Press ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY «Copyright, State Press. 1992 Tempe, Arizona Voi, 76 No. 52 An Independent M orning Daily Thursday, November 5,1992 B u s h w in s A r iz o n a b y s lim m a r g in B y N atalie Y o u n g State P ress Associated Press photo President-elect Bill Clinton gestures as he arrives fo r a press conference along w ith Vice President-elect Al Gore Jr., right, Wednesday afternoon at the governor’s mansion in Little Rock, Ark. Clinton was elected the nation’s 42nd president on Tuesday. B ushs supporters react to his loss C linton thwarts needed G O P campaign miracle 5 B y D a n Z eig er S ta te P ress It was getting close to the late hours on the eve of Election Day. and campaign workers and volunteers at the Republican P a rty 's state headquarters in Phoenix hustled to make, whatever last-minute difference they could. . As people sipped coffee to gain strength for the still long night ahead and phone workers — ranging in age from 16 to 65 — gave callers voter and candidate information, Mary Anne Carter, campaign manager for U.S. Congressman Jon Kyi, sighed and expressed her feelings on President Bush’s chances for re-election. / “I belieVe in miracles,” Carter said, “and I’m Sûre hoping T urn to C linton, we get one.” Despite Carter’s optimism, that miracle never came. Democratic presidential nominee Bill Clinton thwarted that possibility by earning'a dramatic and decisive victory over Bush on Tuesday. So, for only the second time since Lyndon B. Johnson chose not to pursue a re-election bid in 1968, a Democrat sits in the White House. Perhaps it is only fitting that LBJ is m entioned in connection with this defeat, because Bush’s swift demise now ranks with Johnson’s fall during the Vietnam War as two cases of public confidence in a president dropping so far, so fast. In the spring of 1990, Bush was riding the wave of a glorious victory in the Persian Gulf War and could take pride in an approval rating soaring in excess of 90 percent. The Democrats shouldn’t even bother serving up someone to run against him in 1992, pundits said. But as the euphoria that surrounded the success of Operation Desert Storm wore off and the country’s domestic T urn to B ush , pace Record voter turnout and the temporary shutdown of ballot card reading machines delayed tabulation of local, election results W ednesday and left many residents questioning whether or not Arizona was still a Republican stronghold for presidential candidates. With 860 out of 862 precincts reporting, the latest available figures until official results are released Monday indicate that President Bush topped President-elect Bill Clinton by 22,980 votes in Arizona. Andy Leonard, president of A SU ’s Students for Clinton/Gore, said for Clinton to come within less than two percentage points of Bush is a significant feat. “We were hoping we would win, but knowing the conservativeness of Arizona, it was a tossup,” Leonard said. “I think people are tired of the Bush-Reagan policies and politics. In order for this country to turn around, we need a change.” Leonard said he is frustrated by the slowed Arizona election results. “Most other states had their results come in within an hour or so after the polls closed, and the day after the election we page 8. Election results in Arizona President:!ueh38% ¡¡¡¡I Clinton 37% H H ft m m Senate: John Mc$£fo Con. Diet, f if Sa%Co^|er^mth JJ|f? Leg. Dlafcgfc Gary Richardson and Prop, g ^ t h ^ ^ p j t i o i i ) : Yes Prop. 107 {I6rm limits); Ytes Prop. NoProp. 200 (steel trap bah): No Prop. 300 (MLK/Civil Rights Day): Yes 7. A SU Academ ic Senate calls health insurance hearing O pen meeting to hear employee concerns about state care plans By Sh a u n R achau S t a te P ress C oncerns over the state’s re-negotiation of health care carriers has prom pted ASU ’ s Academic Senate to call for an open hearing so U niversity em ployees can voice their worries and complaints to state and insurance officials. A r m e n d a r iz The hearing, sched­ uled by the Academic Senate’s Financial Affairs Committee, will begin at 11 a.m. today in the Great Hall of the Law College. O fficials from the State Department of transitional problems for people who had state -health coverage last year and now must look at d ifferen t HMO options to meet th eir medical needs. One of the most significant changes in health care coverage this year is the indemnity options offered by the carriers. “Basically, what (indemnity coverage) is is an insurance plan that allows you to select your own doctor. We had approximately 20 percent of the faculty and staff enroll in that option last year and it was eliminated going into the new health insurance p lan ,” Armendariz said. McGaw said em ployees w anting to maintain the same coverage with the new insurance carriers would have to pay $100 more a month than they were paying last year. He said the deductible feature of the coverage increased by more than $500 as well. Employees at UofA are also experiencing the same problem s with the sta te ’s re ­ negotiation of health care contracts. NAU employees are not affected by the state's re­ negotiation because they are on a different health care system. McGaw said he has received letters and telephone calls from University faculty and staff concerned about problems with the current health insurance coverage. He said the open hearing will allow employees to address their com plaints to the “appropriate authorities.” He said he expects a large turnout at the open hearing of University employees ready to voice their concerns. The open hearing will begin with brief introductions by health care carrier and DOA officials. The rest of the hearing will be open to allow employees an opportunity to ask questions, make statem ents and provide testimony of their experiences to the officials. Armendariz said employees’ complaints about the health care system could cause the DOA to contemplate whether to renew the coverage next year. The state renews its health care insurance on a yearly basis. Today’s Weather: Sunny. High 74. Low 49. IN S ID E STA TE PR ESS Campus News Arizona's Congressional Delegation will take on a whole new look next term with three of the six members bearing the Democratic label. Page 2 m a i n a i i« a iM t » i f i t t i l i Administration, who chose new carriers in August, will be present at the hearing, along with ASU Director of Human Resources Raul Armendariz and representatives from CIGNA and Intergroup, the two carriers of the state’s health care coverage. “The meeting will give the employees an opportunity to express their views on the new health insurance plan,” Armendariz said. “There has been a lot of concern, not only brought to our office and the president’s office, but to other people on campus and off campus.” Since the summer, when the DOA re­ negotiated health insurance contracts for state employees, people have complained that the changes in their coverage have resulted in reduced health care at higher premium costs. “The Department of Administration re­ negotiated contracts for health insurance and the coverage has changed significantly,” A cadem ic Senate P resident D ickinson McGaw said. When the state switched its health care coverage to Intergroup and CIGNA, it caused W orld/N ation The Clinton presidency prom ises an array o f ; policy changes, in clu ­ ding a guarantee by law of a woman’s right to an abortion Page 3 ELECTION ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ YEAR S ports The ASU football team needs to slow W ash­ ington S ta te 's volatile passing attack in order to win on Saturday. Page 11 riassi fîeds............ .............13 Comics.................. ............10 Crossword............. ........ .....6 Opinion.............. . ............ 4 Sports................................11 W orld/Nation... ........ ......3 if iH lillH lt ilH lllliliÍIilÍIÍIlip il« f llÍIIÍlll|||líl||||Ílllli|f lill|||ilil|||||i||||i||iÍli||||li||||||||l} ||||||||p in ill|f lIlllllf lt l|Illlllllllll||U lllllÍIIII||||||1 1 ll|[ |ilí Thursday, November 5, 1992 Page 2 T oday • University Libraries • Biological abstracts. 4-5 p.m. Noble Library, Room 229. • M UAB • Off the Wall Month begins with "Andy Warhol: Superstar." $1 or movie pass. 5:30 & 8 p.m. Union Cinema. • Baptist Student Union • Do you feel stressed? Join us today for a free lunch as we look at ways to deal with stress. Noon. 1322 S. Mill Ave. • American Marketing Association • Professional skills workshop. 4:15 p.m. MU Cochise Room. • Women’ Studies Student Association • Brown Bag: 'Female/Male Communication as an Intercultural Experience." 11:%) a.m. MU Women’s Student Center. • Navajo Scholarships Office • Meeting. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Student Services Building, Multi-cultural Lounge. • American Indian Council • Meeting. WiN discuss budget. 3 p.m. MU third-floor meeting room. • University Toastm asters • Looking to improve your public speaking skills? Let us help you. 6:30 p.m. MU Navajo Room. • AWARE ♦ Early registration — which professor? 11 a.m. to noon. MU Re-entry Center. • Residence Hall Association • General meeting. College sweatshirt theme. Dress up! 6 p.m. MU second floor. • Campus Crusade for Christ, Int’l • Thursday Night Live! 7:30 p.m. PSH 150. • Council for the Association of Paraprofessional Programming • Homecoming breakthrough banner will be on mall for all students to sign. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Hayden West Lawn. • Public Relations Student Society of America • Meeting; Joel Horn of SRO (the PR agency for America West Arena) will speak. 6 p.m. Stauffer A132. • CM Alpha • Bible study. Book of Ephesians. Noon. MU Kaibab Room. • Snowdevil Sid Club • Meeting. Final Utah payment due Nov. 12; taking Vail deposits immediately; beer Olympics this weekend. 6 p.m. Papillon’s, Apache & . Dorsey. • Golden Key ♦ General meeting. 4 p m McClintock Hall Study Lounge. • Christian Students Fellowship • Bible study on Hebrews, Chapter 11.12:301:30 p.m. MU Mojave Room. • Student Alumni Association » General membership meeting with slide-show. 3:15 p.m. MU Pima Room. • Gun Devils • High-power rifle meeting. 5 p.m. MU Santa Cruz. • Habitat for Humanity • ASU chapter meeting. New members welcome. Nominations for officers. Noon. MU La Paz Room (223). • Canterbury-Episcopal Campus Ministry • Eucharist. Taco salad and possibly bowling afterward. 8:15 p.m. Sun Bible study. 7 p.m. St. A’s, Broadway 6 College. W orldW ise W ith a new adm inistration th a t w ill place higher value on the environm ent, there is hope fo r a cleaner planet fo r futu re generations. Hold the new adm inistration to its environm ental prom ises by w ritin g totters and le ttin g your concerns be known. This tim e, you Just m ight be heard. S t a t e P ress Arizona elections minimize differences in gender, party B y S. T albott S m ith S tate P ress T uesday’s election results bring an equal number of Democrats and Republicans to Congress for Arizona, and the first fem ale A rizona congresswoman since 1937. D em ocrats Sam Coppersmith, Ed Pastor and Karan English defeated th eir R e­ publican opponents by decided margins. Pastor was an incumbent, Coppersmith defeated three-term incumbent Republican Jay Rhodes and English won in newly created-District 6. The new district was added after an increase in Arizona’s population detected in the 1990 census brought another House seat for Arizona. The Arizona Congressional Delegation before the election com prised four Republicans and one Democrat, while the post-election count evened the delegation, three to three. Greg Houtz, a spokesman for Rhodes, said he is concerned how the increased Democratic representation will affect issues relating to Arizonans. “I hope they will be able to work together, but we’ll wait and see,” Houtz said. “We haye no way of telling.” Coppersmith stressed that any changes will be “more significant on the national level” because, for the first time in 12 years, the executive and legislative branches of the federal government are controlled by the same party — the Democrats. The Democrat said there is no cause for concern because the Arizona delegation has a “fairly long history that politics is politics, but the state comes first.” Houtz said the margin in A rizona’s delegation will more than likely tilt in favor of the R epublicans in two years, with the delegation being composed of either four or five Republicans out of the six available seats. Yet Houtz said there is no way the delegation would be completely Republican. “Mr. P astor’s d istrict will never be anything but Democrat,” he said. N either Pastor nor his R epublican opponent, Don Shooter, could be reached for comment Wednesday. English was decisively elected to fill the new District 6 seat, with unexpected support from conservative bastion Barry Goldwater. Campaign aides for her R epublican opponent, former evangelical minister Doug Wead, said Goldwater’s endorsement cost Wead the election. Still, Wead said Wednesday that he is “filled with happiness” for English. Like Houtz, he said he also hopes Arizona’s new Democratic congressional representatives will be able to work with the state’s three Republicans and not “cancel each other’s votes.” “It’s not a question of whether they would not represent Arizona,” Wead said. “It’s a question of interpretation of what’s good for Arizona and what isn’t.” • But English said the increased Democratic representation presents an opportunity for the three Democrats to build a partnership with the Republicans in the House of Representatives and bring a “balance into Arizona” politically. : “W ith an equal voice, th ere’s a real incentive to work together,” she said. “I think this is all good stuff. I t’s ju st broader representation.” English also said she is excited to be only the second female representative for Arizona in Congress. “I’m proud to represent the concerns and values that are important to women,” she said. Senate representation remained unchanged with Republican John McCain’s re-election. McCain beat out Democrat Claire Sargent by a wide margin, despite his alleged involvement in the “Keating Five” scandal. McCain will serve another six years in the Senate before he is up for re-election. M cC ain’s D em ocratic counterpart, Sen. Dennis DeConcini, will finish his third term in 1994. You don't have to go to France to be a French maid. Hers & His Lingerie Favors & Gifts Cards T-Shirts... More \ FREE C o n d o m with any Purchase z7 / ______________Offer through 11 130/92 ______________ \ SoutherrT mih 119 E. Southern Valley Fair Sh o p p in g Center 9 2 9 -0 4 6 9 DON'T BE LE FT O U T O F TH E ACTI ON! World/Nation S t a t e P ress Thursday, November 5 ,1 9 9 2 P a »;e 3 C lin t o n t o le a d e r s : B u sh s t ill in c h a r g e B y K a ren B all A sso cia ted P ress Robert DeutschAJSA Today President-elect B ill Clinton, his wife Hillary, and Clinton’s mother Virginia Kelley , lower right, pose for Jerry Staley, a Clinton neighbor, as fam ily end friends gather at Staley’s home for a portrait in Little Rock, Ark., W ednesday. Clinton was elected as the nation’s 42nd president Tuesday in a landslide victory. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Bill Clinton appealed to foreign leaders Wednesday to cooperate with George Bush during thé president’s final twci months in office, then turned his attention to planning the Democrats’ takeover of the White House. Clinton said the “ hard and vital task” of reviving the U.S, economy would be his top domestic priority. ‘‘The task has already begun,” the president-elect declared on the first day after his electoral landslide. The Democrat sought to quiet jittery financial markets with a promise that “ we understand the need to pursue stability even as we pursue new growth,” Clinton said his changes “ will strengthen America’s market systems, not weaken them.” With Vice President-elect AI Gore at his side, C linton sought to reassure world leaders there would be a smooth transition of power and no disruption of American foreign policy. Clinton said he would continue Bush’s effort to broker M iddle East peace and negotiate a ST ART II arms treaty with Russia. “ America has only one president at a time,” Clinton said, speaking outside the President-elect prom ises w ide policy changes, legalized abortion By T erence H un t A sso c ia t e d P ress WASHINGTON — America, meet your new president. Bill Clinton wants to ban assault weapons. He wants to guarantee family leave from jobs. He will push for a national examination system to measure the progress of students and schools. He wants to guarantee — by law — a woman’s right to abortion. Across a wide swath of government policy, a sea change is coming. i Executive orders signed by George Bush and Ronald Reagan are up for review. Bills they vetoed are being resurrected. An activist government is stirring after 12 years of Republican attempts to restrain Washington’s power. “ Clinton is a young leader who has a clear message about solving some problems in society,” said James Thurber, director of American University’s Center for Congressional and Presidential Studies. “ That alone will bring a great sense of change. This is a historic election." The economy was issue No. 1, and the centerpiece of Clinton’s campaign was a stimulus program built around a $20-billion-a-year spending plan for highways and bridges to create jobs. Longer term, he’ll seek investment tax credits for new plants and equipment and a capital gains tax cut for new business. He wants to raise taxes on Americans with household incomes over $200,000 and cut.taxes for middle- and lower-income workers. Beyond Clinton’s highly publicized promises on the economy and health insurance, though, are numerous other u nequivocal p o sitio n s that lay a b lu eprint for his administration. He is pledged to sign the Brady Bill requiring a waiting period for handgun purchases. He wants to ban offshore oil drilling where rigs are not already in place. He wants a law to prohibit companies from hiring permanent replacements for strikers. Clinton says homosexuals should not be excluded from the military. The number of American troops in Europe would be cut to 75,000 to 100,000 under Clinton rather than the 150,000 ceiling set by President Bush. Clinton says allies should shoulder more of the burden. He w ants a system under w hich states would automatically register people to vote when they apply for drivers’ licenses. He is willing to spend $8.25 billion on the • atom-smashing superconducting super collider projects. He says he’ll repeal most Bush policies on abortion. To combat crime, Clinton wants to put 100,000 new police officers on the streets through a national police corps and other means. He supports the death penalty. He wants to limit carbon dioxide emissions to 1990 levels by the year 2000 to reverse global warming. For cars, he wants to phase in a 40-mpg auto fuel efficiency standard by the turn of the century, although he has wavered. He would set national water-pollution runoff standards. He is committed to eliminating the production and use o f all ozone-depleting chemicals as soon as possible. Clinton wants to cut defense spending by about $100 billion by 1997. He intends to scrap the massive spacedbased defense system known as Brilliant Pebbles. He wants to build another Seawolf submarine and shrink the Navy to 10 carriers instead of 12. Arkansas governor’s mansion. “ America’s foreign policy remains solely in his hands.” Clinton told ABC’s Ted Koppel that several world leaders called while he slept On Wednesday. He did not identify them, but said he hoped to return the calls on Thursday. “ I’m anxious to have sòme conversations,” he said, As w orld leaders offered congratulations, and tried to assess any shifts Clinton would make in foreign policy, the president-elect used his first big step on the world stage to urge continuity. “ The greatest gesture of goodwill that any nation can make toward me during this period is to continue full cooperation with our one president, George Bush,” , Clinton said. “ The greatest mistake any adversary could make would be to doubt America’s resolve during this transition.” Later, Clinton met into the evening with his six-member transition team and other aides at the Arkansas governor’s mansion to discuss policy and personnel decisions. Initial announcements were likely by the end of the week, aides said. One of C linton’s first decisions was picking a transition director; campaign manager Mickey Kantor. Clinton’s agenda Some things the president-elect plans to do when he takes office In January: •Pass a $20 billion-ayear spending plan for streets and highways ■Eliminate the military’s ban on homosexuals • Limit carbon dioxide limits to 1990 levels by the year 2000 • Repeal Bush’s abortin piicies • P ass a law p ro h ib itin g com comp; panies from permanently replacing striking work era ■ C ut 75.000 to 100,000 A m erican troops in Europe • Cut defense spending $100 billion • Put 100,600 new police officers on America’s streets • Pass a law requiring a waiting period before purchasing guns • Ban new offshore drilling ■Phase in a 40-mpg auto fuel efficiancy standard Liberian conflict threatens other African countries B y M ic h e l l e F aul A sso c ia t e d P ress MONROVIA, Liberia — A Nigerian gunship fired shells before dawn W ednesday at rebels hiding out in swamps surrounding the Liberian capital and the guerrillas responded with rocket fire. M ean w h ile, docum ents purported to be secret U.S. Embassy memos portrayed the seven-nation West African force defending Monrovia as politically divided and said some o f its units had refused to fight the rebels besieging the capital. The documents, marked secret or confidential, were faxed to The A sso ciated Press in New York and the B ritish Broadcasting Corp. by rebel leader Charles Taylor’s National Patriotic Front of Liberia. Their phrasing and abbreviations were typical of U.S. government cables. In Washington, the State D epartm ent had no im m ediate com m ent on their authenticity. The fighting between the rebels and the West African force defending Monrovia is believed to have killed hundreds and perhaps thousands of people since Taylor began his siege of Monrovia on Oct. 15. Taylor’s men nqw control most of Liberia and are trying to sieze control of Monrovia. The seven-natión West African force was sent into Liberia in August 1990, the last time Taylor launched an offensive for Monrovia. An estimated 20,000 people, mostly civilians, have died in Liberia’s threeyear civil war and another 40,000 have died of starvation in Monrovia. The U.S. Embassy docum ents say the onslaught by Taylor's rag-tag forces has been more effecti ve and prolonged than expected, and warn that if the guerrillas do not take Monrovia, Taylor “ may resort to unconventional warfare and terrorism to disrupt the countiy.” “ We have not yet Seen effective employment o f the more exotic weapons we believe he has,” said one report, dated Oct. 26 and carrying the name of Charge d’Affaires William H. Twaddell. He described the West African coalition as “ fragile” and indicated that Nigeria, which leads the force, was pursuing a vendetta against Taylor. The memo said it was unclear how long the units from Ghana and Senegal would remain on the force. Monrovians were awakened before dawn Wednesday by the boom of shells fired from a Nigerian gunship cruising along the coast, and from the port area. Rebels hiding in swamps on the city’s outskirts responded by firing several rockets. The exchange continued from 4.30 a.m. until daybreak. ^ Reporters who tried to observe Wednesday’s fighting were barred by Senegalese troops from crossing a bridge near the scene of combat. Opinion "T 7 S t a t e P ress Thursday, November 5, 1992 Page 4 S ta te P ress s™ Jud itorial DEATH ROVJ DEATH RQWJ W h a t B ush accom plished (JE U SEE,THERE U)fVS THtSRWtdy U O B O tH q, Now that the ballots have been counted and election euphoria has trickled to a stop, the Democrats finally hâve the opportunity to prove, without excuse, that they can manage the nation. The American electorate spoke forcefully, making a clear statement of who it wanted to lead. Much of the vote, according to network exit polls, was the result of a public furious at its current president s*- anger over what many perceived as a m ism anaged econom y and missed opportunities to take advantage of a world no longer preoccupied with the Gold War. Others were also wary of Bush’s promise to “never, ever” raise taxes again after he backed out on his earlier “no new taxes” pledge. Thé sentiment was justified. But to call the Bush adm in istratio n a complete failure is an overstatement. Even his most ardent critics must acknowledge that Bush did a number of things right, too. Over his four years as the nation’s leader, Bush proved himself a noble statesman, capable diplomat and decisive leader of the military. In the days preceding the Persian Gulf War, Biish quickly and effectiv ely g athered a coalition of world support that even included nations in the volatile M iddle East, an incredible feat considering the region’s Strong anti-West sentiment. His leadership helped bring the war to a quick and highly successful end. As hard-line Communist leaders attempted to wrest control of the Soviet Union’s legitimate government, Bush stood as one of the first world leaders to provide support to former President Mikhail Gorbachev. He appointed women and minorities to top government posts, including the nation’s first female secretary of labor and surgeon general. His g reatest failin g was not, as the D em ocratic Party w ould attem pt to have everyone believe, lack of concern for the public or a lack of economic expertise. Instead, he failed to put up a fight for what he believed in. His vetoes, which proved strong weapons throughout his tenure, remained Unused for the most part as C ongress sent him spending measures he claimed to abhor. A “no new taxes” pledge quickly crumbled when congressional leaders offered the prospect of a budget deal that would reduce the federal deficit. At this point, it is too early to tell whether history will remember Bush as the heroic leader of Operation Desert Storm or as a figurehead desperate to cling onto power as his post-war popularity collapsed. s STATE PRESS TAFF IM e AHTH e b e ^ A lw ays N e x t T IM E (B E T THAT HOKTS DOESN’T IT 7 ¿ÍNA1V taff as a whole. Board members include: KRIS M AYES.L,.....:.;... KEN BROWN ^ .^ .» .E d i^ .Managing Editor RICHARDRDELA5....ij.w,«...........OpiriionEditor The Stare Press w elcom es and encourages w ritten response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no more than two pages in length to be eligible for publication. Pl&ise include your full name, class Standing and major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone num ber. O nly signed le tte rs w ill be c o n sid e re d fo r publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must be either brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in the basem ent of Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center,.Arizona State University, Tempe, A riz.'852871502. 7 ' State P ress P h o n e N umbers From D esk.............. ....................... «............ ,..,¡........965-7572 N e w s r o o m . . ..................... ’..... .965-2292 M agazine................. ............ — ........¿....965-1695 Display Advertising.................................................. 905-6555 Classified Advertising .......965-6731 Opinion STATE PRESS Thursday, November 5; 1992 v Page E lection 92: H ig h turnout, con fu sion and Bubba T urn out the lig h ts, the campaign is over. And For most people, it K ic h a r d couldn’t have come sooner. No RUELAS m ore sp eeches, debates or misleading ads to take up valuable Opinion television primetime. Editor T he new s can go back to co v erin g s o c ie ty 's pressing subjects, like hot dog vendors and car wash attendants who wear bikinis on the job. .Because o f the exhaustive coverage of the campaign, which went on for well over 18 months, most people got extremely turned off during the last days of the campaign. The high voter turnout was probably caused by the American people making sure that this thing ended for good on Tuesday. We have just two and a half years to go before it all kicks tip again, with Jack Kemp, Pat Buchanan, Jim Baker and Dan Quayle gearing up to take on incumbent. President Bill C linton, But until then, Campaign ’92 will be studied, discussed and dissected until something better comes along. Like a war or economic collapse. So, to keep this newspaper from being left out, here comes the expert election analysis. •President Bill Clinton Kind of scary, isn’t it? Especially if you’re a Democrat, For the first time in 12 years, anything that goes wrong in the country cannot be squarely blam ed on those damn Republicans. Clinton's win is being called a mandate. That is based on the fact that he won 32 states and 370 electoral votes to George Bush’s 18-state, 168-electoral-vote count. Since he won by such a commanding lead, the thinking is that he has the push of the people behind him and Congress must bow down and worship him. But that’s not the case. Clinton's support is soft, so if he doesn’t get the country rolling quickly, like by, say, Jan. 21, the backlash will be immense. By the way, is there anything to the fact that as soon as Clinton was elected, cold winds suddenly kicked up? Good luck, Bubba. •Sen* John McCain He was part of the Keating Five. He moved to Arizona essentially because he wanted to run for Congress, and on Tuesday he was seeking his second term as U.S. senator in an election year when incumbency Was supposed to be the kiss of death and career politicians were scorned, But he won anyway — by a lot. The two main reasons he won were, without a doubt, Claire Sargent and Evan Mccham. The Democratic candidate, Sargent, did not pick up the “Year of the Woman” vote she probably expected. However, women were successful in other states, such as California, where Barbara Boxer and Diane Feinstein won and in Illinois Where Carol Moseley Brown became the first black woman senator. In Maryland, Barbara Mikulski won, despite being one of the most annoying people in America. •State Reps. Gary Richardson and Bob Edens It looks like these are the two guys we’ll send to represent ASU and this district in the state’s House. Of course, Frank Long, Jim Driscoll or Manny Wong, candidates who actually came to campus often during the cam paign, didn’t win. Instead, the winners were two guys who probably hit the accelerator as they drive by the school. To be fair, Richardson and Edens have pledged their commitment to ASU and education, leaving them a tough job ahead in making that pledge stick. They’ll have to meet with regents and school board officials who are about as much fun as your high school principal — no, make that your assistant High school principal. •Propositions Proposition 103 passed, meaning that the state moves to lethal injection as its method of execution. The prisoners currently on death row get to choose whether they want the death shot or the gas chamber. As Rep. Phillip Hubbard, who won re-election Tuesday, said when the bill made its way past the Judiciary Committee, “Now the state of Arizona can be like Burger King and let them have it their way.” Seventy-four percent of voters, close to a million people, voted yes on Proposition 107, the term-limits issue. At the same time, three-quarters of a .million people voted to keep McCain as senator. That means 50,000 voters are confused as hell. Most voters skipped past the judges section of the ballot, but 58 percent voted yes on the provision that would make the judge retention process, which includes the ballot questions, even longer and more Cumbersome, Sixty-nine percent of voters said no to restrictions on abortion and 61 percent said yes to the MLK holiday. Maybe this state is not as redneck and backward as the nation thinks. Oh wait, 62 percent voted no on banning animal leghold traps. Nevermind. More than half a million people Voted no on the, MLK Day arid close to 150,000 people voted for Evan Mecham, Both those numbers were way too high. But although Mecham did get 11 percent of the vote in Arizona, Ross Perot got 19 percent of the vote across the nation. So there. W e aren’t the only ones who fall for a diminutive eccentric. However, the big issue of Tuesday’s election will probably never be resolved to Arizona voters’ satisfaction. Across the state, the voices could be heard collectively asking the poignant question: “Hey, where’s my ‘I voted today’ sticker?” State P ress etters to the editor ASU police become thought police Clinton column far from objective Editor: Editor: On Oct. 21, campus police removed two nude photos from the outside of a student’s dorm room door and no one uttered a whisper. The student, who w ishes to remain anonym ous, was not afforded even the rudiments of due process. There were no complaints, no charges — nothing. Police just “appeared” on the scene, crum pled up two nude photos they found “offensive” and then handed the remaining “unoffensive” material to the hall director. How comforting. At ASU, the thought police are the real police! And what has the University done about it? Absolutely nothing! Through its silence, ASU has implicitly agreed to make the police the moral arbiters over the exchange of ideas within the campus community! Sounds more like an A rgentinean dictatorship than an American university. We all know had the police trashed a diversity poster depicting coupled gay men or a sign protesting Columbus Day, the University would have galvanized into action. If ASU truly seeks diversity, then why do they harass, in tim id ate and stifle heterosexual males because of their sexual preferences! Perhaps the University can do this stuff because ASU can claim it really isn’t any of its doing in the first place. The police keep the animals in line and the University can pretend not to notice. A neat trick and a good way to stay clear of all those messy free speech and due process restrictions. So why has no one commented on the U niversity ’s reckless tolerance of police censorship? Free speech is important! It doesn’t m atter that some find naked pictures offensive. The First Amendment guarantees your right to be offensive! If you don’t like what someone has to say, tell them about it or,put up counter speech. But stop crying that vague notions of community well­ being come before freedom of expression. By, that reasoning, the Boston tea partiers would have gone down in history as those who created a hostile and intimidating environment for the British! Interference with students’ rights to free expression undermines the educational mission of the University. Students are not canaries with gossamer sensitivities. How Can anyone make fully informed Choices in an intellectual vacuum? The government obviously feels students have the mental fortitude to make important political decisions. So why does the U niversity see us as needing “special” protection from Playboy centerfolds? Lastly, even if you believe naked photos don’t deserve First Amendment protection, what about due process? The U niversity allowed armed men to approach a student’s door and destroy his property. ASU has formal procedures the University must abide by before they wantonly trample on students’ rights. This student didn’t even know if he had broken any rules! Students need some assurance that ASU will abide by its due process rules as stated in the University Code o f Conduct. 1 believe the University should apologize to the student body. A retraction in the State Press,would assure students that the University will no longer disregard student rights. Graham Firestone Graduate, Law I am writing in response to the front-page editorial by Kris Mayes (Nov. 2). Several things about this article concern me. First of all, the last time I checked, the opinion pages are located on pages 4 and 5. Ib is is such an entirely slanted piece that it clearly belongs on those pages, not the front page. Why did this piece not run concurrently; with the endorsements that the State Press published last Thursday? Also, there is a particularly troubling statement that she makes at the beginning of the article. She says that the article offers “an objective look at how the man who could be president reacts to and would act oh the issues that matter most to people of our generation.” The American Heritage Dictionary defines objective as “uninfluenced by em otion, surmise or personal prejudice.” It would be hard for anyone to describe that article as objective. Also, what are th e “issues that matter most to our generation?” Suddenly, five college jo u rn alists are the people speaking for my generation. I’m sorry, but A1 Gore’s wacko-environmental stance is not an issue for me and a large part o f my generation. I think it is impossible for anyone to represent the views of an entire generation. It appears that the delay in publishing the article was not in the name of objecti vity, but in an attempt to prevent responses to this front-page opinion. By waiting until the day before the election, it is nearly impossible for anyone to respond to the views and opinions expressed. Let me emphasize that everyone is entitled to their opinions. I have no problem with Kris M ayes expressing her opinions. I do, however, have a problem with the placement of those opinions, the timing of the article and the attempt to pass this off as an “objective” ‘article. Ryan Williams Senior, Broadcasting Closing time Editor: * We left Work at 3:53 p.m. in order to go to the bank and the post office in the MU. Alice got to the bank with five minutes till 4 p.m. and I went to the post office. I noticed the signs said that they close at 4 p.m, promptly. Well, Alice arrived at the post office with about three minutes until they closed. A lady was at the counter getting a package taped up, not being able to do this on her own time. A man asked if they would still accept the people in line after 4 p.m. Well, the nice chap behind the counter said, “We close at 4 p.m." In fact, they did close at 4 p.m. by shutting the gate down on a guy who had just got to the counter. There were three others in line and all Were turned away. Now, is this anyway to run a business? When you go to the general post office, they serve everyone in line even if it is after their closing time. I think we should ask them to stay open for those who get into line before 4 p.m. and serve us. How do others feel about this arrangement? Stuart Laing Senior, Accounting S t a t e P ress Thursday, November 5, 1992 P age 6 Forest Mall grabber tackled, arrested Man allegedly grips womans rear; resourceful officer foils getaway B y Kathleen D avis C o n t r ib u t in g W riter A 21-year-old Phoenix man was tackled and arrested by ASU police Wednesday afternoon on Palm Walk after he allegedly sexually abused a student then rode away on a bicycle. Darrell Taylor, who police said does not attend ASU, reportedly fled from Sgt. Bill W right, who borrow ed a bicycle from a student in order to chase the man. W R IG H T T aylor was charged with sexual abuse, resisting arrest and assault of a police officer. ASU police would not release the victim’s name, but said she is a 29-year-old ASU student. Wright said he was talking to another officer on Forest Mail when the woman ran to them crying for help. Wright Said the woman shouted, “He just grabbed my butt,” while pointing her finger at a man riding away on a bicycle. M EM ORIAL U N IO N “The victim said Taylor approached her on Forest Mall, grabbed her private parts and rode off on his bike,” Wright said. “I chased him. I ran out of steam at Orange Mall and borrowed a bike from a student to catch up with him. I apprehended him on Palm Walk in front of thè engineering building.” Four police officers assisted in the arrest in front o f a large crowd of spectators. ‘‘Quit hurting me! Get off me! You f-------s! I’ll sue you f— —s!,” the suspect allegedly shouted. While the four officers attempted to restrain Taylor, two female police officers tried to keep the crying victim from interfering. “Don’t hurt him. He said he was sorry. Don’t hurt'him,” she said to the officers trying to arrest him. “The cops are only trying to contain his violence,’’ said Kimberly Kline, a senior majoring in exercise science, while witnessing the arrest. “If he would just relax, give up and let them arrest him he wouldn’t be going through this.” An ASU plant facilities worker named Tom, who would not give his last name but who also witnessed the arrest, said he thought the police officers were top aggressive. “They don’t need four cops to arrest one guy,” he said. “I think the cops are making this into a bigger deal than they need to.” ", THE HUB OF ASU! IT'S YOUR U N IO N ! USE IT! DID YOU KNOW... ALL OF THIS IS IN THE MU! • Catering • Eateries • McDonald's • Copy C e n te r • ASU C lo th in g • ATM s • Conference Rooms • Travel Agency • Pizza Hut * Cinema • Bowling • Info • Taco Bell • Cards » Gifts • Video Games • Banking Services • Entertainm ent • TV Lounges « Study Lounges • Flowers • US Post Office • S tudent O rganizations • Hair Salon • Photo Processing • MUAB CHECK US OUT!!! P olice R eport ÂSU police reported the following incidents Wednesday: •A thief removed several items of property from a vehicle belonging to an ASU student while it was parked in Parking Structure I. Loss is estimated at $116. •A thief removed a vacuum cleaner from a custodial closet in Irish residence hall. Loss is estimated at $200. •A man unaffiliated with the University was arrested and turned over to Scottsdale police for theft, felony flight, felony endangerment and an outstanding Scottsdale city warrant on the 800 block of North 78th Street after he was followed from campus regarding the theft of a bicycle. •A thief removed a bicycle belonging to an ASU student while it was parked on the bike racks on the south side of the Language and Literature Building, where it was secured with a U-lock. Loss is estimated at $400. •A vandal set fire to a bulletin board on the third floor of Palo Verde West residence hall. When officers arrived, the fire had already extinguished itself; Damage is estimated at $100. •A man unaffiliated with the University was questioned by officers after he was found sitting in his car extremely intoxicated. A taxi was called to take him back to his hotel. Tempe police reported the following incidents Wednesday: •A 33-year-old T em pe man filed an endangerm ent complaint after finding a bag of candy, while checking his children’s candy on Halloween night, that looked as if it could have been injected with an unknown substance. Reports said the man found seven small holes in the wrapper and the pieces of candy were broken. The man said he was not sure where the candy came from, The man said be took his children trick-or-treating on Williams Road, Cedar Drive and Hudson Drive between 7 and 9 p.m. The candy was im pounded for analysis o f any substances that might have been injected into it. There are currently no suspects. •A 28-year-old Tempe woman filed a sexual assault complaint after a man allegedly raped her at knife point at her apartment on the 1700 block of South Jen Tilly Lane. Reports said that at about 4:20 a.m. Nov. 3, a man entered the first-floor apartment and went into the victim’s bedroom, where she was sleeping. The suspect pushed a pillow into her head and, when she awoke, demanded that she give him any gold, jewelry or money she had. The woman said she didn’t have any but that the man could take anything else he wanted. The man then took out a 6- to 8inch hunting knife and had forced vaginal intercourse. He left the apartment through a door in an unknown direction. The suspect is described as a black male with short, curly hair and a mustache. He is in his 20s and is about 5-foot-2. He was last seen wearing an olive T-shirt and jeans. •A Tempe convenience store filed a robbery with a firearm complaint after three men stole beer from the store and threatened the Clerk with a gun. At about 9:30 a.m. Nov. 1, three Hispanic males entered Circle K, 1010 W. Southern Ave. While two of the men forced open a locked beer cooler and removed six 12-packs of beer, the other approached the counter and threatened the clerk with a semi-automatic handgun. While threatening the clerk, the third man also stole several packs of cigarettes and lighters before leaving the store with the two other men in a waiting vehicle. Compiled by State Press reporter Dan Zeiger. ST A T E P R E SS ED ITO R SH IP 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 S tate [PILOT TP3ÂIMIM •A S U DISCOUNT • FAA APPROVED PART 141 SCH, • MAJOR TCA AIRPORT EXPER • 24 HRS. A DAY, 7 FULL-TIME INSTRUCTOR RATINGS ^ Ir iv è tte 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 S tate P ress or another newspaper: anddescribe 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 S tate 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. Bruce D .Itule Director, Student Publications Matthews Center, Room 133 Phone 965-7572 CHECK US OUT TODAY MEMORIAL UNION...THE HUB OF ASU CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH B A BG E 1 B E R 1 0 E P O R WE S H 1N 1 A N C N U T A UN HAN s T E V E ME R L E O N AG O G MO D E D A T A L A O C 0 E D S B 1 S T R O 1 N T H E N U O B E R A L CO E N AS C A E P ern faith ACROSS AS 2 Slate’s 1 Man, UT for one source T A 5 Sharpens 3 Procras­ OG tinator's 10 Barber­ S S word shop job G E 4 Vigil time 12 Attacks À V ON 5 Expert 13 Paint N 1 L E ingredient 6 Tennis G L DA star Mand14 Lead-in Yesterday’s Answer likova 15 Pub quaff 7 Actor Erik 16 Inca in a way 30 Greedy fighter ¿Loitered 24 Snappy one 9 Milking 18 Arthur’s come­ 33 Monarch aids wizard back 34 Ram 11 Runs out 25 Interna­ 20 Feel ill sign 35 Barracks 21 Refuges 17 Squid’s tional defense 23 — Moines waters sound 24 Hitchcock 19 Track 37 Bike part 27 Keats circuit 38 Inquires m ovie creation 26 Potential 22 Measure 26 Least 42 Mine distancé prince colorful yield 28 Card 2-. 3 4 1 symbol 10 29 Lean-to 31 Simian & 32 Verdi creations i l 36 Way back ié 19 when 39 Vase 40 Lispers’ problems P* 41 Page 28 number 43 T-bone, eg . 44 Washing­ 36 ton art 42 gallery 45 Signs of sorrow « 46 Gaelic TOWN 11-5 1 Mideast- 1 Invitation to apply for T he ASU S tudent P ublication A dvisory B oard is now soliciting applications f o r th e State Press edito rship fo r th e S p rin g S em ester 1992. W ITH ALL OF T H IS ... W HY W O U LD YOU EVER LEAVE CAMPUS? ___ i'UPNC It’s not too late!! ASU Students W elcom e!! Now O nly $99.00 + books November 2,1992 Mon. & Wed. 5:30 pm - 9:30 pm 7 weeks Call: (602) 273-3787 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTCS— Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAX R isL O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for th e three L's, X for the two P 's , etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.' 11-5 CRYPTOQUOTE A W E X P Y J X I X J P SAWYER AVIATION 2602 East S k y Harbor Blvd. • Phoenix, AZ 85034 A D J Z J Z N J D E P Y I G Y N E W M U A N J D E U PEL Y PEL F J X J D I K L A L I P X Z ! X J R . — P A U U D 1 F J D L Y esterday's C ry p to q u o te: YOU DO NOT LEAD PEOPLE BY HITTING THEM OVER THE HEAD — THAT'S ASSAULT, NOT LEADERSHIP.— DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER e 1992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. S t a t e P ress Thursday, November 5,1992 B u sh C ontinued from pace P age 7 X. difficulties came into focus, Bush was unable to enjoy the same success at home as he had in the Middle East. His approval ratings began to dwindle. And not only did the Democrats offer a formidable candidate, but Texas billionaire Ross P erot also entered the race as an Independent candidate. The result was a d ou b le-b arreled assault on Bush that constantly put him on the defensive and never enabled the chance to build substantial momentum in his campaign — and it showed in Tuesday’s vote. What went wrong? “I don’t think anyone could have imagined such a dow nfall,” C arter said. “I think if people did, then it probably wouldn’t have happened. Bush was riding extremely high, and I think the mistake was not turning that popularity into the homefront. He should have pushed his domestic causes when he was popular.” Although a number of factors hurt Bush — nationwide voter anger toward incumbents, the GOP’s Hillary Clinton-bashing and appeal to the religious right at its convention in August, Which turned off a lot of people — Carter said Bush’s failure to concentrate on domestic concerns right after the war cost him a second term. Meanwhile, Clinton mounted his campaign with a theme centering around a sign hanging in th e main strategy room o f C lin to n ’s national cam paign headquarters in Little Rock, Ark.: “It’s the economy, stupid.” N ationw ide polls indicated that the econom y and jo b s were the tw o most important issues during the campaign. And while Bush attempted to hammer away at C linton with jab s at his character and trustworthiness, some felt that he was failing to sell both his economic plan and domestic achievements of his first term. Jerry D avis, state chairm an o f the R epublican Party, said on T uesday that although he felt Bush had the most effective plan o f the three candidates, the current economic situation made it a “difficult sell.” He added that he thought the plan w asn't promoted well. “It was obvious that the economy was the issue that everyone was concerned about,” Davis said. “We couldn’t sell (the plan) to the A m erican people, and you saw what happened.” Chris Phillips, state director of the Arizona Clinton-Gore campaign, said he thinks that even the GOP’s character attacks on Clinton backfired in the end, adding that voters saw through their “hypocrisy !” “Who can give any credibility to (Vice President) Dan Quayle leading the charge against Clinton’s draft record?” Phillips said. “And Bush certainly had no busihess talking about trust and character with Iran-Contra on his back. I think the voters recognized that.” But perhaps the second-biggest reason — trailing the economy — for Bush’s fall was the effectiveness of the Clinton campaign in not only deflecting Republican offensives, but also mounting attacks that seemed to keep Bush in a position of constantly having to defend himself. Unlike Democratic campaigns in the paist, Clinton was able to quickly defend himself against GOP criticism — while firing off some of his own salvos. Clinton campaign workers in Little Rock often said they were told to run, not walk, to the fax machine with their press releases each day. D IA M O N D B A C K R eg. 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University *829-7344 (BehindSunny's) Good 11 am-8pm • One per coupon per table per day Not valid with any other offer - With coupon - Expires 11-12-92 20% O F F ANY SANDWICH O n T h e M enu B iC C ia rd s 1301 E. University • 829-7344 Not valid with any other offer * With coupon (BehindSunny's) Expires 11-12-92 FREE HOUR OF TABLE TIME W ith the Purchase o f One Hour B iC C ia rd s 1 3 0 1 E. University *829-7344 Good 11am-8pm • One per coupon per table per day (BehindSunny's) Not valid with any other offer • With coupon« Expires 11-12-92 CLEAN, COMFORTABLE BILLIARD ROOM 20 POOL TABLES LocatedOn theEast Side: AztecCourt Plaza I 8. y A. 1 ^ '• A PS f jt--V ■.V; ± , + UNIVERSflY DOIVE t HO URS: i S. U. Ÿ A2VEC co um plaza 1 - í Î FULL GRILL 1301 E ast U niversity Drive Tempe, AZ • 829*7344 V -V Monday-Thursday 11am - 3am Friday & Saturday 11 am - 5 am Sunday 12 noon • 2am Grill is open until 3:30am Friday & Saturday M a s te rC a rd S a n d w ic h e s & S u b s B eer • W ine S t a t e P ress Thursday, November 5, 1992 Page 8 C lin to n __________ . C ontinukd from pagf. 1. still don’t have the official results.” Helen P urcell, M aricopa County recorder, said the increased number of voters created a tremendous amount of dust and chad, the paper punched out of ballots, in the card­ reading machines. “We have 14 card readers and at one time or another, six were down,” Purcell said. ‘‘We also have some question and absentee ballots that need to be tabulated. The ballottabulating room is locked and I don’t expect to have an official canvas in until Monday.” Purcell said there will never be total reporting from all the precincts because there are only two residents in the Sunflower precinct and they didn't vote. In addition, the inspector of the O neida precinct took the ballots home, which delayed tabulation, Purcell added. However, Sam Vagenas, assistant to the secretary of state, said despite the delays and high voter turnout, people didn’t mind waiting. “It’s so great to see the amount of enthusiasm that you would see at a major concert,” Vagenas said. “I think we had the highest turnout since the 1972 election, When it’s all-.said and done 1 think we will reach 1.5 million.” The total number of registered voters in the precincts reporting was 1,961,518 and, the total number of people who voted in those precincts was reported at 1,463,785. The total voter turnout with 99.8 percent of the precincts reporting reached 74.6 percent, an increase of 7.7 percent over the 1988 presidential election. The final talley in Arizona showed Bush receiving 549,284 votes and Clinton ending with 526,304. Vagenas said part of the voter registration boom was a result of the new mail-in registration Arizona started in January and the nationwide Rock the Vote effort. “We had a 35 percent increase among voters between the ages of 18 to 25, which is probably the highest registration since they were given the right to vote,” Vagenas said. “The total voter turnout in this election is higher than any other presidential election in the state. “We had a record of 83 percent when Barry Goldwater ran for president, but the registered voter base was much smaller.” W hen y o u g e t to c a m p u s , c le a r th e m o rn in g c o b w e b s fro m y o u r b ra in ...re a d th e S ta le P w n . Tim e to sta rt th in k in g a b o u t spring exam s. 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Iti* American Heringe «cdoa*!* taxi Raget'» (1: The New TlteMunis. ; mini l i i i inMw - f n fi'inf niT--‘liüfr—|— ¿ L £ f " :P Ü T - f ;5 ; .X \ r' ■: . f f i ' - . - . Comics S t a t e P ress Thursday; November 5, 1992 Page IO Calvin Hobbes and CAN VfcMBELIEVE THIS ?* A SKULL PORA RETURN ADDRESS, UNTRACEABLE CUT-OUT LETTERS/ AND A CODE KEY for a Future by Bill Watterson THIS \S REAL SECRET AGENT STUFF.' WHOEVER SENT TUTS TS TAKING No CHANCES ON THE MESSAGE BEING TRACED OR INTERCEPTED.' D o o n e sb u ry WONDERHOW7H/5 IRAN THINGW ILL , PLAYOUTHOWTHAT ; IM QREBUCWD. > Wàst ^ defeated. m s is so COOL I HAVE TO GO TO THE BATHROOM.1 GOSH, THE MES5A6E MUST BE SUPER TOP SECRET AND IMPORTANT.' Í WONDER WHAT IT COULD BE .' I WONDER WHEN ILL FIND CUT' V T H E F A R S I© * By GARY LARSON 1917F»W(rt5. Inc/Dictnbondb»Urweu*PresiSyndical* BY GARRY TRUDEAU W HY DOPEOPLE U R ITE SE ­ CRETS DOMN7 C AN T ' DO TH A T! NOW EVERYONEWANTS TOKNOU WHEREI M ASO N THE LOOP T H IN 6! THIS DARN PAPER TRAIL STORYJUST STEAMS M E, M AKES M E WANT TOGO SEM H3ALUSTIC ON TUB ONE,.. ¿? III 0 W BLL.THAT'S O Ne STORY ÏL L BE TAKIN G TO □ WE GRAVE. □ OPEN COURT. a fÿ/til i Final page of the Medical Boards T H E F A R S ID E By GARY LARSON T H E F A R S ID E By GARY LARSON m S ta te P r e ss Fum bling for his recline button, Ted unw ittingly instigates a disaster. Near misses of the Old West SIM PLY THE BEST! Domino's Pizza has The Best Pizza, The Best Service and The Best Value on Campus! ASU V alue M enu Small Pizza.... . . . $ 2 . 9 9 Your favorite toppings 69C each. "ASU DAILY SPECIALS" mMEGA THURSDAY! MIDNIGHT MUNCH! O n ly $ 7 .9 9 ! $ 5 .9 9 U nlim ited toppings on a Large Pizza. Build your ow n Mega Pizza! M edium Pepperoni Pizza and two Large diet or Classic Cokes! Medium Pizza...... $ 3 .9 9 Your favorite toppings 99C each. Large Pizza. .. ....... $ 4 . 9 9 Your favorite toppings $1.19 each. Price* subject to change without notice. Vaftd at th b location only. Not vattd with any other coupons, offers or specials. Cistom er pays sales tax where appftcable. Icy Cold Fountain Cokes H H j M edium ..... 59C L arge.......... 9 9 t Our drivers carry less than $20.00. U nited delivery areas to ensure safety. Our drivers are never penalized for late deliveries. ©1992 Domino's Pizza, Inc. Valid on Thwsday only. Specials valid at this location only. Item substitutions available where applicable. No double portions on Thursday Special. Midnight Munch Special valid after 10:00pm only. Not valid with any other coupons, offers or specials. Customer pays an sales tax where applicable. THE PIZZA PEOPLE OF SSU1 ■ B __ l 968-5555 ■■ 903 S. Rural Rd. Sports P age 11 Thursday, November 5, 1992 St a t e P ress Sun Devils need to tame Cougar QB W S U coach rem em bers A SU s sack m achine By G reg Sex ton S t a t e P ress W ashington State could be considered one o f the P a c -1 0 ’s surprise team s this season — besides Uof A, of course. At the b eg in n in g of the season, who could have guessed that the Cougars, who were 4-7 overall and 3-5 in the conference last season, would còme out and win its first six games this year? Still, WSU (6-2, 3-2 Pac-10) has stalled in the last two weeks, losing to USC and to Oregon last w eek. B ut th is is a staunch turnaround from last season. And according to Cougar coach Mike Price, it’s no accident. “W ith so many experienced p la y e rs b a c k , we tried m ore p la y s o ffe n siv e ly and emphasized the X’s and O’s this, spring,” Price said, adding that one of the c o n s is te n c ie s on his team is ju n io r quarterback Drew Bledsoe. Bledsoe leads the Pac-10 in total offense, and he has thrown for more than 6,000 yards in his collegiate career. This season he is continuing his rem arkable feats. Coming into Saturday afternoon’s game against ASU in W ashington, Bledsoe has run up 2,099 total yards and he averages 256 yards per game. But games can’t be won by one man. That’s what Price said his team lacks — a balanced team effort. “I don’t know why, while our defense has been consistent most of the year, the offense hasn’t had consistency,” he said. “I don’t know why that is. One thing is, we have good defense in this league and maybe, some of the teams are better on defense. “We just are not consistent on offense. We are more consistent on our defense.” And the facts back that assertion up. While Bledsoe has done much, without line support there is no success. They do sport a d ecen t rushing gam e in ru n n in g back Shaumbe Wright-Fair and sophomore Derek Sparks. Wright-Fair has racked up 886 yards on the season and he sports a 5.2 per carry average. W right-Fair also has six 100-plus rushing games and his average of 110 per contest leads the Pac-10 and ranks him 13th nationally. But last week the Ducks took ad v an tag e o f WSU and Price said putting pressure on Bledsoe was one o f the main culprits in the defeat. “I think (in the first half of the OU game) our offensive line wasn’t blocking well, and Bledsoe wasn’t throwing well,” Price said. “It seems like those two things go together. “When he is getting good protection, he throws real well. When he’s not getting good protection, he doesn’t throw real well.” So, sh u ttin g down the C ougar quarterback could be of great help to the Sun Devils and their strong pass rush. And ASU has the weapons to do it. Shante Carver is playing great ball. The junior defensive end broke the ASU record T urn to T ame, page 12. State Press photo Washington State defensive lineman Lewis Bush (48) chases Sun Devil receiver Eric Guilford in last year’s ASU-WSU contest. The two teams meet Saturday in Pullman fo r an afternoon game. A S U volleyball lo o k in g to blank Bears, C ardinal Sun Devil netters could use weekend Bay sweep to better NCAA hopes B y L isa 1. K ranz S t a te P ress When the ASU volleyball team takes action against No. 2 Stanford and California this weekend, the Sun Devils hope to slam the Bears and pull the rug out from under the Cardinal. “I feel extra optim istic. Cal is a must-win and Stanford would be a real nice upset,” Sun Devil coach Patti Snyder said. A sweep would certainly fit into the Sun Devil spikers’ future plans. “We really want to go for that third in the conference (finish). We need to preserve our road record (11-0) — it’s very realistic,” Snyder added. Stanford (18-2, 11-2) isn’t ready to S n y d e r give up anything. “For teams to be successful against us, they’ll have to stick it out for as long as the match will go. We have the ability to side-out for a long period of time, as long as it takes. The bottom line: We’ve got a pretty good win-loss record,” Stanford coach Don Shaw said. Still, Shaw acknowledges ASU “is right in the hunt” and probably did not play as well as it is capable of the last time the two met up. “We were devastated from the night before (an unexpected loss to Cal), so it kind of affected the team,” outside hitter Christine Gamer explained. Teammate Monique Allen said ASU’s strategy will be to play consistently and come out very intensely from the first serve. ASU will also have to deal with Stanford’s AllAmerican Bev Oden. T urn to V olleyball, page 13. Women golfers take 2nd at California tournament ASU s Ward ties for 4th with a three-round 16-over 232 B y J o h n R e zn ic k S t a t e P ress After a strong final round effort th e ASU w om en’s g o lf team captured second place Wednesday at th e UCLA P io n eer D esert Invitational in Temecula, Calif. The Sun Devils, hanging onto second place, posted a three-day team score of 942, 23 strokes shy of first-place Texas. M ean w h ile, T ricia K onz, a senior on the Sun Devil squad, struggled Monday, but rebounded in the final two rounds shooting a 78 and 76 respectfully. She has be trying to regain the form she had before contracting a asthmatic bronchial infection a few weeks ago. The illness forced her to m iss la st w eek’s G eorgia Preview. The senior shot an 87 Monday on the par-72 course, located at the Menifee Golf Club. Sun D evil coach Linda V ollstedt sat Konz out o f last week’s tournament giving the senior time to rest up, get healthy and be prepared to play well this week in Temecula. Konz won last year’s UCLAhosted tournament and Vollstedt wanted her 100 percent prepared to 'defend her title. However, defending her title wasn’t a high priority, according to Konz. “I would have liked to have (defended the title),” she said. “But after I was sick and wasn’t able to practice and stuff, I knew I wasn’t going to be com ing in at full strength. 1 don’t think-1 was here to defend my title necessarily, but rather to try to contribute to the score of the team.” Konz said it was nice to return back to competition and agreed that she felt somewhat depressed ASU golfer Tricia Konz made her comeback in the UCLA PioneerDesert Invitational in California. Konz, who has been out with bronchitis, struggled as she finished with a three-round 241. Medi« Relations photo T urn to G olf, page 12. Page 12 Thursday, November 5, 1992 St a te P ress T am e_______ _ (.ON I INUI I) I ROM PAGS t l . for QB sacks last week against USC. He had two takedowns in the Trojan loss, and now he has 29 sacks in his career. “They (ASU) have some outstanding athletes we played against last year,” Price recalled, “Shante Carver is a great one. I remember.” Price remembers Carver because he sacked Bledsoe four times for losses of 23 yards. And Bledsoe knows Carver all too well. Eight of Carver’s 29 sacks have been on Bledsoe. ASU lost to the Cougars last year — 17-3 at Sun Devil Stadium — but the Sun Devils haven’t lost at Pullman since 1981. Price also respects ASU quarterback Grady Benton, who had his best game of his career Saturday against USC. He went 21 of 36 for 251 yards with one touchdown and no interceptions. Price said that he hasn’t looked too much at ASU’s scheme, but he feels confident that his team can recover from the last two losses. "We will bounce back,” he said. “It won’t be easy, but we will do it. We have the character on this team and we have good leadership.” F rom th e b ird ’s m o u th th ere is n ev er a d u ll issu e o f th e Sun Devil defensive lineman Brian Hooks (95) tackles Cougar quarterback Drew Bledsoe. G o lf. C ontinued from page Ice Devils begin season 11. WANT USED LEVI'S? Staff report after missing the Georgia trip. The senior said she struggled somewhat after hurting her ankle last season and re-injuring it at a tournament in Japan last summer. Since then, she has been looking hard to regain her old form. “Ever since I hurt my ankle things have kind have been up and down,” she said. “My golf hasn't been as good as it was before and I’ve been sort of sidetracked, I guess.” ; Konz said the injury prevented her from playing in amateur golf tournaments this summer, contributing to her slow start this season. Still, she remains optimistic about improving and regaining her old form. “I’m kind of paying for it now,” she said, describing her slow start. “But I'm glad Christmas break is coming up so I have time to work on my game. Hopefully, I’ll have a better season in the spring.” Wendy Ward had the highest showing of any Sun Devil as she tied for fourth place with a 232. The sophomore shot a 77-79-76. Fellow ASU golfer, Linda Ericcson tied for eighth with a 236. Emilee Klein, (79-8081) ended with a 240 that was good enough for a tie for llth place. ASU’s Tracy Cone ended with a 249. As the Sun Devil football team tries to heat up the Northwest battling Washington State in Pullman, the ASU Ice Hockey team will try to be cool, as it begins its home schedule with three contests this weekend. The Ice Devils will face off in three games at the Oceanside Ice Arena. The first game is at 7:30 p.m. against Colorado University at Boulder. Then on Friday and Saturday, ASU will take to the ice against NAU. Friday’s game starts at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday’s contest is slated for 6 p.m. Oceanside is located at 1520 N. McClintock Drive in Tempe. Tickets can purchased at Dillard’s. USED LEVI 501's FOR SALE! *HOT DEALS* Ö5"*, d a A A ic A , Southern & MClintock in Fry's Plaza 4 9 1 -2 0 2 9 *COOL PRICES * Vili BUY and SELL! y 12 QUALITY CONDOMS AND GIFT CATALOG no no S ta te PrCSS Police Report... m WHEN YOU ORDER THE Too absu rd to be a nything but real. OLOUE... LOWS! (S ik S cre e n e d o n Back) 100% COTTON T-SH IR T 50/50 SW EA TSH IR T $ 1 5 .9 5 $ 1 9 .9 5 or (PRICE INCLUDES SHIPPING ANYWHERE) SHIRT SIZE M-L-XL SHIRT COLOR WHITE OR BLACK AND RECEIVE CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO: BETTER COVERAGE MALIBU GLOVE COMPANY 23715 W. MALIBU RD. BOX 335 MALIBU, CALIFORNIA 90265 MC/VISA STUDENTS*FACULTY»STAFF DEPENDENTS 24 HRS. 1-800-944-1350 EXAM PLES: FALL S PR IN G SUM M ER 18-24 M A L E $56 $50 $44 $140 $79 $112 $ 61 M M É $168 FEM A LE LOOKING FOR 25-29 M A L E “H IG H “ ADVENTURE? FEM ALE Try the adrenalin-pumping, confidence- building sport of Rock Climbing & Rappelling. In our Basic Course you will learn terminology; how to select, use arid care for equipment; how to tie basic knots and slings; climbing, rappelling and belaying techniques; self-rescue; aid climbing; and much more. The emphasis is always on safety with plenty of hands-on application as you learn. All necessary equipment is provided. Fun day lesson includes ‘ground school' and four to five hours “oh the rock'. IN S T R U C T IO N & G U ID E S E R V IC E Private or group programs. Call to request our current schedule. Mention this ad and receive a $15 Gift Certificate FREE! 602.220.1414 30-34 M A L E FEM A LE caul F O YEAR $59 $54 $46 $66 $122 $67 $69 $95 $54 n i* .: $102 $145 $79 $290 m R m m m ö m iA $ ^ /m o E P m m s,' FREE: • D EN TAL-VISIO N P LAN FOR FOUR M O N TH S W ITH A N Y NEW M E D IC A L P R O G R A M 99 * BURGER COVERAGE: • S I M ILLIO N IN BENEFITS •W O R LD W ID E C O V E R A G E •O P E N ENROLLM ENT ANYTIM E •Y O U R C H O IC E O F PROVIDERS •T O P RATED “A " EXCELLENT •C O V E R S C A R E AT STUDENT HEALTH mondayTrruthursday 1 /4 !b. B u rg e r 3 -5 p .m . o n ly 9 9 0 No Coupon N ecessary - just show your College ID (ASU, MCC, SCC) Not valid with to-go orders. In the C ornerstone Rural & U n iv e r sity * 9 6 7 -3 1 9 2 Ï 2121. S O U T H M IL L A V E *S U 1T E 206 L J J ü £ L Ej . - St at e P ress P age 13 Thursday, November S, 1992 Classifieds V o lle y b a ll ______ C ontinued from p a g e 11. ANNOUNCEM ENTS “We have to stop her as much as possible. She’s a real strong, physical player who makes very few m istakes,” Gamer said. ASU’s mentality is noticeably different regarding the match with California’s Golden Bears (8-13,4-9). “There’s no way they’re beating us. We’re gonna hammer ’em,” Gamer said. Fellow outside hitter Nancy Christian added, “W e’re gonna crush ’em. We might have overlooked them last time but not this time. We’ll be getting them back pretty good.” “Something tells me (ASU will) have a bit of a revenge plan and think last time was a fluke. But if we’re on, they’re in for a battle,” Cal coach Dave DeGroot said. DeGroot said Cal has a varied offense with a lot of attackers, but the team has faced illness and injury as of late. If you want to attend law school in Fall '93, you m ust take the December LSAT exam. LAST CLASS BEGINS SAT., NOV. 7. ENROLL NOW. 967-2967 KAPLAN The answer to the test question. D ont miss today's S t a t e P r e s s M A ttention a g a z in e HA IR MODELS needed for advanced training,classes. Complimentary hair­ cuts. Week of November 15th through the 20th, mornings/evenings; Cutters Hair, 263-1138 r PHOTO CONTEST B ugO R am a Gates open at 8:00am Racing Action starts at 9am $2 Student Discount w /ID ATTN. ARTISTS New gallery opening in November in Old Scottsdale. Now accepting appli­ cations by artists and crafts people, • unique works only- no Southwestern. Call 94M 370- , \ : y .'. '.x NEED PLASTIC for your school pro­ je c t? Call Regal Plastics,: 3210 East Roeser Suite 5. 437-1000. % VW O w ners V W EVENT Saturday...Nov. 7 Firebird Raceway CAR SHOW-DRAGS SWAP MEET ...Cars fo r Sale Area... Bug-O-Rama Beauty Contest & More!! Call 863-6170 30 COPIES Unlimited 3? copies (20# white bdnd) with ASU ID. Copyboy printing can meet all your printing, copying & type­ setting needs. Copyboy Printing, 115 East B aseline (M ill & B aselin e), 897-8577. MONDAY I The Farce Side Comedy Hour on Fridays is sponsored by MUAB? SHARE THE RENT! ONE MONTH’S RENT MOVES YOU IN! RENTALLOCATING SERVICE! Studios and 1 BR Available Swimming Pool, Too. Conveniently Located near 1-10, Shopping & ASU. We’re not like all the rest. CALL N O W 8 9 4 -1 6 8 6 *ASU AREA SPECIALISTS* APARTMENTS & MORE W oodside Apartm ents SE Corner of University/ McClintock behind May West Restaurant 2930 N. 52ndStreet (602)840-3053 ENJOY THE QUIET! San Miguel Apartments 1/2 Block from Campus Large 2 bdrm, 2 bath THURSDAY & SUNDAY I iia m - tQ :30pm \ .Karaoke 8:30pm - Close $3°°Pitchers M fflerLite F R ID A Y ! 2 BEDROOM* secluded, private patio, covered parking, laundry facility, pool, dishw asher, self cleaning oven, very quiet. 968-8183. . Find a great roommate by placing an ad in the State Press rental sharing section. Spend a little money to save a lot! Call 965-6731 for information, or come down to the basement o f Matthews Center, room 46H. FREE W et T C ontest - *100 Cash *1.50 Red H ot Schnapps *1.25 Rolling Rock 2 BEDROOM* I bath cute red brick du­ plex apartm ent, quiet neighborhood, east of ASU. Good deal, $385 plus spe­ cial. Call Jeannie and Brian 929-0382 UTILITIES PAID, furnished/unfurnished; studio $299; I bedroom $359. ASU 10 minutes. Move-in special. 4371048. APARTMENTS RED HOT k ROCK TEE NIGHT 2 BEDROOM spacious decorator apart­ ment, private patici, self cleaning oven, pool, covered parking, very quiet. 894IQ4I. ' [d id YOU KNOW .? Field Goal Kicking at Halftime for Prices WEDNESDAY k, 1 OR 2 bedroom. $250 move-in: Pool, laundry, bike to ASU, quiet. Call 967- 4568/894-8143. SICK OF dorm life? Take over my lease at the Commons on Apache. Great location. Live in your own room or bring a roommate. Females only. Call 829-6637. THE HUB OF ASU $3°° Pitchers - Bud & filié Light Prizes I MONTH free rent, $199 move-in, close to: campus. Mark 370-7815, Di­ amond Realty Commercial. BEA U TIFU L LARGE I and 2 bed­ rooms. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. On East 8th Street between Rural and McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments, 968- 5238, $199 move in on 2 bedroom. MEMORIAL UNION : I BEDROOM, secluded, private patio, covered parking, laundry facility, pool, dfshwasher, self cleaning oven, very quiet. 968-8183. 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. MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL CRAB APARTMENTS Beautifully furnished, huge 1 bedroom, 1 bath; 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­ men t s. All bills paid. Cabl e TV, heated pool and s p a c i o u s l au n d r y f a c i li t i e s . F r i endl y, courteous management. Stop by today! T e rra ce R oad A p a rtm e n ts 950 S. T errace 966-8540 910 S. Lem on #2 966-8704 La CresenTa Students, Adults & Families 2 bedroom/1 bath Unfurnished Now Available A ll U tilitie s Included Quiet Living Near ASU Campus 9 - d o s e “i"® Cover Only *1°° STARTS TOMORROW SATURDAYI 1025 East Orange 9 67-8203 Tempe SKIRT NIGHT $ 1 .0 0 D r liik s • S l;0 O D r a f t s , 8 p m - c lo s e S B re e C b a p p a g n e A tM id n ig h tA 1 7 1 S % H a yd m R d * Tempe, Á Í ^ | f l l SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT. NO P A SSE S O ff DISCOUNT TICKETS ACCE P TED A P A R T M E N T S 610 E. Gilbert Drive • Tempe, Arizona 85281 968-2042 If You Know Where It Is You Know WhereIt's At! HOMES FOR RENT BICYCLES BOOKS 1/2 MILE AWAY RECYCLE FOR $$$ Rent this 3 bedroom 2 bath house- off Mill Avenue. Brand new carpet/painiready to go $695/month plus deposit. Call Mark 968-3501. Sell your books for cash (no textbooks, please) dr get trade credit towards the p u rch ase o f an y th in g in the store. Choose from 3 floors of new and used books, posters, music, etc. Call ahead for buying hours. Browsers welcome. Changing Hands Bookstore, 4 \4 Mill Avenue, 966-0203. 3 BEDROOM. 2 buth. walk to ASU. $650 per month. Tim 894-0288. 4-3 BEDROOM . 2 bath. $600 per month. 1036 West 10th Street, Tempe. Tim 894-0288. FURNITURE TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D ^ F O R J IN T ^ SOFA SET, dinette, bed, entertainment center, ajl like new and very reasonable. 351-3007. 3 BEDROOMS. 2 bath condo, air. dish­ washer, washer, dryer, pool, tennis, near ASU. $800. (714) 499-4065. 6974908. / "■ . y' ''' JEWELRY LOS PR A DOS/13TH/ROOS EV ELT. 3 bedroom/ 2 bath, refrigerator, washer, dryer. 1342 square feet. $750. Western. Star Realty. Judy 8204111,831 -1065. RENTAL SHARING 2 BEDROOM apartment. Washer, dry­ er, microwave, two bathrooms, $150 deposit. $232 plu s i 1/2 u tilities. 962-8145. ' ; . - , FEMALE NON .smoker, Hayden Place, bike to school. Covered parking, laun­ dry. facilities, dishwasher, 2 pools* j"a-. cuzzi. Good rent deal. 967-1850, Lisa. FEMALE NON sm oker, ow n bedroom/bath. $225 per month, close to ASU.. S erio u s .student, call Ju lie 968-0195. -a ; ;■' FEMA’ E NONSMOKER to share mas­ ter 2 bedroom suite, laundry, 2 pools, Jacuzzi, racquetball. Safe and secure. $300 + utililies. Questa V ida Condos: Call 894-5279. FEM A LE ROOM MATE w an ted to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse in Mesa. $250 per month + 1/3 utilities, available December I . 835-0280. PA RT-TIM E LI V *NG space needed near ASU about three days/week for re­ sponsible graduate student. Tent space Considered. James 266-6100, ext. 1015 leave; message 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 BRIDAL SET 1:2kt in 18k gold. Stun­ ning .5kt m arquis with baguettes & round diamonds. $3390 appraised; ask­ ing^ 1800/offér. 491-8044 TICKETS 3 CONSECUTIVE ASU versus UofA tick ets fo r sale. $23 ap iece. C all 5 9 8 -115 L PHOENIX TO N.Y. 11/24 one way, fe­ male, negotiable. Call 784-4092. AUTOMOBILES 1980 HONDA Accord, red. 4 door, 2 years old, rebuilt engine, 5 speed, runs good. $2()Q0/dffer. 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 - " , ;;;•■■ • ; '/ " ■ 1990 VW Jetta 2 dopr, 5-speed, Air, sunroof, w hite, stereo, 33,000 miles, immaculate $795(Voffer. 73-0665 CHEAP! FBI/U.S. Seized. 89 Mercedes ..$200, 86 VW... $50; 87 Mercedes...$l00, 65 Mustang... $50. Choose from thousands starting $25. Free information,- 24 hour hot­ line (8 0 1 )3 7 9 -2 9 2 9 . , C opy right »AZIOKJC, ; : ;V STATE PRESS Classifieds work! GaH 9656731 today for rates and information on how to place your classified ad! MOTORCYCLES 1984 HON DA Elite 125 scooter, runs great, new tires, new battery. $600, call 966-0511, Jennifer. ROOMS FOR RENT 1985 ELITE 25ÖCC; m int condition. 65mph. unused Bieffe helmet ($180) included, $ 1250/offer, Kirk 968-3865. RENT ROOM, fully furnished, take over lease 'December-May , male/female, Cameron Creek. Call 784-4092. 1987 HONDA Rebel 250, excellent con­ dition. $1000 or bestoffer. 894-6368/ Greg, •.//: . ,/;.■■ ; . ROOM FOR rent. Baseline/Rural area. Female, serious student. $325/month, utilities paid 820-4499. KAWASAKI LTD 1987. 700CÇ. Excel­ lent condition, New Metzler tires, just: luned up. low mileage. 966-1052. ROOM IN large house near 44th and Thomas, pool, cable, laundry. $345. utilities included. 956-8642. St a t e P r e ss Thursday, November 5,1992 P age 14 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 1991 17" Klein Rascal, black and redr" full XT, $IOOO/offer. J.P. 894-6592. BIANCHI PREMIO road bike excellent condition. $250/offer. Shawn 921-1399 TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. 1 specialize in quick departures. Most places USA, Also worldwide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. ~ SKI CHRISTMAS Break! For sale, 4 roundtrip tickets, Phoenix to Denver, December 2 1 to December 30. $222 each/ Call 838-5829: STUDENTS AND Faculty discoanCairfares, -U.S, and international.,Travelmore, 967-7546. Monday-Friday. HELP WANTEDGENERAL - HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WÂNTEDGENERAL JUMP START your career. Here's a job that will make your resume glow with experience. The State Press is hiring ad­ vertising sale.*» representatives to begin on-the-job training now for positions beginning next semester. You must be able to start training within the next 2 weeks and begin January 6 for next se­ mester. You will need a reliable vehicle and must be graduating no earlier than Spring 1994. We are looking for people w ho are dependable, goal oriented, right-brained and who can meet local business owners with confidence and savvy while selling marketing strategies to them. Excellent communication skills are a must. If you are willing to commit approximately 20 hours per week, you will learn more about marketing and ad­ vertising in this position than in any classroom. If this interests you, call to­ day. After all, why not get paid while you learn? Call Jackie Eldridge today, 965-6555. TELEMARKETING POSITIONS. No selling! Computer experience helpful but not necessary. Will train. $6-$9 hourly, $300-$500 weekly possible. We pay every week on time!!! 829-3030. AAA HOLIDAY JOBS Start lining your pockets With Christmas cash! Earn $10 to $15 per hour. Parttime/fu 11-time positions available. No phone work. Call 921 -8282, ask for Bill Clinton. Six appointment setters to work day or evening hours. Hourly plus commis­ sion. No selling. Call today, start to­ morrow. 423-9333, ask for Mike. ACROBATIC TEACHER needed be­ ginning through advanced. 4 0 th ; St reel/In d ian School, call C arrie 957-0046 or 946-7666. MODELS NEEDED- for. fashion, com-m ercial p rin t, runw ay, and c atalo g work. Serious inquiries, contact Elle, (619) 454-2347. : > ATTEND A NTS NEED ED to a ssist male quadriplegic. Must be dependable, responsible, and trustworthy. Call 7319 113 ask for David. NEED A JOB? CHRISTMAS CASH We need 5-10 people fo r part time work from 4-8pm. We sell tools nationwide Sc we'll pay you $77 hour to start. No wee­ kends & no experience necessary. Call Jim 820-8408. EARN BIG BUCKS! Neodata, a leader in the telemarketing industry, is currently seeking enthu­ siastic students with good com m uni­ 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 arid plenty of over­ time opportunities. Call Neodata today to schedule an interview; 967-0066 and ask for Aaron Sahders. (EOE) 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 w ork T u esd ay s and Thursdays from noon on. Call 899-4039 EVENINGS AND Weekends. Must be here for the holidays. Apply in person, Peann's Hallmark (formerly Larson's) Camelback and Miller Road, Scottsdale, A BCO Shopping Center. P H O K N I X HOWARD JOHNSON’S/ASU accepting applications for experienced night audi­ tor, desk clerk and maids.’225 East Ap­ ache Boulevard, across from Gammage Auditorium. INTERNAT'L JOB Phoenix Firebirds Make money teaching English abroad. Jap a n and T aiw an. M ake $2,000$4.000+ per month. M any provide room and board + other benefits l Fi­ nancially & Culturally rewarding! For International Employment program and application, call the International Em­ ployment Group: (206) 632-1 L46 ex­ tension J59I8/ Baseball is recruiting for next semester, creative, motivated students/individuals for phone sales and who are interested in learning sports marketing. 12.20 hours per week, January-J une. $4.60/hour + bonus YOU 'RE HIRED! Earn up to$IO/hour. Full-time, pay, part-time -work. 3-9prti, Monday-Friday. 966-5765. Call 275-0500 H O M |S J O R S A y j_ AAAA ESTATE Sale, bltKki 4 bedroom. 2 bath, 1570 square feet, fire­ place. $2750 down + $561/month. Prin­ ciple & interest (.89^ annual percentage rate- 30 years) Must qualify. $74,950. Paul Pastore 963-6000, Realty ExecU. lives."- SAFETY FIRST 894-0264 Government homes 0-39f- down. Also no-qualify homes/ no credit check. Les Coscetti 948-0550 extension 9381* Dean Olds 844-5900 extension 4757, valley wide John Hall Realty. TOW NHOM ES/ C O N ^S F O yA L^ NO DOWN- take over; mortgage. $700 per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath edndo, Air conditioning, dishw asher, washer/dryer, pool, tennis. (714)499-4065 or 967-4908. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BIG FALL rummage sale. All Saints Newman Center, (University/College). T em pe. N ovem ber 7th . 7 am - 2 pm . Clothing, household items. books. toys, etc. Benefits: local charities. * S8-S10/HO UR Morning, Afternoon, Evening ara produced in the USA lo the highest standards Of quality and strength as sat fay the Food and Drug A dm inistratio n. Rigorous controls ara applied during all phases of manufac­ ture with each condom being electronically tested to ensure consumer protection, includes non oxynol-0. Order Now. USED SNOWBOARDS. $I50-$300. call Dave at 838-0174. BU Y IT. seli it. find it. tell it - only in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965*6731 or drop by our office in the Matthews Center hasemem! Classifieds really work! Nation's most experienced, largest Telem arketing Co. k Hundreds of dollars in cash, bonuses given out w eekly ★ C all o n g r e a t p r o g r a m s lik e: •M agazine Renewals «Telephone Services •Trial Preview Book Clubs •Non-Profit Representation FORTRESS SUPPLY, INC. 99 Main Street Mkreola, NY 11501 Pleas« ruth in plain package: I------126 Condom s_________ *8 .8 6 PACKARD BELL computer, colored monitor. 3K6K With WordPerfect and other programs $700.830-4277- •k D ls C r a t a P a c k a g in g . Graat Value, a ii condom* Send check or money order to: LAR ADA'S ARMY Surplus has all your cam ping needs- inexpensively/ Also more weird stu ff than you can im agine. 764 W est M ain. M esa 834-T047. $5.50/G uarantee/H our BUY CONDOMS BY MAIL CZD SOCondoms ..-*13.06 Plus S2.00 poWsgs and bonding 'GREAT ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES" •M anagem ent staff committed to your success. •Part or full tim e, flexible scheduling. •Lots of sales m ade hourly. hlWHM r ***** *p Wm N M iM W W cduoHaaa S tim m te i a tM l HELP WANTEDSALES BUSINESS AND/OR communications majors needed! Ideal opportunity for right individual to join successful pro­ motional advertising company. People oriented position that requires Outgoing, energetic, team player. Previous sales experience a plus, flexible schedulesexcel lent pay!-Call 921-7755 1-4pm. MONEY Seeking 5 to 7 niotivated students to work for expanding promotional firm. 15-30 hours weekly . Call 921 -3961. PETS LANDING now hiring cashiers and sales people, must have pet knowl­ edge, Los Arcos Mall. DIALAMERICA FENDER STRAY $350, M arshall Com bo Amp $400, 4 track recorder $200, Par lights, Mise., 439-4714 PETS BABY BOA Constrictors and Burmese Pythons. $80 each! Cash only, leave message 986-3302 PERSONALS I DOZEN red long-stem roses delivr ered $20. Also balloons. After Hours Flowers. 894-3419. A An, THANKS for your gracing us with your lovely presence at Tuesday night's dinner. Looking forward to see­ ing you again. Phi Psi. ATTENTION ASU! Tonight at 8:00pm there will be a second guest speaker on non-physical risk prevention. Seminar will be held at Palo Verde Main. Please try to attend. ATTENTION AKP Pre Rush Dinner 11/5 at 5:30, 714 Alpha Drive (new row).** Come meet the brothers o f Delta Sig. Any ?'s call Steve 784-0668 ATTENTION: A0 Pre-Rush barbecue Thursday H /5 at 5:30. A ll/potential rushees welcom e! 701 Alpha Drive (new row). /F o r information call Bryan 967-6488 VICTORIA’S SECRET, new location, Biltmore Fashion Park, part-time per­ manent and Christmas sales* Men wel­ come as cashiers. Hourly wages, store discount. Apply a t V ictoria's Secret, S cottsdale Fashion Square. C ontact Claudia, Jan. or Sue. BOOKSTORE CONNECTION - in the MU is a branch of the ASU Bookstore. Did you know that? Check it out today, east of Taco Bell in the MU. ADRENALIN ADVENTURES DELTA LAMBDA Phi Jason- You are doing great. Keep up the good work. Hot Air Salloon lunge« Jumping W e need 2 enthusiastic ASU sbd crfe for positions o f Campus M aikctfeig D irector St ASU. Sporty on-campus BRADLEY, JAY - I'll miss you! Have fun and be careful! 1 love you! Aimee Elise. DELTA SIG pre rush dinner Thursday at 5:30. 714 Alpha Dr. Call Ste>te;784r 0668. jobs. Call Garnet^ 451-1616. AF Candy - It's all you. - Looking for­ ward to escaping to SoHo.< HELP WANTEDCLERICAL AT Looking forward to tonights 4-way Happy Hour. Pikes CLERICAL SUPPORT A IO W ILL be the Tri Delt Softball Champions. Fast paced,, growing, changing company in Tempe area seeks either tw o parttime or one full-time person to assist in our adm inistrative departm ent, R e­ sponsible for sending/sorting/distributing department faxes, copying, filing,/multiple line switchboard backup for receptionist. Previous clerical/receptionist experience preferred/ Quiek 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 (1 1/2 miles from campus). EOE DID YOU know you can write your checks out to Photoameri.ca? LoWer level MU 965-4322. HELP WANTEDFO ODSERVICE GOOD LUCK to the ASU/MU Inter­ collegiate bowlers this weekend in com­ petition at University of Caljfornia-Dav i s . - _' . /, . BARTENDER FOR fun neighborhood bar, 8-12 per h our, 16-32 hours per week, sports know ledge a must. Ex­ perience only. Apply after 5pm, The Woodshed I> 19 West Baseline. IM M E D IA JE EM PL O Y M EN T fo r waiter, waitress, prep cook, and dish­ washer, Apply in person Chopandaz 1849 N orth S co ttsd ale R oad, Scottsdale/McKellips, (southeast corner.).. Walking Distance From ASU RENTAL BLUES? VALET PARKING attendant for spe­ cial event«, 2-3 nights/W eek, 5 hour shift«, average $6-7/hour. Must 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 86 L9384 M USIC RED ROBIN of Tempe has immediate -openings for wait*staff, bussers, host and hostesses and cooks. Apply at 1375 West Elliot. ' 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 I | am-7pm, some weekends, apply 1^ 3pm Thursday or Friday at; Pete's 19th Hole Ken McDonald Golf Course, 800 East Divot Drive, Tempe. DON'T BE silly- protect your willy. AAF1 K l condom day. November 10. D O N T GET clipped off campus. G et professional service a t elementary pric­ es at the full service salon on campus in the MU. Hair 101,965-7222, AZO Pre rush dinner. Thursday 11/5 at 5:30. Come meet the bros of Delta Sig. 714 Alpha Drive. Call Steve for more info 784-0668. GREAT IMPRESSIONS. Make high quality presentations w ith transparen­ cies, enlargements, color copies, and re­ ports. Kinko's Copy Centers. Tempe 1,8949588; Tempe 2, 894-1797. HI LITTLE man! I love you. From; your little man! IN YOUR face, Bush Leaguers! JACK, MY muscles shake with antici­ pation. A Colorado ski vacation at Purgatory-Durango is the ticket. 800-5250892 for discount tickets and reserva^ tions. t .. KA FRAT Boys see you in Sedona* Hammer, you find a date yet KA Fatman. KISS: LOOKING for fotos taken Hal­ loween night at Fat Tuesdays, Club Rio, KDKB Party, Mill Avenue. C all Dan or Joe 970-6503. KKF Looking forward to tonights 4way Happy Hour. Pikes L.M. 1 wish I had known what I was los­ ing before I lost you. T.C.EGGINGTONS An exciting breakfast & lunch restaurant is interview ing fo r a dynamic, outgoing hostess. Part-tim e, 82 p.m ., Sat & Sim. Excellent starting wage. Apply in person 1660 S. Alma School i i% . Mesa . m ' Wtmr your POWER TER YOU SAY it. we display it! Only in the State Press Classifiais! Call 965-6731 today for rates and information! muâ hoîy nutkmmpoaUtvo changé in our world! Cull 1113 Thursday, November 5 ,1 9 9 2 S t a t e P re ss PERSONALS MUAB IS Memorial Union Activities Board. A great organization that rocks the MU. Watch for their next event. PARTY! NEED a photographer? Call Photoamerica to be your party photog­ rapher. Film developing too! Lower level MU 965-4322., PHI SIG: we’re excited for vOlleyballcan’t wait until Saturday. Love- A-Phi RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS Zuba to n ig h t 99$ lopg Island Ice Tea SAE CHAD, I anticipate our upcoming encounter at Paddy Murphy . A. £ A E CHARLIE- Looking forward to M urphy. It w ill be ’^unreal!!" You’re "tiw best" roomie every! Love ya, Tadders. 111 3 98* Every Day 4 p.m .-Close w /valid student I.D, Not valid on days of stadium events. 411 S. Mill Ave. 921-3505 TYPIN G /W O R D PROCESSING "6 ET IT AT eUSTO'S" KARAOKE i it SD T MISSY - Think nuts. Be ready, to e x p e rie n c e th e e x trem e to m o rro w night. I can't wait. LEMON and TERRACE OPEN Ipm-lam Sun thru Thurs Nites 8:30-Close LIVE MUSIO Friday & Saturday 9-Close $2.50 Pitchers All The Time 967-1040 2433 E 8$ Chicken Wings University ^ ^ b e t w e e n Price & D o b s o n ^ J during Happy Hour 5-7pm SIGM A KAPPA pledges - the time is drawing near! Actives Can't wait until initiation! , SK SPlNKER happy 21st, have fun in San Francisco. You're a great friend. Love, Margot £N will dominate Tridelt softball tour• nament. ;‘ C H ILD C A R E LOOKING FOR nanny to care for 1 six y e ar o ld, varying hou rs, room and board plus $50/w eek. N ear ASU David 947-8619. 966-5911 INSURANCE HEALTH INSURANCE save 50% off campus plan. $one million benefits. En­ ro ll anytim e! P ra te r Insurance 829-4919. EN, be ready to take first place in ZK's soccer tournament. Love yoùr coaches, Kimberly and Pilar. S UR R E A LI STIC A LL Y SE EK IN G Jade: Congratulations! Your smiling journal is in Atlanta, but without y o u r. address. Sammy. Danny, & G aughin. a w att your word. Please Write your C am o u flé e friend. S W E E P E R , EV ERY TH IN G th a t is m ine is yours. Lafs, the moment our eyes met. Vip, liivswept. ■ SWEPT, THANKS so much for taking care o f me. I need you. Love forever; Sweeper. THE KA boy, I can’t wait til Friday. I know we're gonna have a great time. Lo.vev "The Old Maid." TO THE blond guy with long hair, 9:40 GLG I0L You are soop hot! T H e Vw EDDING o f the year! Ed>E’s and KA0's who will it be? W ell see tomorrow! -.' L. TO THE men o f Kappa Alpha O rder and the Women they hold dear: Look forward to a great time in Sedona. W E HAVE oVer 150 styles and colors of . bal loons at Flowers on Campus. M U lower level 9654)600; SERVICES __ PIZ Z A & PASTA THIRSTY THURSDAY Bud , Amstel 25 "ff“ ! ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis- . co u n ts. C all f o r m ore inform ation. 969-6954. ' ; - ■' RESEARCH AND writing help all sub­ jects catalog $2. I (800) 351-0222. W AXING AND Nail specials, Bikini $12, full leg $20, back wax $20. Full set $30. F illr$ t8 . 9694*954 B U L IM IA / I Com pulsive overeating CoorsLight ™ All 12oz. Bottles Confidential, personal and effective counseling & treat­ ment, Insurance welcome. G in n le G r a n t C ED C , CISW 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 1301 E. University 8 9 7 -0 4 4 4 RESTAURANTS/ BARS G O SUN DEVILS?? G O W ILD CATS?? RESTAURANTS/ BARS _ JAZZ! BUD DIM0CK ili/l) L 'i l l l i i 8:30-11 p.m. girisi ft Foresi BREWPUB ASU GRADUATE will professionally type term papers, assignments, and take home exams. Good prices. Fast turnar­ ound. Theresa, 924-1976. ASU W EST Professional Secretarial Services. School/Business. Résumes, re­ ports, graphs. Laser printing, fax serv­ ices. 938-1096. C RE A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resum es, essays, la se r p rin ter, rea­ sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. * -/ t ■ FAST, ACCURATE word processing. Quick turnaround, 7 years experience. Very reasonable. 73043718. RESUMES $15 High Success rate! Reports, editing. SP Secretarial, 2201 South McClintock, near ASU 967-0907. RESUMES $29 Includes 1 page typesetting, 25 copies on résumé stock and 25 matching envel­ opes. We specialize in quick turnar- ^ ound! C opyboy P rinting,. I 15 East Baseline (Mill & Baseline), 897-8577. RESUMES 1 page resume package $35. Holiday gift certificates available. The Write R esum e, B roadw ay/M ill. M a s te r- . card/Visa. For appointment 966-9211. TERM PAPERS and resumes, $5 off with ad. Full typing and desktop pub­ lishing. Kathleen 831-56^^ WORD PROCESSING, secretarial serv­ ices. 23 years experience; Student dis­ counts. Southwest corner, M iller and Chaparral. 994-8145. TUTORS PHOTOGRAPHY G R A D U A T IO N PH O TO S. H urrydon't wait until the last minute! Crea­ tive ideas, reasonably priced. Julie 990-1626. •G ourm et C offee •Im po rted B eer •18 Sub V a rieties N o w ...H a lf S ubs A va ila ble •F resh B aked M uffins •S aladp WANTED ADVERTISERS! You can reach ASU, ASU West, MCC and SCC through the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 today! PRANKS N0 coVER BANDERSNATCH A PA /M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. PLAN AHEAD! Call us now and get yo u r nam e on o u r holding lis t for Spring Semester. We offer tutorial in: MAT 106* MAT 117, MAT 118, MAT 119, M A T 210, MAT 270, PHY II I, PHY 112, PSY 230, QBA 221, CHM 101, CHM 113, and CHM 115, Matrix Education Center -" Simon" 968-4668. V o te for the w inner o f the ASU/University o f Arizona football game. Just pick up the phone and take a m om ent to show th e other school who REALLY supports their team ...then find out why the other team won't get the job done. It's fun. It's easy. It's for YOUR school. Call now , d o n ’t Jet the W IL D CATS show yOu up. 1-900-446-3038. Gig Harbor, Washington A A A - K IN K O 'S C opies m akes the grade! Papers, resumes, flyers, .color copying* self-serve Macintosh & IBM and moré! Open 24 hours. 933 East Uni­ versity. 966-2035. MATH TUTOR- any algebra, finite or calculus course. Excellent reputation, fee negotiable. Call Scott 7844)734-. ZITiHCKER! IS it fried cheese or is it styrofoam ? I can't tell. Lové Cosmo Girt : Caribou Communications 1-DAY TURNAROUND. Professional ‘typing, W alkable/A SU . R easonable rates. E xperienced. L aser. Faculty/Students. Diane 966-5693 I NEED assistance in accounting 212. Call Jeff at 967-2414. ' WÈ. HAVE over 150 styles and colors of balloons at Flowers On Campus. MU lower level 965-0600; $2 per m inute (average call 2 m inutes). O v e r 18 years o f age only. Touch-tone phone needed. i "O <0 I CO ö l J to"O fió ¡IQ O= Best of: N ew Times Reader's Choice W inner Best Neighborhood Bar in Tempe • Metro Monster Beers G U S T O 'S C O R N E R SIG K A P JEN - Happy 2 1 birthday to­ morrow. Have a great time celebrating in California. Love, Àdèna. « 4 0 4 5 . MUI Surte 10I (Hayden Square) 966-1500 EAT. MARIA, yoUr sisters are so proud o f you fo r being elected Panheleniç V.P. internal. SIG EP: Sunday wiil' be awesome- can’t w ait to throw the ball around luv- APhiL J -,'.,7 ■ li 'W e show all NFL, Iowa, & Nebraska games" flK A - Y our T ri-D e lta co ach es are p sy ch ed fo r your victory at softball tournament! ROSS, ONLY two more days until the big 23. I hope you have a great birth­ day. Looking forward to Sedona! Have you fig u re d out y our p resen t yet?? Love always T . 9654731 S t a t e P r ess “ 7 Classifieds Basement, 844-shed PREDICTION: GAMMA Phi wins Phi S ig Volleyball Tourney again!! Con­ gratulations, the Coach. 2 22 E. U n iversity RATES W :t 4 s a t e llit e s 15 sc re e n s WOODSHED II RATES SERVICES SPORTS & WINGS NW corner o f D obson & University P a ^ lS 967-7744 Send a description o fyour pranks to: PRANKS, POB 39104. Phx, 85069-9104 Include name, addr. & phone $500 for beat prank! LINER AD RATES: Rm. 46H 15 words or less $3.90 per issue (1 -4 issues) $3.70 per issue (5-9 issues) $3.45 per issue (10+ issues) 20$ each additional word. No abbreviations. The firs t 2 words are capi­ talized. No bold face or centering, no type size changes. Personals (15 words o r less) are only $2.00. You can also add Greek sym bols to yo u r personal fo r only 50e per set.(3 symbols max. per set). SEMI-DISPLAY RATES: A bold, centered, all caps headline can be added to your liner ad fo r an additional $1.00. H eadline Cannot exceed 15 characters (a ll letters, punctuation marks and spaces count as one character each). Liner, personal and sem i-display ad deadlines are 12 noon, one business day prior to publication. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: (per colum n inch, per insertion) t tim e: $8,95 2-5 tim es: $8.15 6 or more tim es: $7.70 A ll'cla ssifie d 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 ed deadline is 10am, two business days prio r to publication. HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: In person: C ash, chpck (w ith guarantee card), V isa, M asterC ard o f Am erican Express ($6 minimum on a ll credit card orders). We’re located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 46H O ffice hours are 9arn-5pm, Monday-Friday. Personals are accepted in person with student I.D. By.phone or fax: Payment w ith Visa, MasterCard or American Express only. $6 minimum on a ll phone orders. S tate P ress fax num ber is 985-8484; please include your credit Card number and expiration date on fax; Please call beforesendirtg fax so we can anticipate the fax. Personals are not accepted over the phone d r b y fax! Ely Mail: Send your ad (with payment) to: State Press Classifieds Dept. 1502, ASU Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 (if sending a personal check, please include your check guarantee card number.) Personals are not accepted through the m all. TEARSHEETS Tearsheets w ill be forwarded by request fo r 50e and full copies of the paper fo r $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 BE GIVEN. CHANGES: There may be a change fee fo r any changes made on classified ads. The minimum fee is the cost of one more day's run (minimum fee on changes made by phone is $6. Your Individual Horoscope I Trances Drake I Y ou w ill be relieved that a money For Thursday, November 5, 1992 problem is solved now. D on’t cele­ ARIES brate the occasion w ith extravagant (M an 21 to Apr. 19) spending. M ake career interests your You are serious minded now, but you main priority. are able to express yoUr thoughts with SAGITTARIUS a lig h t touch. O thers are im pressed (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) w ith the so u n d n ess o f y o u r id e a s. A m eeting with an adviser would be Make important phone calls today.' helpful to you. Inappropriate behavior TAURUS in front o f a higher-up could prove (Apr. 20 to May 20) , d e trim e n ta l. A ccent p ro p riety and T h o u g h you feel b lo c k e d in som e social grace. ways, there is nothing wrong with your CAPRICORN to n g u e o r y o u r th in k in g . Y ou are (Pec. 22 to Jan. 19) effective in negotiations now. Don’t You are not exactly in, a social mood sell yourself short. today and may enjoy some solitude. GEMINI C atch up on research, studying and (May 21 to June 20) co rre sp o n d en c e . A s u rp risin g new This is a time to straighten out differ­ insight comes now. e n ce s . G et th in g s Off y o u r c h est. AQUARIUS Enjoy an Old fashioned heart-to-heart (Jan, 20 to Feb. 18) talk. P artners w ill be in agreem ent You are happy to d o a friend a favor with you. to d a y . P artnerships are served best CANCER w ith honest com m unication. W atch (June 21 to July 22) credit card spending tonight. Don’t You are good at problem -solving on abuse diet. \ the jo b today. It is a good tim é for PISCES money discussions. A co-worker may (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) be too sensitive and a bit trying. Career responsibilities are heavy, but LÉO you are sharp today and rise to the (July 23 to Aug. 22) occasion. Tonight, put aside business Put pride aside and let down your hair concerns and enjoy relaxing times with a bit. Being open with others opens close ties; doors fo r you. D on’t go overboard YOU BORN TODAY get along well with spending after dark. with others but are something of a pri­ VIRGO vate person. You have a th irst for ( Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) experience, yet are also philosophical You need time by yourself to come up with the right answers. You will recti-: in your outlook. You often have acting ability and may have a talent for bro­ fy a home situation to your satisfac­ kerage. A good education coupled with tion. Be true to yourself this afternoon. what you learn from experience gives LIBRA you a sound workable code to live by. (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can succeed in business and are Try not to stew over worries by your­ also inclined to a professional career. s e lf now . T a lk th in g s o v e r w ith a B irth d a te of: Roy R o g ers, a cto r: friend. Don’t be overly solicitous or V ivien L eig h , a c tre ss ; and Art patronizi ng with associates after dark. Garfunkel, singer. SCORPIO • ~ 1992 b y , King Features Syndicate* (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) m I «■ ■I ■■■■ LI: HfiP ■ illn ftJ ft| wl ■I i■ ■. U MATTHEW 7:21-23 .. .Jesus Is Coming Back For You ! Will You Be Ready When He Returns? Passage From The Holy Bible (N.I.V.) Matthew 7:21-23 21"Not everyone who says to me, 'Lord, name, and in your name drive out demons Lord/ will enter the kinqdom of heaven, but and perform many miracles?' 23Then I will only he who does the will of my Father who tell them plainly, 'I never knew you. Away is in heaven. 22Many will say to me on that from me, you evildoers!'" day, 'Lord, Lord, did we not prophesy in your -Vision Q u e s t "Not talkin religion, talkin 'bout relationship with Jesus Christ" Thursdays at the Danforth Chapel: 11:00 am & 1:00 pm