist. ‘‘Democrats are going to be falling over themselves to be nice. The second year is when you’re going to hear loud demands from the interest groups for payment due.” D em ocrats say C linton learned from Jimmy Carter’s mistakes and won’t spill out a limitless agenda. “ He’ll keep his priorities in order,” said Lewis. ‘‘He will not go up to Congress with a 1,000-page shopping list. He is realistic enough to understand he can do a few kinds of change at a time.” Change C o ntinued from page 3 . But for Clinton, a good today often meant a bad tomorrow. Every time he was labeled the front-runner, it came with a modifier, like faltering and embattled. In the final days of New York, more draft details surfaced. C linton responded, but never gave a step-by-step accounting of his draft status; some answers appeared to contradict others, some questions were left unanswered. Bush would be urging Clinton to “ level with the American people” to the campaign’s end. A fter New York, it was over. Labor and other party constituencies rallied around Clinton even as many mumbled he was doomed to defeat. Jerry Brown would fight to the July Democratic convention, but Clinton began running against Bush. Then, suddenly, came Ross Perot. The Texas billionaire’s can-do talk overshadowed Clinton before he could answer the doubts, of a bruising primary season. At his moment of triumph, clinching the Democratic nomination June 2, Clinton was third in the polls. Dead again. Clinton searched everywhere for media exposure. He played saxophone on “ The Arsenio Hall Show,”, one of many forums Clinton would use to target young voters; he bought network time for town-hall meetings. He rewrote his economic plan into a book; “ Putting People First.” While Bush and Perot bickered, Clinton promised jobs, jobs, and jobs. Just before his convention, he crept into a dead heat. His choice of Tennessee Sen. A1 Gore raised eyebrows. Why twin southerners? But voters approved. Clinton ticked up a bit more in the polls. Then the dam broke. Perot quit the yery day Clinton accepted the nomination. He was suddenly a fro n t-ru n n er again. T his tim e, no modifiers.. When Perot re-entered the race in October, Clinton only rarely criticized him. He had learned from the summer PerotBush feud to train his fire on his real enemy. Bush would revive many o f the attacks of the primary season, from character and the draft and the Arkansas record. As he had in th e prim aries, C linton left no attack unanswered, albeit indirectly. Running against a president he painted as o ut o f touch, Clinton wanted a down-to-earth campaign. What started as a post-convention gimmick became his trademark: campaigning by bus, with Gore at'his side. After such an unpredictable primary course, the general election was, for Clinton, remarkably predictable. Again and again, Bush tried to steer the debate to character and trust; Clinton tried to push it back to more hospitable, turf. 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DEEP AND DISINFECT Wi ROCHA. and Hobbes HORRU OPEN by Bill Watterson U€H, W A T IF ITS 9MAE MUSUY P&EM VIRITIEH WITH A, PINK. PEN IN LOOPY LETTERS WITH THE " I s DOTTED WITH HEARTS & I THINK I'D PUKE. NO, ITS CUT AND PASTED LETTERS FKM A MAGAZINE! WON! NO HANDWRITING TO TRACE ! By GARY LARSON T H E F A R S ID E © 1967 FarWorte. Inc./Distnbuted by Universal Press Syndicate IT SAYS, " CODED MESSAGE TO FOLLOW. A *I, B '2, ETC. DESTROY THIS LETTER ." _ H0BBE5, WERE DEALING WITH a / .fA L no.1 ,lAc V* ¥ BY G A R R Y TR U D E A U D o o n e s b u ry ► CANTBBUEVE Q* UMO COULPHAVE pm xcrw TH is V\MIRACLE? QSUCKWUJB QlHERUNT WON... ^DEBACLE? ÖUESSTHE ELECTION HEALEY M AS ABOUT Q7RL/577 QCHANGE! SURE A M LOOKING fo rw arpto fo ur m o revearso f Q P0/N6 NOTHING. □ POtNGNOTHING. 'at*M «*V “W ell, if I’m lucky, I should be able to get off this thing in about six more weeks.” Let us shed s o m e lig h t on y o u r b u s in e s s . C all th e a d v e rtis in g d e p a rtm e n t to d a y fo r a fre e p ro fess io n al c o n s u lta tio n . VVe can help y o u r b usin ess g ro w . And g ro w . C all A d v e rtis in g 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 State Press Arizona State University’s M orning Daily PEOPLE* DALLAS (AP) — Sally Ride, America’s first woman in space, is inspiring others with, her tales of the fear and fun of orbit: „ Ride, one of six women chosen for astronaut training in 1978, told a young audience at Southern Methodist University Monday that flying on the shuttle Challenger in 1983 and 1984 was frightening. “ I just remember this overwhelming sense dining the first 10 seconds of launch of absolute helplessness,’’ Ride said. Girl Scout Robin Prosser, 13, was impressed. “ You look up and see the stars and think she was actually up there,” Robin said. “ It’s something to be discovered still.” Ride, 41, is director of the California Space Institute at the University of California at San Diego. was named Sports Personality of the Year by the American Sportscastcrs Association on Tuesday for the second time. The former Oakland Raiders coach is a commentator on CBS telecasts of NFL games. ’‘John Madden is proof that one man can have two successful careers in a lifetime,!’ said Louis O. Schwartz, president of the association. \ Madden will be honored at the organization’s Dec. 3 awards dinner in New York. N ASHVILLE, T enn. (AP) — C ountry singer Lynn Anderson apparently sang her way through a recent two-day jail stay for a contempt of court citation. “ I was told she did sing a couple of songs in a cell,” said David Warren, a spokesman for Davidson County Sheriff NEW YORK (AP) — Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis gave H ank H illin. “ From what I was told she was Very Democratic Senate Candidate Robert Abrams a vote — at entertaining.” least, a vote of confidence — Tuesday as they met at their Anderson, 45, served a 48-hour sentence one weekend last Manhattan polling place. month for violating a court order issued in her child-custody “ You’re going to w in,” the former first lady, smiling battle with ex-husband Harold “ Spook” Stream III. A judge broadly, whispered to Abrams as she shook his hand. ruled Anderson cursed and ridiculed her ex-husband in front O nassis greeted Abrams, his w ife, D iane, and th eir daughters Rachel, 16, and Becky, 6, as she left the Robert F. of their two children. There was no word on whether or not she sang her hit song Kennedy School on Manhattan’s Upper East Side. “ (I Never Promised You a) Rose Garden.” Warren said in a The Republican incumbent, Sen. Alfonse D’Amato, voted recent interview that Anderson had no complaints during her at the Island Park firehouse,' in southern Nassau County. stay. NEW YORK (AP) — Football broadcaster John Madden ‘‘She said everything was fine,’’ he said- y» _ ; ta gu g * ! FAST, FREE Delivery 829-0064 1340 E. APACHE - TEMPE a ,M f tan tauch tar "TKillTV IMCMER'tll Any wty yea slice it-Y o u Get Mere For Year Geiler!! 1 1 £* s i 1B “ C heese C heese h S * •-:* ! S n ■ tk co ■ c coO 3 a. - Tuesday-1 Wednesday Special « P iz z a ! 1 0 “ - 1 ite m p iz z a odi The Real Pizza People af ASU « thie Mill *. It Ui W ith " k D * e. £ - * m .N a S •« S ^ o o ff §L 2«In 2* O Z 10% M | ■ >»co ■ ■ S p o r ts State Press ___________________________________________________Wednesday, November 4 , 1992 Page 19 _______________ __________ Johnson’s peers understand his 2nd retirement Washington State quarterback Drew Bledsoe is a sure NFL pick. Only a junior, Bledsoe leads the Pac-10 in total offense. He has also thrown more than 6,000 yards in his college career. ASU plays WSU Saturday in Washington. B l ed so e W ashington State quarterback looking to knock Sun Devils B y J ake B atsell S ta te P ress Standing 6-foot-S and leading the Pac10 in total offense, W ashington State quarterback Drew Bledsoe towers over the competition in more ways than one. P rototype size, one o f the n atio n ’s strongest arms and more than 6,000 career passing yards have com bined to characterize Bledsoe as a Heisman Trophy candidate and perhaps as the foremost quarterback in college football. B ledsoe will lead a struggling Washington State team Saturd/y when the Cougars (6-2, 3-2 Rbc-10) host ASU (4-4, 2-3) in Pullman. / “I think Drew Bledsoe is probably, if not the top quarterback, one o f the top o n the quarterbacks in the country right now,” ASU comerback Lenny McGill said. “He’s tall and big, he has a strong arm, he’s got great vision ... we’re going to have to play our best game in order to shut down their receivers and keep his options closed.” This is the second straight season that Bledsoe has been at the top of Pac-10 total offense rankings. After leading the league last year with an average of 240 yards per game, he was awarded second-team all Pac10 honors. So far in 1992, Bledsoe ranks eighth nationally with a 256.8 yard-per-gam e average, completing 155 of 288 passes for 2,099 yards and 14 touchdowns. “Everybody is talking about just how well he is on throwing the ball — he is a really strong guy,” ASU coach Bruce Snyder said. “He’s a player who can really hurt you. He will be tough to stop.” Bledsoe said he feels his size (although listed at 224 pounds, he says he now weighs 235) has helped him ward off what has sidelined so many of his quarterback R ise counterparts: injuries. “ Last year, I took a great deal of punishment,” Bledsoe said, referring to a season when the Cougars surrender the highest number of sacks in Pac-10 history. “I take a lot of pride in the fact that I’ve never come out of the game because of an injury. The way that quarterbacks have been dropping in the NFL and all over the country, I think it’s just been a great asset for me to be big and the fact that I can stay in the game.” Though only a junior, Bledsoe’s size and talent make him a possible first-round draft choice in next year’s NFL draft. A big decision, therefore, looms on the horizon. “It will be a decision I make after the season, as to whether 1 will be here next year-or take off for the NFL,” he said. “After our bowl game, I’ll just sit down with my parents and other people whose opinion I value and make that decision.” A freshm an had not started at quarterback for the Cougars in over 30 years until Bledsoe took over seven games (AP) •— Pat Riley and Chuck Daly were surprised. Some doctors were disappointed. In the end, however, Michael Jordan, Larry Bird and everyone else said they understood Magic Johnson’s decision to retire for good from the NBA. “I guess he looked at it and said he’d rather be remembered as a guy who enjoyed the game but not a guy who stirred problems amongst his peers,” Jordan said Monday. Johnson announced his second retirement from the Los Angeles Lakers earlier in the day, citing the ’“controversies” surrounding his return. He did not specify what those controversies were, although recently there had been comments from opponents who said they were worried about playing against someone infected with the AIDS virus. “I really think when you come right down to it, the Controversy and talk coining from within the league and his growing concern for the concerns and'fears of his peers led to this decision,” Riley , Coach of the New York Knicks and Johnson’s former coach with the Lakers, said, “I was surprised. He has faced everything, so I was a little surprised that he w o u ld n ’t carry through w ith it. But I Understand it,” he said. “ Magic had one o f those rollercoaster years with the announcement on Nov. 7 of his retirem ent, the A ll-S tar gam e, the - Olympic Dream Team, his Comeback bid and subsequently the en d ,” R iley said. “Magic had a great career. He showed great ’ courage. Courage is not the absence of fear, but simply moving on with dignity despite that fear.” Dr. David Rogers, co-chairman of the National AIDS.Commission, said Johnson’s retirement was spurred by “mean-spirited comments and fears from other players and sets us back a lot,” : “We have had 12 years of experience With AIDS, and thousands of HIV-infected ath letes have p articip ated in probably millions of athletic contests, and there is not one docum ented case of HIV infection transmitted in this setting,” he said. Ex-Boston Celtics center Dave Cowens, a Hall of Famer and chairman of the Sports Museum of New England, wondered about remarks from Utah Jazz star Karl Malone that opposing players would be afraid to have contact with Johnson on the court. “The chances of getting AIDS playing against a guy are pretty remote,” he said. “Guys might use the Matador Defense — you know, ‘Coach, I couldn’t get there.’ “People wondered why he came back,” Cowens said. “Maybe he’s just a guy who T urn to B ledsoe, page 2 1 . T urn to M agic , page 2 1 . Mens hoops crew feeling positive \ B asketball season to be filled w ith m a n y to u g h challenges Faulkner and Jimmy Kolyszko — not to mention Tony Ronaldson — it will be a challenge to compete. Bennett, a 6-foot-9 forward who was expected to be a team leader in scoring and penetrating inside, injured his knee T urn to H oops , page 2 0 . B y G reg S e x t o n Sta te P ress Irw in D augherty/S tate Press ASU junior Stevin Smith will be one of ASU’e team leaders on the 1*92-93 men’s basketball team. Much like ASU basketball coach Bill Frieder, who arose from a coffin last Saturday night at Midnight Madness and said, “We’re not dead yet,” the men’s hoop crew is also rising from the grave. In the past few months, the program has been beset by challenges. Beaten, tarnished and dragged through the media mud, the team is surprisingly hopeful and confident about a strong season. Despite having some key injuries and battling back from a negative perception, Frieder said things aren’t as bad as they seem. “I look for a team that is going to press and run and shoot the three,” he said. “I think it can be a fun type of team to watch. I think we can do some things to make it interesting.” But Frieder knows that it is a different looking team. “We certainly have a lot of changes since last season,” he said. “As a result we aren’t going to be as good as we had expected last March. “I am excited about it. (But) I am too old to worry about things I can’t control, so. I don’t worry about injuries and things like that.” Frieder knows that with the losses of Mario Bennett, Jamal Coach Frieder has hiding place B y G r e g S ex to n S ta te P ress Bill Frieder may be cracking. Much like a little boy, he has a hiding place. But unlike a youth, Frieder hides somewhere in the bow els of the In terco lleg iate Athletic Complex. Faced with dem anding and time-consuming people who always Fr ied er need to talk to the men’s basketball coach, Frieder has come up with a solution. “What I started to do,” he said, “I got one room in this T urn To Frieder, page 2 0 . St a íe P ress Wednesday, November 4,1992 H oops _______ C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 19. during the summer at a basketball camp in his hometown of Denton, Texas. As a freshman in 1992, he averaged 12.5 points per contest and also grabbed more than six rebounds per game. Faulkner was kicked o ff the team for his continuing brushes with the law. And Kolyszko, a sophomore forward, dislocated his shoulder and will also miss the season. It is a recurring injury for Kolyszko, who, strangely, dislocated his shoulder w hile sleeping on Oct. 10. Both Bennett and Kolyszko have had successful surgery and are rehabilitating. “When you have that kind of situation (injuries) you have a lot of question marks,” Friedfer said. “It means we are going to have to play hard and we are going to have to continually improve. “We can't afford any more injuries, or it’s just going to kill us.” With all the injuries, Frieder said he will likely go with a three-man guard scheme that will rely on speed to outwit its competitors. But with a smaller, quicker lineup, can the Sun Devils get inside and score? “We aren’t going to have any problem getting inside because of the quickness we have,” said ASU guard Stevin Smith. "We have a lot of good guards. We have excellent guards — better than most people think.” And with Smith being a returning junior, he knows that a leadership role will be placed on his lap, but he said this won’t affect his game and he will just step up and do the best he can. “I think I am mature enough to step up and accept the responsibility, but it’s not going to put pressure on me,” he said. “I’m not going to try and do something that I normally wouldn’t. I will just go out there and play my game and accept the role that the team gives me.” And with a brutal schedule, oné that Frieder said would be fine for the team that he had last March the Sun Devils, who finished last year 18-13 overall, and 9-9 in the Pac-10, will need a strong effort from more than one team member. Included in the schedule arc road trips to Brigham Young and Louisville. “It’s the type of schedule that if we had Mario Bennett, we could compete,” Frieder said. “But we can’t change it now, so we are going to go with it and do the best we can.” With the tough season ahead, how docs Smith think the team will fare? “Well, who knows,” Smith said. “People don’t expect that much out of us anyway. You never know what will happen. “I really can’t predict what kind of season we are going to have. But it’s going to be better than what people expect.” Smith said that the team is trying to put all the adversity behind them. Earlier this semester, a rash of arrests rocked the basketball program, but Smith said he is not centering his thoughts on the past. “I don’t even think about it any more,” he said. “I just try and think about the team and what is going to happen in the future. I don’t think about the negatives, because if I get caught thinking about the negatives, more negatives things keep happening. “So I just put all that behind me — I try to, at least.” D a rry l W ebb/S tate P ress Frieder. C ontinued from pag e ASU men's basketball coach Bill Frieder said he has a room where no one can find him. He locks himself in it and w atches basketball video. 19, building that nobody knows about — including (ASU Director of Athletics Charles S. Harris). I got a key to it, and I just go lock myself in there and then the hell with w h at’s going on on the outside.” Frieder made the revelation not on a shrink's couch, but rather, at basketball media day last Friday. He said that the time demands placed upon him take its toll on his temper and his time. “I tell you what my biggest problem is,” Frieder confessed. “That building (1CA) over there. It’s amazing; those guys can’t function over there unless they talk to Frieder everyday. “Everybody right from the fifth floor right on down. Between applying for jobs to wanting you to do community service, or charitable functions to having questions about the program — they Greet the sunrise with a daily issue of the MIGUEL S MUSIC CENTER ►METRONOMES • ACCESSORIES • ETC. ►ELECTRIC & ACOUSTIC GUITARS ►AMPS • ELECTRIC EFFECTS • SHEET MUSIC ►LESSONS (R ock • C o n te m p o ra ry F o lk ' C to n ie g u ita r) ►REPAIRS .►■On Ail Instrument«! ...a n d m uch MOREI N ext to O z ilo '» W arehouse In The A rch»» S ho pp ing C enter 130 E. University Dr. 968-2310 take a great deal of my time.” So he found a place to hide. “There’s just four walls and a little desk,” Frieder said. He said he w atches film s and prepares for the season in his hiding place. “I mean, these people are driving me nuts,” he said. “So I hide in this room and nobody can find me. It’s a great room and it’s hard to find.” State Press m pa H C o n s i g n m e n t W a r d r o b e ^ 6m n III l a d ie s n e w a n d n e a r l y n e w d e s ig n e r fa s h io n s iF in d y o u *4 p o t o f g o ld in CONTACT LENS CO. R e p la c e m e n t L e n s S ervice S t a t e ÍV e s s B est R esale Shop in th e V a lley , •NOW ACCEPTING FALL MERCHANDISE* W e Carry: q G u ess - E sp rit - L iz C laiborne - C arol ^ L ittle - Calvin K lein - Anne K lein - Evan^ P ico n e - E llen T racy - & M any M orel s: ► A lso carrying’ designer shoes, | jewelry and accessories !j Sizes 2-22 i HOURS:Mon.-Fri.10:30-5:30 Sat.10:30-4:00$ 32 S.MacDonald • Mesa • 461-3339 X . 277-5622 New Lenses Deltoered in 84 Hours Guaranteed Q uality and Price y i Dr. M ichael Sachen O.D. ggg POWER CURVE DIAMETER BRAND RIGHT LEFT PERSONAL SECURITY » » > SEMINAR « « < " It w o n t h a p p e n to m e ..... ..... n o t in th is n e ig h b o rh o o d ." BE S A FE - N O T S O R R Y ! Learn: ► How to increase your safety ►What the risks are ►The statistics for this area and what they mean for you ►How to protect what s yours . ►What the threats are ►About an extra-income opportunity - T W O C O N V E N IE N T T IM E S : Sunday, Nov. 8th 1 pm - 4:00 pm N Tuesday. Nov. 10th ® Pm Pm The Roman Numerals question format, sometimes called Triple True/False, has not appeared on the LSAT since February 1991. This is not an isolated incident: the LSAT is a continually evolving exam. Be sure you're studying with uncovers changes as they happen, and test you will take. Holiday FREE DRAWING FOR A PERSONAL PROTECTION ALARM David J. LeClair C ALL NO W 2 2 2 -8 1 2 0 P re sid e n t. P Y A S e cu rity For Reservations S peaker (Reservations recommended but not required.) 1000 E. Apache Blvd. S te 211 1 block east of Rural • Tem pe KAPLAÑÍ ' The answ er to th e te s t qu estion . e | A T T E N T IO N A L L L S A T TE S T TAKERS. ARIZONA m C l a s s if itíd s 965 -6 7 m Invitation to apply for STATE PRESS EDITORSHIP T he A SU Student Publication A dvisory B oard is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Spring Sem ester 1992. Applicants for the position of editor: must be a full-time student at ASU in good standing (not on academic or disciplinary probation); must have a cumulative grade index of 2.50 or better; must have severed two semesters on the staff of the State Press; must have completed a minimum of 15 hours of journalism courses including news writing, reporting, editing and jour­ nalism law; must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of : appointment. _ Applicants must also: submit at least two letters of recommendation from university faculty members and/or professional journalists; list on the application form the titles of all journalism courses complet­ ed and the grades earned in those courses, submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story or editorial written for the State Press or another newspaper; and describe on the application form the functions and responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the State Press or other newspapers. Applicants must pick up application forms at the State Press office, Matthews Center north basement. The completed forms must be typewritten. The deadline for receipt of applications will be noon, Tuesday, November 10,1992. B ruce D .Itu le D irector, Student Publications M atthew s C enter, R oom 133 Phone 965-7572 , St a t e P ress Page-21 W ednesday, N ovember 4 ,1 9 9 2 W ashington coach cites Stanford rout for No. 1 SEATTLE (AP) -— Washington coach Don Janies says he thinks the Huskies are No. 1 in The Associated Press poll this week because of their 417 victory over Stanford, not because of Miami’s 35-23 triumph over West Virginia. The Hurricanes gave up three West Virginia touchdowns in the final four minutes after they took their starters out. “You say it cost Miami some votes,” Jam es James told a questioner at his weekly news conference Monday. “1 would like to look at it the other way. Maybe the way we played is what cost Miami some votes.” Jam es said he didn’t think it was necessary to run up the score ag ain st opponents in order to win the national cham pionship. He began using reserves late in the third quarter against Stanford. “I really don’t go into any game thinking about how people are going to vote,” he said. “We’re not in this thing to run up points just to get a vote or two. “I think voters take into consideration whether you leave row since their narrow loss to Miami. your number ones in for four quarters.” A victory would give the Huskies a 6-0 record in the In Sunday’s voting in The AP poll, Washington moved ahead of Miami by six points after trailing the Hurricanes by a Pacific-10 Conference and move them another step closer to a third consecutive Rose Bowl trip. point the previous week. Both teams are 8-0. James called the Stanford victory his team’s best of the J “Defensively, Arizona is one of the great teams in the country, not just in our league,” James said. “We’re very season. “We d o n ’t get too m any offensive outputs like last impressed with their team. What they did against Miami was unbelievable.” Saturday,” James said. James said the Huskies expect to get starting fullback The Huskies can put more points between themselves and Miami with an impressive victory Saturday over No. 12 Darius Turner back this week after he missed two games because of an ankle sprain. But they probably will be without Arizona in Tucson. Arizona lost 8-7 at Miami on Sept. 26. : “We have to go to Arizona and get after them,” inside starting nose tackle Mike Lustyk for the second week in a row linebacker James Clifford-said. “We have to do the same thing because of an ankle injury. In addition, guard Pete Kaligis, who has been sidelined by this week we did last week. If we do that, everything will take an ailing knee, will probably be able to play against Arizona. care of itself.” /■■.'■•V/' The Huskies got tailback Jay Barry back for the Stanford But Clifford said Washington’s players are realistic enough to know that the polls are out of their control. Miami was game and are hopeful of getting back tailback Beno Bryant, ranked first, ahead of the Huskies, in this week’s USA Today- their top rusher last season, before the season ends. Barry missed four games because of a toe injury. He picked up 65 CNN coaches’ poll. “You want to be the best but it’s out of our hands,” Clifford yards on 14 carries against Stanford. Bryant, sidelined for four consecutive games because of a said. “But we know at the drop of a hat we could be back hamstring injury, will work out with the Huskies this week, down to number two next week. It’s so fickle.” James made it clear he’s not thinking about anything but a James said. “We’ve probably re-injured him twice already this year,” victory at Arizona. The Wildcats have won four games in a James said. - Seifert takes blame for 49er loss Bledsoe C ontinued from page 1 9 . into the 1990 season. A fter a threetouchdown performance that game, the spot was his, and he hasn’t relinquished it since. Bledsoe is just the latest in a legacy of high-caliber Cougar quarterbacks. Mark Rypien of the Washington Redskins and the Phoenix Cardinals’ Timm Rosenbach also attended Washington State. “I think that the other guys are really resp o n sib le for the resp ect and the tradition that we have here now. (WSU career passing leader Jack) Thompson started it all, but those two have just carried it on and made it a pretty rich tradition here as far as quarterbacks go.” A fter starting the season w ith six straight v icto ries, the C ougars have cooled off in recent weeks, losing to USC and Oregon in their last two contests. “We just have to come out and play consistent football if we’re going to get back on track like we w ere at the beginning of the season,” Bledsoe said. The Sun Devil defense is looking to further impede WSU’s attempt to return to the victory column. “They have a talented defensive line,” Bledsoe said. “Shante Carver has been in our backfield about as much as I have the past two years. “They’re going to bring the pressure, and we’re going to have to mix it up and move the ball around on them if we’re going to be successful.” SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) — George Seifert took the blame for the San Francisco 49ers’ loss to the Phoenix Cardinals, saying preparations for the game were inadequate. “Obviously, something was amiss; there was something wrong,” the San Francisco coach said Monday, the day after the 49ers’ 24-14 loss to the Cardinals. “That’s my horse and my responsibility. We weren’t prepared for the game as much as we should have been. It’s that simple.” The upset victory by the Cardinals (2-6) snapped San Francisco’s league-best fivegame winning streak and dropped the 49ers (6-2) into a first-place tie with New Orleans in the NFC West. The '49ers played Phoenix off their bye week after routing the Atlanta Falcons 56-17 in an offensive showcase Oct. 18. “We were just too loose, too jovial, too much joking around on W ednesday and Thursday ... like we were going to show up on the field and come home with a victory,” Wallace said. “I think that’s the same reason we played like we did against the Rams and New England, but we were lucky to win those games. We should have learned a lesson then.” Seifert said it was possible that the team lost some of its edge during the bye week. “But I don’t think any of us have any excuses for w hat’s happened,” he said. “There was obviously error along the line by all of us and that’s what led up to the loss of the game and I’m ultimately responsible for it.” Magic. C ontinued from page 19. State Press Classifieds That’s the ticket! The Honda Doctor’s Helpful Honda Hints T ip# f THE HONDA t Clean out your glove box! Papers and napkins jam m ed in there can get caught up in the blow er motor, restricting the flo w o f a ir through your vents. DOCTOR 967-7282 Where "Blue Ribbon Service" weans honest, quality repairs at ir prices—and student discounts. Near ASU at 2090 E. University. Suite 115. Tempe (University at River, just west of Price) Service by Appointment 7:30AM - 6:00PM. Mon-Fri • Thursday nights til 8PM Also in the Scottsdale Airpark • 998-5966 the P«zza pretzel ’’PIZZA W ITH A T W IS T ” LOCATED ON THE GROUND FLOOR OF THE TOWERS ON 5™ STREET 921-3933 MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIAL 16’’ slice o f pizza and 12 oz. draft or soda . . . knows that the best thing he does in life is play basketball. Maybe that’s what he should do. Serving on the president’s commission is not the same. “He’s an icon now, almost a crusader. The importance of basketball is almost diminished in the eyes of those watching him. With all the distractions, the scrutiny, the talk shows, the president’s commission, it’s not as simple as it used to be.” Cowens made a comeback of his own, retiring after 10 seasons with Boston and then returning after two years away from the game. “You don’t worry what others think,” he said. “It’s your life. They don’t worry about what you think.” D aly, coach of the New Jersey Nets, coached Johnson in the Olympics. He was stunned by Monday’s announcement. - “I’m shocked because 1 had seen him play in September in Los Angeles, where he was playing with other NBA players, and he looked great,” Daly said. “Based on w hat I had seen in the Olympics, he had not missed a step and he’s GET IT THIS M O R N IN G . Rolling Rock Longnecks 6 - 9pm HAPPY HOUR 5 - 8pm 2 5 0 D R A FTS COORS LIGHT OR BUD -A N D - $5 ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT PIZZA S U B S - S L I C E S • P I E S • 12" • 16 " - J U M B Q / *1.50 $ 1.00 «RIZON*OTOTEeOlTieilT» T l . S t a tAnIentf^wndtntMoP ress nwigDaily ITS AVAILABLE ALL OVER CAMPUS, MCC AND TEMPE. "BUCK-A- FRIDAY & SATURDAY ROCK" THURSDAY SPECIALS still a tremendous player. Evidently there were other circumstances, and I’ll be happy for him if he’s happy with his decision.” Daly said that the first time the Olympic team walked into the locker room at Barcelona, there was a sign concerning AIDS and the AIDS virus. The next time the team walked into the locker room, the sign was gone. “Somebody took it down,” the coach said. “It wasn’t him. I think that was in deference and respect to him. He had a great relationship with all the players on the Dream Team.” Johnson and Bird were co-captains on the Olympic team. The two stars entered the NBA in 1979, and last August Bird announced his retirement from the Boston Celtics. “I ’ve said before, I support whatever Magic feels is best for him and his family." Bird said in a statement released through his agent, Bob Woolf. “I still wish him all the luck in the world.” Sun Devil sports m __ ■ HAPPY •:a; à- B r R i W P A Y ii _ . IS YOUR B IR T H D A Y THIS MONTH? |f |f ft, you got a free personal! Thafs right! If your birthday Is this month, just bring your dri­ ver's license and student ID to the Classifieds Office in the Matthews Center basement, and you'll get a FREE lo-wora personal I C all 965-6731 or stop by our o ffice for further details. v ------- - Classifieds Page 22 M COPIES Unlimited 3ÿ copies (20# white bond) with ASU ID. Copyboy printing can meet all your printing, copying & typesetting needs. Copyboy Printing, 115 Ea°st B aselin e (M ill & B aselin e), 897-8577, , / V.' . . ' ATTN. ARTISTS New gallery opening in November in Old Scottsdale. N ow accepting appli­ cations’ by artists and crafts people, unique works only- no Southwestern. Call 941-4370. HAIR MODELS needed for advanced training classes. Complimentary hair­ cuts. Week of November 15th through the 20th, momings/evenings. Cutters HaiL 263-1138. NEED PLASTIC for your school pro­ ject? C all Régal Plastics, 3210 East Roeser Suite $. 437-1000. PHOTO CONTEST Attention all photographers’ The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook is sponsoring a photo contest. Great prizes including tuition and gift certificates. Pick up forms, Matthews Center .room 50 or call 965-6881. DID YOU KNOW...' Today is the ASU TRAVEL SHO W | in the Ventana Ballroom? I V- 7 a.m .-6 p m CHECK IT OUT! THE HUB OF ASU i MEMORIAL UNION HOMES FOR RENT APARTMENTS 1 MONTH free rent, $199 move-in, close to campus. Mark 370-7815, Di­ amond Realty Commercial. 2 BEDROOM spacious decorator apart­ ment, private patio, self cleaning oven, pool, covered parking, very quiet. 894IQ4L -j;.'. V , •• 2 BEDROOM, I bath cute red brick du­ plex apartm ent, quiet neighborhood, east o f ASU. Good deal, $385 plus spe­ cial. Call Jeannie and Brian 929r0382 2 BEDROOM, secluded, private patio, covered parking, laundry facility, pool, dishw asher, self cleaning oven, very quiet. 968-8183. 2 BLOCKS from ASU, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, laundry facilities, parking, dishwasher, free basic Cable. Sunrise Apartments, 1014 East Spence, 968' 6947.' \ BEAUTIFUL LA R G E 1 and 2 bed­ rooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry room, On East 8th Street between Rural and McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238. $199 move in on 2 bedroom. SICK O F dorm life? Take over my lease at the Commons on Apache. Great location. Live in your ow n room or bring a roommate. Females only. Call 829-6637. 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 College, Tempe. 967-7212. San Miguel Apartments 1/2 MILE AWAY Rent this 3 bedroom 2 bath house- o ff Mill; Avenue. Brand new carpet/paintready'-to go $695/mon(h plus deposit. Call Mark 968-3501. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, walk to ASU. $650 per month. Tim 894-0288. 4-3 B ED R O O M , 2 b ath , $600 per month, 1036 W est 10th Street, Tempe. Tim 894-0288. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath condo, air, dish- . w asher, w asher, dryer, pool, tennis, near ASU, $800. (714) 499-4065, 6974908. UP » 10* for L e v i's 5 0 1 's •All Colors »All Washes 2 BEDROOM apartment. Washer, dry­ er, m icrowave, two bathrooms, $ 150 d e p o sit. $232 plus 1/2 u tilitie s . ' 962^814S. : FEMALE NON smoker, Hayden Place, bike to school. Covered parking, laun­ dry facilities, dishwasher, 2 pools, jacuzzi. Good rent deal. 967-1850, Lisa. FEM A LE RO O M M A TE w anted to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse in Mesa. $250 per month +. 1/3 utilities, available December I . ROOM FOR rent- Private bath, pool, patio, barbecue, laundry, southeast Scot­ tsdale. $250 per month, 1/2 Utilities. 945-6225, leave message. SEEKING GRAD student, quiet , non­ smoking female to share 2 bed/2 bath house. Roosevelt/Hayden. 947-9751 ROOM S FOR RENT 910 S. Lemon #2 "R estrictio ns A p ply CALL FOR DETAILS 9 6 6 -8 7 0 4 ENJOY THE QUIET! 1/2 Block from Campus Tempe * 805 S. Farmer 96&-932Ö Phoenix • 4504 N. 16th St. 241-1368 NW Phoenix • 7144 N: 35th Aye. 973-6367 APARTMENTS I BEDROOM I block from ASU, fur­ nished, laundry, $255.; Call Jacob 8445900 or pager 389-7571 T e rra c e R o a d A p a rtm e n ts 9 50 S . T e rra c e 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 CresenTa Students, Adults & Families 2 bedroom/1 bath Unfurnished Now Available 1025 East Orange AAAA ESTATE Sale, block, 4 bed­ room, 2 bath, 1570 square feet, fire­ place. $2750 down + $561/month. Prin­ ciple & interest ( 8% annual percentage rate- 30 years) Must qualify. $74,950. Paul Pastore 963-6000, Realty Execu­ tives. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O yO R S A LE , SAINT MARY’S COLLEGE - NOTRE DAME SUM M ER PROGRAM S LONDON ROME (May 19-June 18) (June 13-JuIy 12) 6 to 9 hours o f college credit available FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: Allyson Renshaw ASU R epresentative 9 3 6 S. Terrace » 921-2681 TICKETS 3 CONSECUTIVE ASU versus UofA tic k e ts fo r sale. $23 apiece. C all 598-1151. AyTO M O W LK___ 1980 HONDA Accord, red, 4 door, 2 years old, rebuilt engine, 5 speed, runs good. $2000/offer. 892-0734. 1987 VW C abriolet, original owner, white on white, 5 speed, AM/FM cas­ sette, im m aculate condition, service records available, 79,000. $7500/offer 391-2147 / . ;■ : . CHEAP! FBI/U.S. MOTORCYCLES 1987 HONDA Rebel 250, excellent con­ dition, $1000 or best offer. 894-6368, . Greg. .. . . ■' ■ :/ ;. KAWASAKI LTD 1987,700cc. Excel­ lent condition. New Metzler tires, just tuned up, low mileage. 966-1052. BICYCLES 1991 17" Klein Rascal, black and red, full XT, $1000/offer. J.P. 894-6592. BIANCHI PREMIO road bike excellent condition. $250/offer. Shawn 921-1399 TRAVEL HELP WANTEDGENERAL ACROBATIC TEACHER needed be­ ginn in g through advanced. 40th S tree t/In d ian S ch o o l, cal 1 C arrie 957-0046 or 946-7666. SURVEY RESEARCH Data processor, highly com puter literate. Survey re­ search experience preferred. Flexible hours, Tempe 967-4441 A TTEN D A N TS N EED ED to a ssist male quadriplegic. Must be dependable, responsible, and trustworthy. Call 7319113 ask for David. EARN BIG RUCKS! Neodata, a leader in the telemarketing industry, is currently seeking enthu­ siastic students with good communi­ cation skills to fill several part-time tel-' emarketing positions. Earning potential of $7 / hour and up! Paid training, con­ venient location, flexible scheduling, au­ tomatic pay raises and plenty of over­ time opportunities. Call Neodata today to schedule an interview: 967-0066 and ask for Aaron Sanders, (EOE) EVENINGS AND weekends Must be here for the holidays. Apply in person, Deann's Hallmark (formerly Larson's) Camelback and Miller Road, Scottsdale, ABCO Shopping Center. HARKINS THEATERS is hiring con­ cession attendants for Harkins Camelview Cinema, Pari time, full time, flexi­ ble hours, ideal for students. Apply in person by November 13th, t to 6 pm. 7001 East H ighland behind Fashion Square Mall. INTERNAT'L JOB Make money teaching English abroad. Japan and Taiw an: M ake $2,000$4,000+ p er m onth. M any provide room and board + other benefits! Fi­ nancially & Culturally rewarding! For International Employment In g ra m and application, call the International Em­ ploym ent Group: (206) 632-1146 ex­ tension J 5 9 18. CHRISTMAS CASH Six anointm ent setters to work day or evening hours. Hourly plus commis­ sion. No selling. Cali today, start to­ morrow. 423-9333, ask for Mike. NEED A JOB? We need 5-10 people for pari time work from 4-8pm. We sell tools nationwide & . w ell pay you $7 / hour to start. No wee­ kends & no experience necessary. Call: Jim 820-8408. SEEKING A ' Jack Sprat" look alike who can rollerblade! Need someone for special events to portray this nursery rhym e character on rollerblades and hand out coupons for a new product soon to be on the market. If you fit this image please respond with resume and photo o f yourself on rollerblades to: E.B. Lane and Associates, 733 West Mc­ Dowell^ Phoenix, Arizona 85007, atten­ tion Samantha. SKI TECHNICIAN w anted, need to work Tuesdays and T hursdays from noon on. Call 899-4039 VALET PARKING attendant for spe­ cial events, 2-3 nights/w eek, 5 hour shifts, average $6-7/hoUr. M ust have good driving record, be at least 20 years old, must be clean cut, must be willing to drive to Scottsdale, Paradise Valley or central Phoenix. Call 861-9384 DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places USA. Also worldwide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968^7283. ' V DESK $30, brass headboard $15, TV stand $15, bed frame $10, lamp $10, Terry 821-0870. SKI CHRISTMAS Break! For sale. 4 roundtrip tickets, Phoenix to Denver, D ecem ber 21 to D ecem ber 30. $222 each/ Call 838-5829. YOU'RE HIRED! Earn up to $10/hour. Full-time pay, part-time work. 3-9pm, Monday-Friday. 966-5765. LA RADA’S ARMY S u rp lu s has all ' your cam ping needs- inexpensively. A lso more w eird stuff than you can im agine. 764 W est M ain, M esa 834-7047. STU D EN TS AND fa c u lty , Europe from $498 this Winter. Low domestic fares. Travelmor? 967-7546. Monday Friday. EARN COLLEGE CREDIT USED SNOW BOARDS, $ I50-$30Q, eall Dave at 8 38-0174. ANNO UNCEM ENTS BRIDAL SET l.2kt in 18k gold. Stun­ ning .5kt m arquis w ith b a g u e tte s & round diamonds. $3390 appraised; ask­ ing $ 1800/offer. 491-8044 HELP WANTEDGENERAL BIG FALL rummage sale. -All Saints Newman Center, cashiers. Hourly wages, store discount. Apply at V ictoria's Secret, S cottsdale Fashion Square. C ontact Claudia, Jan. or Sue. HELP WANTEDC L |R I C A L _ ^ ^ _ CLERICAL SUPPORT Fast paced, growing, changing company in Tempe area seeks either tw o parttime or one fiill-tiine person to assist in our adm inistrative d ep artm en t Re­ sponsible for sending/sorting/distributing departm ent faxes, copying, fjling,/multiple line switchboard backup for receptionist. Previous clerical/receptionist experience preferred. Quick learner, fast paced, motivated, out-go­ ing, confident individuals need only ap­ ply. $5-5.50 depending on experience, with benefits if full-time. Call Sandra Mudgette at 967-4999, extension 209 (11/2 miles from campus). EOE HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE A C CEPTIN G A PPL IC A TIO N S fo r 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 per week, sports knowledge a must, Ex­ perience only. Apply after 5pm , The Woodshed 1 ,19 West Baseline. SERVERS/COOKS Swensen's Tempe has immediate open­ ings for waitresses and sandwich cooks. No experience necessary we will train. Days and nights available. Apply Mon­ day thru Friday 4-5pm, Price and BAseline. w a it r e s s Part time Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 11 am-7pm, some weekends, apply .13pm Thursday or Friday at: Pete's 19th Hole Ken McDonald Golf Course, 800 East Divot Drive* Tempe. M USIC FEN DER STRA T $350, M arshall Combo Amp $400, 4 track recorder $200, Par lights, Misc., 439-4714 PETS BABY BOA Constrictors and Burmese Pythons. $80 each ! Cash only, leave message 986-3302 . FREE LOST/FOUND LOST WATCH with black leather band and moon face, Tuesday 10/27 at night, if found call 784-8214. Reward. HELP WANTEDGENERAL $ $ PLASMA DONORS NEEDED $ $ Extra m oney is nice, but you can help people, too. Donate c ritic a lly needed, plasma, w hich is manufactured into a variety o f therapeutic blood products. iB I Amoc M M I Bloaclenoe, Inc. A W e pay up-lo $40 your 1st week! New & return donors {after 2 months lapse) receive $5 bonus 1st tim e & $5 bonus 2nd visit w ith in 7 days. moxi ufo sull 894-2250 Terrace N Cholla Apts. Rural ANNOUNCEM ENTS TO State Press W ednesday, November 4, 1992 Lemon Æ H Sno Oasis State Press Page 23 W ednesday, N ovember 4 ,1 9 9 2 PERSONALS PERSONALS I DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv­ ered $20. Also balloons. After Hours Flowers. 894-3419. PADDY MURPHY has been seen in the Tempe area. If you see him, contact Feds. PADDY MURPHY lives Paddy Murphy liv e s Paddy M urphy liv es Paddy Murphy lives Pfcddy Murphy lives!! SIG Ep's are going to win EK soccer tournament. A Looking forward to a great time at Stan's tonight. Pikes. ALPHA CHI Jen W, - Congratulations on winning a position on die Panhelenic Executive Board! PARTY! NEED a photographer? Call Photoamerica to be your party photog­ rapher. Film developing too! Lower level MU 965-4322. PHI SIGS will rule again at the Tri Delta softball tournament love Jane Christine Ruth ALPHA CHI Tanya- Congratulations on getting Varsity Cheer! PIRATE HAWKINS, rain or shine our awesome adventures continue. Can't, wait to stock up on groceries. I love you have a grateful day ATTENTION: d>A0 Pre-Rush barbecue Thursday 11/5 at 5:30. All potential rushees welcom e! 701 Alpha Drive (new row). For information call Bryan 967-6488. n KA Jeff! Get excited for your Happy Birthday surprise tomorrow night! Re­ member your blindfold- I mean banda­ na! Loves, Miss B. BE ON the look out for Paddy Murphy, he is armed and d an g ero u s/M u rp h y lives!! SHANNA BANANA thanks for every­ thing. Pledging wouldn't be the same without you!! Delta luv, Melanie. BOOKSTORE CONNECTION - in the MU is a branch o f the ASU Bookstore. Did you know that? Check it out today, east o f Taco Bell in die MU; EN Pre R ush d in n e r at 601 A lpha Drive. Come have dinner with the men o f Sigma Nu. Wednesday, November 4th at 5:30pm. AAA congrats on sponsoring the win­ ning team at die SAX two man volley­ ball tournament £N will dominate Tridelt softball tour­ nament. DEAR ATTORNEY to be: Looks like we're on our way to a successful future thanks to Kaplan. See ya on die 7th. If you need directions call 967-2967 DELTA CHl'S let;s walk away with TriDelt softball. Love your Tri-Delt coach­ es: Shanna, Melanie, Heather. D IO YOU know F o iletf’s H allm ark Shop has a full tine o f cards, gifts and school supplies? Check us out. Lower teveLMO DON’T GET clipped off campus. Get professional service at elementary pric­ es at the full service salon on campus in the MU Hair 101,965-7222. . AZO J A SON LaVoie: Through good times and bad, we've managed to remain important in each other's lives. Thank you for helping me through some o f the worst times o f my life. Meeting you a y e ar a g o to d ay was one o f the best things that happened to me. You'll al­ ways be special to me. Love; Sheila. DU- ARE you ready to take first place in Sigm a Kappa's soccer tournament? Love your coaches. becom ing Panhellenic President! We are so happy for you. We know you will do a fantastic job! Love, your sisters. POB Meredith- Congrats on Panhellenic. President! I guess, your free time has become a thing o f the past and your an­ sw erin g m achine w ill becom e more prevalent in the future! But dial's ok, I have grown fond of that machine! Love, Christi TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING SPORTS & WINGS 4 satellites 15 screens WOODSHED II NW c o rn e r o f D o b s o n & U n iv e rs ity 8 4 4 -s h e d "We show all NFL, Iowa, & Nebraska games" a 10C WINGS DRAFTS 70C Bud. Bud Light M-Th 3-7pm Sat11am-5pm Sun 12-9pm BANDERSNATCH 5th Si &Foresi BREWPUB The H atfields Tonight ?9 Pre rush dinner. Thursday 1175. at 5:30. Come meet die bros of Delta Sig. 714 Alpha Drive. Call Steve for more info 784-0668. Y O U SM ELL! Yes, You. You Smell the fragrance of roses when you visit Flowers on Cam­ pus. MU lower level 965-0600. COLLEGE COUNCIL DAY! Join us on Cady Mall from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m, TODAY, Pick up information on your college and CC&O's! C REA TIV E TY P IN G , term papers, resum es, e ssa y s, la se r p rin ter, re a ­ sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. \ FAST, ACCURATE word processing. Quick; turnaround, 7 years experience; Very reasonable. 730-0718. KINKO’S COPIES makes the grade! Pa­ pers, resum es, flyers, color copying, self-serve Macintosh & IBM and more! Open 24 hours. 933 East University. 966-2035. R ESU M ES $15 Includes 1 page typesetting, 25 copies on resume stoek and 25 matching envel­ opes. We specialize in quick turnar­ ound! C opy boy P rinting, 115 E ast Baseline (Mill & Baseline), 897-8577. resum es 1 page resume package $35. Holiday gift certificates available; The Write R esum e, B roadw ay/M ill; M astercard/Visa. For appointment 966-921L TUTORS SWEEPER, ENGLAND is fine without the Phantom, let's do Ireland instead. Cannot wait! Love Swept TO ALL arrested in connection with Paddy Murphy: You will be prosecuted to the full extent! ASU W EST Professional Secretarial Services. School/Business. Resumes, re­ ports, graphs. Laser printing, fax serv­ ices. 938-1096. R ESU M ES $29 SU R R EA LISTIC A LLY SEEK IN G Jade: Congratulations! Your smiling journal is in Atlanta, but without your address. Sammy, Danny, & Gaughin aw ait y our word. Please w rite your. Camouflage friend. SWEPT, YOUR the best. H ere is tp gifts in the near future. Love always. Sweeper ASU AREA typing, word processing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186. High Success rate! Reports, editing; SP Secretarial, 2201 South McClintock^ near ASU 967^0907. (Hayden Square) 966-1500 ZIT PIC K E R ! FR IE N D S d o n ’t let friends buy reindeer costumes! You are the bestest! Love Cosmo girl. r,s Classifieds Basement, LINER AD RATES: 15 words or less pvi m u . I I "4 issues) $3.70 per issue (5-9 issues) $3.45 per issue (10+ issues) 20c each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2 wonts are capi­ talized. No bold face or centering, no type size changes. Personal» (IS words o r less) are only $2.00. You eon also add Greek symbols to your personal to r only SOP per set (3 symbols max. per set). Rm. 46H SEMI-DISPLAY RATES: A bold, centered, a ll caps headline can be added to your liner ad fo r an additional $1.00. H eadline cannot exceed 15 characters (all letters, punctuation marks and spaces count as one character each). Liner, personal and sem i-display ad deadlines are 12 noon, one business day prio r to publication. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: (per column inch, per insertion) 1 tim e: $8.95 2-5 tim es: $8.15 6 or more times: $7.70 All classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold face, cen­ tered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in one column inch. Classified display ad deadline Is 10am, two business days prior to publication. HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: In person: Cash, check (w ith guarantee card), Visa, M asterCard or American Express ($6 minimum on a ll credit card orders). We're located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 46H. O ffice hours are 9am-5pm, Monday-Friday. Personals are accepted In person with student I.D. By phone or fax: Payment with Visa, MasterCard or American Express only . $6 minimum on a ll phone orders, S tate Press fax num ber is 965-8484; please include your credit card, number and expiration date on fax. Please calf*, beforesending fax so we pan anticipate the (ax. Personals are n ot accepted over the phone o r by taxi By Mail: . Send your ad (with payment) to: State Press Classifieds D ept 1502, ASU Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 (if sending a personal check, please include your check guarantee cant ' number.) Personals are not accepted through the m all. TEARSHEETS Tearsheets w ill be forwarded by request for 50e and fult copies of the paper for $1.50. “ ....... . HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOU AD: Liner ads must be corrected or cancelled before noon, one business day prior to publication. NO REFUNDS WILL B E GIVEN. Tour Individual horoscope , francés Drake , ------- - ---- ASU's C oupon Book . - i Lr !Tá 1s ri n1 1 f e .. DEALS Pink u p yo ur FREE For Wednesday, November 4,1992 ARIES ■ (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Things are shaping up tp your liking at home and the financial picture looks brighter. Be careful o f small details today. Be attentive. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) F o rtu n ate in v ita tio n s com e from frien d s. F eelin g s deepen today in romance. Be less critical o f a family member tonight. You could be more open minded. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You can’t afford to pass up today’s ben­ eficial career openings. Though you will work hard today, you may tend to be careless and sloppy toward the end of the day. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Whether it is a vacation or just a short outing from home, you should have a good time today. Dating is favored, but watch expenditures in the pursuit o f pleasure. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You are the power behind the throne, but you should be satisfied w ith the results. D on’t second-guess yourself. Home matters are on the right track. VIRGO ( Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Partners include yOu in their luck. The accent now is on artistic accomplish­ ment. Locafoutings are romantic and a lot o f fun. Take som e time to relax. LlgRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 2 2 y You may be clearing out some clutter to make v ay for some new possessions. Career luck improves. A small dispute could arise with a friend about a money matter. co p y to d ay! SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) . You feel in command of your life now. Make vacation plans. Enjoy the compa­ ny of good friends tonight. Be tactful With higher-ups. Try not to force issues. SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) ft is a good day for house hunting or dealing with banks about financing. Refrain from gossiping. Conneq{jons with pull are backing you now in busi­ ness.' ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You are delighted with what a romantic interest has to say. Social life looks very promising now. News conies from a distance. You may be taking a trip soon. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Some receive a raise or a lucrative new assignment. Career developments are definitely in your favor. Take a partner more seriously. Be a good listener. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Leisure activities are' nicely accented. All you can think about now is an upcoming pleasure trip. Be careful not to let minor things slide on the job,, YOU BORN TODAY are a hard work­ er with a strong sense of responsibility. You give the impression o f being sure o f yourself and are inclined to keep your own woes to yourself. Often, you achieve a position o f respect within the community. You thrive on large enter­ prises and need 8 home of your own to be happy. You have a good understand­ ing of human nature and are conscien­ tious. Birthdate of: W alter C ronkite, newscaster; Will Rogers, humorist; and Art Carney, actor. 1992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Page 24 St a t e P ress Wednesday, November 4,1992 ■¡■¡Sal B P hee# is giving away Holiday Shopping Gift C ertineatesl merchant. Stop by for details and I en tiy blanks. Drawing to be held • 9 Bob's Bicycle Bara •Refer a friend, G E T A FREE week. •Buy one visit, get one FREE (new cM rttsenly) •Buy a month unlimited & intense accelerator free. ($12.00 value) 00g* '9 2 C L O S E O U T S N O W ON SA LE 966*6397 Indexed Mountain Bikes from $199.99 Used Bikes from $59.99 Mediums A ll day, every day Toppings Extra Not to be combined w/any other offer 968-9512 «0 ter» for W e accept m ost com petitors coupons. M ust bring coupon. 1 Storewide Savings! DO l S*6*** ° ° L* WHIP SCA Wotff Systems Satisfaction guaranteed or your m oney back! New - Used - Buy -T ra d e ^ 2 0 j E U n r y e r e j t ^ _ <8 9 4 ^ 6 8 5 2 _ ^ llilliíllllllllllilllilM pacific £yes &Ts The Robert Black Agency is currently scouting for Men 5'11"-6*3" Women 5‘8“-5'11" fo r Model Representation 4 D A Y S O N LY ! HALF PRICE ALL... $3 off RAYBAN G LA SSES! PACIFIC EYES & T S r Fajita Priman I Cornerstone Shopping Center 20% OFF G E S ® I f T S Everyday Low Price $g9S |t^ „ Bring this coupon to the Cornerstone Clothestim e and receive 20% off your next purchase. w ith this cou p on One coupon per | custom er. Expires 11 -30-92. N ot valid w ith any other coupon, discount o r layaway. limit One coupon per customer per visit. Expires 12-2-92. üiffliininiinninmiiniHininiiinniimim ■ Look g o o d . Feel g o o d . let our experienced staff... ...give you the look you want! L e C o r r ìe r è to n e v w A SkanfN t Cvl Always in fashion. N ever full price. j (Chicken or Beef) found on the M T - S H I R T S regular priced m erchandise ■ G ifts Exp. 11*30-92 C L O T H I'S T IM l' $2.99 n o th in g W ith an y $33 purch ase Told w ith o th e r offers • Arizona's Best Selection •D iscount taken from original prices •N o t good with any other offers. ■O ffer good with coupon only thru 11 -8-9 2. 725 S. Rural Rd , #201 Tempe, AZ 85281 966-2537 A ll S & lo n H A I R rv ix v iL s 968-0537 q JJ any service offer ends 12/5/92 first tim e clients only excludes manicures Ë S liB I Rural & University t , • Arizona Bridal Fornul • ASU Extended Edaeetiei • ( ir k U-Bateha • Cerl'i Jr. • Flakey Jake'« • The 6ip • The Improv Tempe • Maaa't Theatre • Matrix Edueitien Cantar • Madia Probe • Midwait Publishing • Mr. Skip N1Chtk • Player's Choice «Pro Sporti Maat • Signature • Studebaker's • Ticket Exchange • Trawluara • Ujaia IIli 11|||| Il nimiiuinnriimr'r nTmnnnimwmnimTnrmr lllllllllllllllill III