Arizona State University S ta te p r e s s Vol. 69 No. 67 T em pe , A riz o n a © Copyright, State Press, 1986 Thursday, December 4,1986 Police finish report about escort service By b e n n y M c C o n n e l l State Press A Tempe police report on the activities of Don Juan Escorts is completed and will be turned over to the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office Friday or Monday for prosecution, a detective investigating the case said. The report revolves around the ASU operators of the service, Griggs H. Wright, 21, an undeclared sophomore, and Bruce J. Weinstein, 21, a senior real estate major, according to Det. Bill “Buck” Rogers of the Tempe police. The State Tress reported last month that Wright and Weinstein have operated Don Juan Escorts for more than a year employing ASU coeds, one of whom offers clients sex for $80 an hour. Michael Scully/State Press Phoenix firelighters treat Mary Griffith of Phoenix after the Jeep she was driving was struck at Third Avenue and Wllletta. After her vehicle was hit, It careened across Third Street, hit the curb, went up on two wheels and lodged between two trees. Griffith was transported to St. Josephs Hospital with minor Injuries. Alumni Association requests police to investigate forged check for $212 By LAUREN MILLETTE State Press R e la te d story; p a g e 3 The ASU Alumni Association told University police Tuesday someone used a forged $212 check to pay for two round-trip tickets on a bus to the Oct. 4 ASU-UCLA in California. The trip was sponsored by the student chapter of the Alumni Association. Jeff Abraham, assistant director for the ASU Alumni Association, said the check was lost by a Santa Barbara, Calif., student who was visiting ASU. The person who used the tickets claimed to be an ASU student. The suspect also passed bad checks around the Valley until the Santa Barbara student ordered his bank to close the account, Abraham said. The victim’s name and the amount of money taken from the account were not disclosed. “This has never happened to us before,” Abraham said. “We didn’t know quite what to think when the bank stopped payment on the check. ’’ The bank sent the check back three weeks after the game, Abraham said, but the association did not notify police until they felt they could identify the suspects. In mid-November, Wright was kicked out of his fraternity, Phi Gamma Delta, and was asked to move out of its, 406 Adelphi Drive. Weinstein was placed on suspension by Phi Gamma Delta, or Fiji. He denies co-operating the service. Rogers said: “The report will be turned over to the county attorney’s office to see if there is enough desire to prosecute. We’ll let them handle it from here.” Randy Wakefield, a prosecuting attorney in the organized crime division of the county attorney’s office, said he was not familiar with the Don Juan escort case. But he said, prosecuting the cases “are difficult but not tough.” “Conceivably, the attorney general’s office is an option (for prosecution),” Wakefield said. “But they only take certain cases. ” University police officials, who delegated most of the investigation to Tempe police, have been fielding administration comment regarding the case. Deputy Chief Doug Bartosh said a court conviction is not necessary for the University to take suspension action against the students involved. “We want to find out if there was violation of University and housing policy,” Bartosh said. “The facts of the police report will show that. ” Student senate again denies funding for LG AU By DARRIN HOSTETLER State Press Lesbian and Gay Academic Union co­ chairwoman D enise Heap said the Associated Students Senate is “forcing her hand to seek a legal remedy” by denying her group funding again. The senate approved a bill Dec. 2 appropriating funds to campus clubs and organizations for the spring semester. But the bill does not include funding for organizations considered “political or controversial” by senate members. Heap told the senate Tuesday that by refusing to fund the LGAU and controversial groups, the senators are “creating a technical school.” “The reason anyone comes to a university is to learn and have their beliefs challenged,” Heap said. “By denying funding you are not fulfilling your responsibilities as senators.” The LGAU and the ASASU Senate became embroiled in a battle over funding during the appropriations debate last fall, when Heap first threatened to take legal action. Heap said she could not comment on any inside today possible filing of a lawsuit, but the LGAU retained legal counsel when their funding request was turned down by senate “fundamentalist Christians.” The funding debate centers around the wording of the ASASU bylaws, which state the senate may not fund any activity which “aligns ASASU into biased sponsorship of a partisan political view point . . . or controversial matter.” College of Law Sen. Phil Stanfield introduced several amendments to Senate Bill 45 that challenged the decision not to fund several groups. The amendments caused long, heated debate on the senate floor. Stanfield’s first proposal dealt with the decision of the appropriations committee not to allocate funds to the Israel Action Committee. Stanfield read a list of items on which the IAC wished to spend the $419 requested in the amendment. The list requested funding for a Martin Luther King, Jr. memorial display, fliers, and an entry fee for a leadership training convention. “I’m frankly very confused and outraged M ARTIN LU T H E R KING Spring semester will begin with a week honoring the slain civil rights leader. Page 3. that (the IAC) have been completely denied funding,” Stanfield said. “How can we say that this is a political organization, and then turn around and fund the Japan Association? It’s patently absurd.” Stanfield said the activities of the two organizations — to raise student’s level of understanding about their respective nations—were “almost identical. ’’ College of Liberal Arts Sen. Karl Karg said, “it’s hard not to notice the glaring incortsistency” in the funding bill, adding that if “we fund an activity, it does not mean that the bylaws are violated. ’’ Stanfield’s amendment was opposed by a large block of senators and Activities Vice President Christine Roth and Campus Affairs Vice President Lee Anne Seall. Seall said: “If you fund an activity, then you fund the group, that point must be made clear. “Programs do not walk alone. If we wanted a Martin Luther King, Jr. memorial then we can pay for it. ” College of Architecture Sen. Andrew Goodman said he heard the IAC had been ASU W EATHER Fair skies with an expected high of 70 degrees. The expected low is 45. involved in a physical altercation on Cady Mall recently. He said he “would hate to read in the State Press that the senate had funded a group that potentially endangered the health of any student on campus. ” The amendment failed by a vote of 11-6. Yousef Hashimi, co-chairman of the IAC, told the senate “just because my group sometimes does political things, does not mean it is a political body.” “ I hope you can rem ove the c o n tr a d ic tio n s th a t p la g u e the appropriations process. ’’ Stanfield also introduced an amendment that would provide $300 in funding for the Pan-African Research Committee, a new campus group denied by the appropriations process. The committee was denied funding because it was deemed “political” by the appropriations committee, The amendment was killed by the senate. The appropriations bill will be forwarded to Executive Vice President Bridget Shelton and President Chris Cummiskey for approval. Analysis....... Bloom County Classified___ Ivory Towers . O p in io n ....... Police report . Sh oe............. Sports........... 5 11 18 11 4 11 12 13 Meetings •Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers will meet at 3 p.m. in the Engineering Building G — Wing, Room 237. It is the last meeting of the semester. Raffle information will be available. •Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 7 p.m. in the Physical Science Building, Room B— 100. •MEChA-Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan will meet at 4 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. It is the final meeting of the semester. Wrap-up on newsletter. •Students Against Apartheid will meet at 8 p.m. in the MU Graham Room for a discussion of Martin Luther King Day and the agenda for next semester. Everyone is welcome to attend. •American Indian Science and Engineering Society will meet at 6 p.m. in the Engineering Building G — Wing. It is a general meeting with a Christmas party discussion and a slide show of the conference. •The Greens will meet at 8 p.m. in the MU Apache Room for elections and preparations for next semester. •Lesbian and Gay Academic Union will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. Topics to be discussed include Speaker’s Bureau and fund raising. All are urged to attend. •American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics will meet at 1:40 p.m. in Noble Library, Room 229. There will be a speaker from Garrett Turbine. •Wizards and Wargamers Guild will meet at 6 p.m. in the MU, Room 211 for a club meeting, •University Toastmasters will meet at 5:15 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room. Visitors are always welcome. »Dr. Vladimir Sakharov, Soviet defector, former KGB agent, Middle East terrorist expert will lecture on “Terrorism: The Russian Perspective.” The lecture will begin at noon in the MU Arizona Room and is part of the ASASU Lecture Series. •Professor Paul Neitzel, ASU Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Department, discusses “ Numerical Experiments on the Stability of Unsteady Circular Couette Flow." The lecture will begin at 3 p.m. in the Physical Science Building, Room A-302. •Anthony Anderson, Department of Physics, University of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, discusses "Vibrational Spectra of Solid Tin Tetrabromide.” the lecture will begin at 4 p.m. in the Physical Science Building, Room F — 123. Lectures Pakring? The arrow points In the right direction of the new parking faculties on Lemon Street, but there seems to be some confusion on the part of the physical plant on how to spell the word. Ron Kuczok Jr./Stat* P r u t B U N D L E ’S LIQUORS a MKT. 730 S. MILL Corner Mill & University Ave. BUY«SELL«TR AD E Your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur­ chase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) 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GOOD FOOD • FUN F0ÖD • FAST FOOD S tile Press THi Cocaine anesthetic relieves woman’s continual sneezing By The Associated Press BOSTON — A squirt of anesthetic can cure continual .sneezing, even for a young woman who went “achoo!” 300 times an hour, a doctor says. The odd case was recounted by Dr. James T. Sturm of the St. Paul-Ramsey Medical Center in Minnesota in a letter in Thursday’s New England Journal of Medicine. A 23-year-old woman went out to dinner with a group of people. During dessert, a drunk pushed ice cream covered with chocolate sauce into her mputh and nose. Unfortunately, the woman was allergic to chocolate. Immediately she wiped away "the chocolate, but to no avail. She couldn’t stop sneezing. By the time doctors saw her, she had been sneezing 300 times an hour for two hours. Sturm reasoned that the sneezing was caused by irritation of the nasal lining and the transmission of nervous signals over the trigeminal nerve to the brain. His solution: a squirt of cocaine hydrochloride, a topical anesthetic. It worked. “The sneezing began to abate three minutes after the nasal epithelium was anesthetized and came to a complete stop five minutes later,” Sturm wrote. “The patient was observed for 20 minutes, and no further sneezing occurred. ” I W m h K m A 1ÔQA Y i A r t n TW feaEBM 843-4593 51SÎ AVE a n d BELL ROAD J S. B A R G A I N P R IC E ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM. MON THRU FBI SAT. SUN 6 HOLIDAYS FIRST SHOW ONLY The Cornerstone 8<;y-UJ44 Rural & university qoq (y \ a a J 1 OQyi c 7c 7 MFSAAT SO LONGMORE ^ ooA-Di 0/ & SUPERSTITION J STAR TREK IV (PG) 11:30,2:00.4:30,7:00,9.30 SOLAR BABIES (PG-13) 1:00,3:00, 5:00, 7:00.9:00 STAR TREK IV |P6) 1:30,4:15,700.9:45 STAR TREK IV (P6) 12:00,2:30.5:00,7:30.10:00 SOUL MAN (P6-13) 1:15, 5:15.9:15 STAN0 BY ME (R) 3:15, 7:15 STAR TREK IV (PG) 11:30, 2:15, 5:00, 7:45,10:30 CROCODILE DUNDEE (PG 13) 1:30. 3:30, 5:30.7:30.9:30 S0ULMAN (PG13) 12:30, 5:15.10:00 TOP 6UN |PG) 2:45.7:30 FIREWALKER |PG) 12:45. 3:00, 5:15. 7:45.10:00 AMERICAN TAIL (6) 1:15.3:15,5:15, 7:15,9:15 STAR TREK IV (P6| 12:00.2:30. 5:00. 7:30,10:00 CROCODILE DUNDEE (PG) V J2:30.2:45. 5:00. 7:15, 9:30 AMERICAN TAIL |G| 1:15.3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 CARE BEARS (6) 1:30. 3:30 WRAITH (PG1315:30. 7:30. 9:30 FIREWALKER (PG| 12:30.2:45. 5:00.7:15. 9:30 T ong o f t h e s o u t h ig ) 1:00, 3:00, 5:00.7 00. 9:00 STAR TREK IV (PG) 12:00, 2:30. 5:00. 7:30.10:00 CROCODILE DUNDEE (PG) w 1:15.3:15. 5:15.7:30.9:45 $300 Friday &Saturday Midnight Shows Belltower 8 Christown 5 • Sun Devil 6 C H n s K 249-2843 s/c7 n o i9th a v e SOLAR BABIES (R) 1:45,3:45. 5:45. 7:45. 9:45 oq c fW L l MESA AT 1020 WEST SOUTHERN J i j S0LARBABIES (PG-13) 12:15. 2:30. 4:45, 7:00.9:15 THE COLOR OF MONEY (PG-13) 12:00. 2:30. 5:00. 7:30. 9:45 SONG OF THE SOUTH (G) 12:30. 2:45. 5:00. 7:15. 9:45 NUTCRACKER (G) 1:00. 3:00. 5:00. 7:00.9:00 CR0C00ILE DUNDEE (P6-13) 12:30, 3:00. 5:15. 7:45,10:00 S0N6 OF THE SOUTH (6| 12:15.2:30.4:30.6:30.8:30 STAR TREK IV (P6) 12:45, 3:45, 7:00,10:00 CARE BEAR II (6) 12:00,2:00 V j a m tf LESSERr n |l) 4:15. 7:00. 9:30/ J AN AMERICAN TAIL (G) ^ J:30,3:30. 5:30. 7:30,9:30 J Poll indicates county trusts Mechanics skill By The Associated Press PHOENIX — A newspaper survey shows that Maricopa County residents have confidence in Gov.-elect Evan Mecham’s ability to govern, but they don’t necessarily agree with all of his proposals. Less than half of those surveyed by the Phoenix Gazette said they supported M echam ’s proposal to rescind a Martin Luther King holiday for state e m p lo y e e s . And th ey generally opposed the Republican’s plan to cut the state Department of Public Safety by 300 officers to beef up local drug-enforcement programs. More than half said they backed voluntary drug testing for state employees, even though almost three fourths of those surveyed said they thought it would have little impact on drug use. Most people said they su p p o rted M e c h a m ’s proposal to cut the state sales tax by 1 cent. And they were evenly divided on whether there should be a ch a n g e in s ta t e law governing liability lawsuits, following voter rejection in November of Proposition 103, which would have allowed lim its on non­ economic damage awards. The newspaper surveyed 403 adults by telephone between Nov. 13 and 17. Those surveyed w ere a sk e d to r a te th eir confidence in Mecham on a scale of 1 to 5, with 1 representing the least confidence and 5 the most. Mecham was given a 3.4 median rating, which means half rated him higher than that and half rated him lower. His plan to rescind the King holiday for state employees was supported by only 45 percent of those polled, while 43 percent said the January holiday should remain in place and 12 percent said they had no opinion. The poll had a margin of error of plus or minus 4.9 percent. Mecham has contended that the holiday, created by executive order by outgoing Democratic Gov. Bruce Babbitt, is illegal and that King does not deserve a holiday in his name. Sixty-five percent of those polled said they opposed Mecham’s plan to shift DPS officers to local police departments. Only Lowenbrau is brewed in the world’s great beer drink ing cou n tries. B rew ed in M unich, in England, Sw eden, Canada, Japan, and here in Am erica. Only Lowenbrau, by license and authority, must use Bavarian Hallertau hops and be ch ecked for flavor and quality by the brew m asters of Low enb rau, M unich. O n ly Low e n b ra u g ives you 600 years of Bavarian heritage in one sm ooth Am erican beer TH IS W O R LD C A L L S FO R LO W EN B R A U . i State Preti Thursday, December 4,1986' Page 8 Educators: students lack to communicate, think critically By The A s s o c ia te d P re ss WASHINGTON — Most Americah students can write at a minimal level, but they lack the communication and critical thinking skills needed in an advanced society, educators said Wednesday in releasing a “Writing Report Card.” “Most students at grades four, eight and 11 can do minimal-level work. This is an accomplishment,” said Archie Lapointe, executive director of the National Assessment of Educational Progress. But he said the needs of an increasingly technological society have outpaced improvement in Student performance over the last several years. ‘‘Our youngsters are simply not doing well enough . . . Very few of our students can write well,” Lapointe said at a news conference. He said society can accommodate adequate writing, but “is that were we want to be? Some new goals, some new standards need to be set. ” fh e status report was based on a national survey of writing samples from 55,000 public Stay with u s for the Rose Bowl! and private school students in the fourth, eighth and ilth grades. Their written responses to 15 tasks were categorized as unsatisfactory, minimal, adequate or elaborated. “Most students, majority and minority alike, are unable to write adequately except in response to the simplest of tasks,” the report said. “American students can write at a minimal level but cannot express themselves well enough to ensure that their writing will accomplish the intended purpose.” The results further indicate that “students at all grade levels are deficient in higher-order thinking skills,” said the report card, written by the review group’s associate director, Ina Mullis, and Stanford University professors Arthur Applebee and Judith Langer. The report card did not grade U.S. performance. But Greg Anrig, president of the Educational Testing Service and a former teacher, told reporters he would give it “a D — and a low D at that.” • • • • Special rate including New Year's Eve festivities $ 3 7 5 0 per day per person / based on double occupancy. 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The driver of the truck received minor injuries. Police said they have a suspect in the case. •U niversity police said they stopped a Phoenix man between Sixth Street and Stadium Drive for driving with an expired license. After running a routine warrant check on the man, police said they found he was wanted for an outstanding Phoenix warrant for driving on a suspended license and several unpaid civil citations. Police impounded the man’s car and released him on his own recognizance. •U niversity police said they stopped a Kansas man at 200 E. First Street for “strange driving behavior. ” Upon questioning him, they found he was giving false information about him self and was wanted by the Kansas State Reception and Mental Diagnostic Center in Topeka for parole violations. University police said they turned the man over to Tempe police for extradition. •Someone stole a color television, valued at $300, from the lounge on the 10th floor of Manzanita Residence Hall, police said. •Someone stole $15 from a museum donation box in front of the Anthropology Building, police said. •Someone stole a brown leather wallet and its contents, valued at $45, from an unlocked room in the Social Sciences Building, police said. •All three of the elevators in Hayden Library were stuck on the first floor for most of the day, police said. Tempe police reported the following events during the period ending midnight Tuesday: •An officer was dispatched to investigate an indecent exposure Dec. 1 at an apartment complex, 330 S. Beck Ave., police said. A resident of the complex told police she had been sleeping in a lounge chair by the pool, when she was awakened by the sound of someone groaning and breathing heavily. Police said the woman opened her eyes and saw a man standing outside the fenced pool area, exposing himself and masturbating. The woman yelled at the man to “get out” because she was going to call police. She said he ran to an older white Chevrolet coupe and fled the scene. 2500 block of Fairfield Drive on Dec. 1 by forcing open a side window, police said. The thief stole a gold chain, a gold krugerand, a brown agate pendant, and various coins and cash worth $2,000 from the home. There are no suspects in the case. •An officer was dispatched Nov. 30 to investigate a reported assault at the Devilhouse, 430 N. Scottsdale Road, police said. The nightclub’s bouncers threw two men out of the establishment after they began arguing over a girl. One of the men told police he was punched and kicked in the head by a bouncer in the parking lot following the incident. Police said the case is under investigation. •Unknown persons entered a Tempe woman’s residence Dec. 1 and stole $438, police said. Police describe the man as Caucasian, 30 years old, 6-foot1,175 pounds, with a small mustache. He was wearing red shorts and tennis shoes. There were no signs of forced entry, and police said whoever took the money must have used a key. •Unknown persons entered a Tempe man’s residence at the -D A R R IN HOSTETLER U n O I v y ■ jjj^i M U YourM.U. FOOD SERVICE continues to w ork on getting you ready for a Joyous Holiday Season! I ! - L A U R E N MILLETTE G e t PERSONAL* Place a “PERSONAL” classified ad in ttie S T A T E PRESS and let someone special know just how special they are. 965-7572 I I I D airy Q u een I I I I I I I z o a 3 y B an an a Split «1.19 Reg. $1.75 Offer good only at 9 5 0 S . M ill (Across from Gammage) (with coupon) ämillllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIUIllUIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItSs ARIZONA SCHOOL OF I P R O F E S SIO N A L I I BARTENDERS kvmh TEACHING BARTENDERS SINCE 1979 V A C A T IO N SPECIAL $ 1 5 0 Reg. $325 Must Enroll by 12-6-86 Begin Class by 12-29-86 Must Complete by 1-9-87 ASSEEN ON TELEVISION EARN EXTRA M ONEY 2 9 1 -9 2 9 2 1 5 2 3 E ast A p a ch e, T e m p e mu llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.... . CELEBRATE THE REPEAL OF PROHIBITION ON DEC. 5! ... so, fo r the rest o f the week: ★ 32-oz. SODAS only 79< ★ root BEER floats $ 1 .3 9 ★ a pitcher of SODA FREE all locations Sweet Sensations with any large p izza purchase a t the PIZZA PLACE Tors OUR TOY DRIVE CONTINUES Help make a to t’s Christmas a happy one and T O T S « . get an early start # on enjoying your Christmas. £ Page 10 State Press Thursday, December 4,1986 10 ASU students to compete at fo ren sics meet on cam pus By K E R R Y FEH R S tate P re s s Clay Cousins won first place in the informative speaking category. Olson said eight of the 11 students who competed in the Wichita tournament qualified for final rounds of competition. “That’s a really high percentage,” Olson said. “We were really pleased.” He said Stanford University, North Dakota State and Moorehead State University were some of the 43 schools which competed at the Wichita tournament. David Jordan, a CEDA debater who ranked ninth out of 50 teams in his most recent tournament at Emory State University in Atlanta, said he is looking forward to the new CEDA topic, which will be announced Dec. 10. “I want to start researching for next semester,” Jordan said. He said the team is preparing for the biggest tournament of the year — outside of the national tournament — in January at the University of Utah. Jordan said three sweepstakes trophies (which are given for overall excellence) will be awarded at the January tournament, adding “we want to win all three — that’s our goal.” Olson said ASU won sweepstakes awards in the three types of forensic competition at Colorado College and the University of Utah. About 45 schools participated in Colorado and about 35 schools competed in Utah. “Everyone is concentrating on the national tournaments,” Olson said. He said six major tournaments will take place in early spring. The ASU forensics team will host a national speech tournament featuring 30 schools from at least 12 states Dec. 6-7 in the Language and Literature Building, the team director said. Clark Olson, the director of forensics, said about 10 students from the 40-member ASU team will compete in the tournament, while the remaining members assist in running the event. Two national debate questions will be argued during the competition Saturday and Sunday, and students also w ill compete in in d iv id u a l e v e n ts su ch a s o ra l interpretation. Olson said the first type of debate, known as National Debate Tournament or NDT, involves the question: “Should restrictions placed on the First Amendment be removed?” He said prohibiting the publication of how to build a hydrogen bomb is an exam ple of a First Amendment restriction. Olson said the other type of debate, CrossExamination Debate Association or CEDA, involves students arguing whether improved relations with the Soviet Union are a more important objective for the United States than increased military preparedness. Joel Sannes and Mark Hanson placed third out of 23 NDT teams at the most recent tournament at Wichita State University. Janalee Jordan-Meldrand and Brandt Baker, a CEDA debate team, placed ninth out of 56 teams. --------------- s t a t e p r e s s — — ADVERTISING We G ive You A B igger S lice O f T he P ie At T he L ow est C ost Per B ite. Terrace Road Apartments W ALK TO SCHOOL! 1/2 block from Cam pus, Huge, w ell-furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, cable TV, plus many amenities. 9 5 0 S. 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L e m o n • 9 :30-5:30 E v e r y d a y 1-4 S t u d e n t s » D o r m P r ic e s « S ig n U p T o d a y « O p e n in g s F o r 1 t o 4 P e o p le Siate Pies» Page 11 Thursday, December 4,1986 BLOOM COUNTY w ..m ix e o u R mmBR ANDTUBA FLAYER UP HERE...NOW . -J C by Berke Breathed I ¡PONT S'POSEEITHER OFYOUWOW KNOWWHO'S been messing wm we WOWS IN L e m lover / "LEPERLOVER, creature of thepark. PRtP yourptsease, Lenze YOURMARK. THROUGH THEGUTTER SUME ANPSTINKY... ...george bush is a Twmie: / PARN HEPIP MY IT. SOCIAL conscience/ mmmm Ivory Towers ZEUS? I PlPMT \ » X I EXPECT TD SEE MW HERE... I THOUGHT VOUUiERE AN AGNOSTIC.' FOOD SPECIALS O rder your ASU YEARBO O K today! $1.95 Patty M elt ine ta u e rn at R u ra l & Apache HAPPY HOURS 11:30-7 p .m . s ix d a y s a w e e k DRINK SPECIALS $ i W ell & M argaritas F i r s t 10 M e a l s F R E E ! E ve ry d a y s ta r tin g a t 11:30. *B ev e ra g e s n o t in c lu d e d . 1 T im e i is r u n n in g o u t! by Michael Ritter i I I I I i t i ! I I t I Vi O RD ER YO U R SUN D E V IL Y E A R B O O K S P A R K F ill in th is co u p o n and m ail to: S U N D EVIL S P A R K Y E A R B O O K , S T U D E N T L IF E O F F IC E , B O X 59, A S U , T E M P E , A Z 85287 o r C A L L T O O R D E R 784-8245. | | N a m e ____ ,----------------------------- — -------------------- I l.D. #________________ j Phone : — .— A d d re s s _________ ;------------- -— *------------------- *— You can pay by check or we can bill your university j account for $20. j ----------------- ---------------------------------------------------------- Page 12 Stale Press J lT U R d a ^ ^ D e c e m b e M jlÇ S ô Shoe by Jeff MacNelly N o t e s - n - Q u o t e s PROFESSOR PUBLISHING IT'S THAT TIM€ O f TH€ V€AR AGAIN, TIM€ TO COMPILE VOUA SUPPl€M€NTAAV CLASS MAT6RIAL ICT NotM-n-Quotei, A STUD€NT (XUN€D BUSINESS, TAKC SOM€ OF TH€ BUADFN. Notes-ft-Quotes IS STUDCNTS UJOAKING FOR SIUD6NTS. •H IG H g ilA U T V . FAST. 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SAGA . . . your Arizona State University fo o d service & the US. Marine Corp Reserves are proud to sponsor: ( ___¿ T A T E P R E S S Tors SUM DOWN FOR THE HOLIDAYS HOUDAY SPECIAL! Pre pay 6 weeks, receive the 7th week FREE! A t D iet Center you can lose 10 pounds in tw o weeks.. . be tw o sizes trim m er in three weeks. It's quick. It’s safe. And perhaps best o f all, you won't see the weight you lost come back. D on’t face weight loss alone. You can work with a Diet Center counselor everyday o f yo u r diet. C a lif or you r first consultation. It’s FREE! H elp m a k e a t o t’s C h ris tm a s a h a p p y o n e a n d g e t a n e a rly s t a r t o n e n jo y in g y o u r C h ris tm a s . TOTS YOU’RE GOING TO MAKE IT THIS TIME P ie t ä t Center YOU CAN ALSO WIN GREAT PRIZES! TEMPE • 967 -1 3 7 1 911 E. Broadway Rd. Lucky Shopping Center Open d a ily 7 a.m.-6p.m. N o o t h e r d is c o u n t s a p p ly w / s p e c ia l. KICK UP YOUR HEELS AT THE ThankGodIt'sOverparty Join in the Semester End semi-formal dinner & dance at the Los Olivos Resort SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6 HAPPY HOUR: 6:30-7:30 DINNER: 7:30 DANCING: 9:00-1:00 per person $15 Tickets available on the deans patio or the Marketing Department December 1December 5 Sponsored by the Marketing Club . . . donate a toy at any food service location in the Memorial Union By donating a toy you become eligible to enter in a drawing for great prizes: 3rd Sony Walkman 'y J ^ IlU ^ V *| 1st 19” Color TV JL W w o rth o f p u rc h a se s a t a n y A S U F o o d S e rv ic e DRAWING'WILL BE HELD DEC. 12 P lease: T he M a rin e s r e q u e s t o n ly n ew , p re -p a c k a g e d to ys. r n ' - - - — sa ^ _______ ^ sports__________ ___________ Thursday,December 4,1986 ___________________ Page 13 Changes in college athletics stir controversy B y JAYTAYLO R State Press There can no longer be any doubt that college athletics are undergoing major changes, both on and off the field. The on-the-field changes are causing some turmoil — the new three-point shot in basketball, for instance, has stirred quite a bit of controversy — but the things that are going on in the board rooms are having a lot more impact than anything going on under the backboard. A year ago, a bill called Propositon 48 came before the NCAA. Sponsored by a group called the American Council on Education (ACE), it soon became NCAA bylaw 5-l-(j), the most important legislation to hit college athletics in years. It states that a high school student must have both a 2.0 grade point average and a minimum combined score of 700 on the SAT or 15 on the ACT in order to be eligible to participate in athletics during his or her freshman year. Hie rule had a devastating effect on some schools. Oklahoma’s football team lost eight recruits to the rule this year. ASU’s football team lost three. The Michigan basketball team is currently without the services of six of its recruits. In the wake of all this, there is more legislation brewing. At the Sept. 30-0ct. 1 m eeting of the NCAA Presidents Commission, the ACE proposed legislation designed to cut the cost of running intercollegiate athletic programs and keep student-athletes in class more and on the practice field less. The proposal would do several things: reduce scholarships in football from 95 to 80 and basketball from 15 to 12, both over a three-year period) eliminate an as yet unspecified number of assistant coaches from both football and basketball; make high-school all-star games illegal; eliminate spring football, fall baseball and hold the start of the basketball season until after Jan. 1, and'cut the length of the baseball season from 80 to 60 games, and the basketball season to 28 games. Basketball schedules currently vary depending upon how many tournaments a team plays in and how far it advances in post-season tournament play because of loopholes in the scheduling rules. According to Sheldon Steinbach, general counsel for the ACE, his group put together a committee headed by UCLA Chancellor Charles Young to study ways to further improve academics and, more importantly, cut costs. Steinbach said he feels the ACE is qualified to develop such a proposal. “In light of our involvement in college athletics over the past five or six years, we felt we were qualified to do this,” Steinbach said. “We felt we had a pretty fair idea of the range of problems facing college athletics and a pretty fair idea of the range of solutions.” The ACE proposal was made to the Presidents Commission Sept. 30 and was taken under advisement along with “three to four dozen other various proposals,” said Ted Tow, NCAA assistant executive director. Nearly all of the proposals dealt with cutting costs, Tow said. The Presidents Commission then set up a subcommittee, headed by Chancellor Ira Heyman of the University of CaliforniaBerkeley, to study the proposals and report back to the entire committee at the NCAA meeting Jan. 7 in San Diego. At that time it will be decided if a special convention is needed to draft one of the proposals. Steinbach is confident that if the ACE’s proposal is not adopted, a similar one will be. “I have every reason to take them at their word that they will put forward a proposal that is similar to the one we made earlier,” he said. If that happens, there will be a lot of unhappy people across the land of intercollegiate athletics. Coaches have been vocal in their opposition to the proposal, particularly the reduction of coaching staffs. “ I think it ’s the most asinine recommendation I’ve ever seen,” Arizona basketball coach Lute Olson said. “It’s asinine because they haven’t checked with coaches about any of it. From an economic standpoint, even if we only got rid of the part-time assistant, it would only save them about the amount of one full scholarship. “If they remove the part-time assistant, it would be disaster. There are times during recruiting when he is almost like the head coach on campus. I’m gone, the two full­ time assistants are gone, and from the first day of classes until Oct. 10 (letter-of-intent signing day), he is running the show. He supervises the study skills sessions, weight program, conditioning program and just the normal adjustments the kids have to being away from home for the first time. “This recommendation comes at a time when everyone is concerned about athletics and academics, about the drug scene, and I think they have made a proposal that would make things about 100 times worse than they are now because there would be less supervision of the athletes.” Although all coaches are not as vehement as Olson, most are opposed to cutting the coaching staffs, because they feel it will diminish their capacity to supervise the academic progress of their athletes. “If our staff is cut, it will have a major impact on our ability to do our job,” ASU basketball coach Steve Patterson said. “We have one assistant coach whose primary Lute Olson John Cooper responsibility is academics. We want to be responsible for having high-caliber people in our program and the only way we can do that is with manpower. “You don’t just wave a magic wand over a kid’s head and achieve that. We are obligated to support these kids because of the demands that are put on them because of practice time and travel. ’’ Patterson said there are two specific areas that would suffer if the coaching staffs of basketball programs are cut: evaluation (both athletically and academically) of recruits and progress toward graduation or achievement in athletic endeavors. “These are some cold, callous rules,” Patterson said. “They put in rules before for academic progress, like having to be on a program of study toward graduation and minimum grade point averages, then they turn around and want to cut scholarships and coaching staffs. It’s a contradiction, and they can’t have it both ways. It will greatly change the game as we know it if they change things now.” Steinbach disagrees with the assessments of Olson and Patterson about the possible effects of the proposal. “It’s a cost element involved more than anything else,” he said. “It would limit the intensity of competition. We need to put college sports in a more appropriate perspective, in line with the fact that we are, fir s t and fo r e m o st, e d u c a tio n a l institutions.” It is true that the elimination of 15 football scholarships, two football assistant coaches, three basketball scholarships and a basketball assistant coach will save money and lots of it. Athletic administrators are split on the issues. Some, particularly those from schools that don’t generate a lot of income, favor it. Others are opposed to the cutbacks. According to Oregon Athletic Director Bill Byrne, his school would save approximately Steve Patterson $110,000 to $120,000 a year if three full-time assistant coaching spots were eliminated. Oregon would also save $135,000 annually if the total of 18 scholarships were eliminated. “I am in favor of anything that will reduce expenses in college athletics,” Byrne said. “We need to reduce the amount of money going into athletics. We need to reduce expenses and give the student-athletes more time in the classroom. We need to gain more control of athletics from an administrative standpoint.” But there are athletic directors who do not like the proposed legislation. “I’m not in favor of it at all,” Washington Athletic Director Mike Lude said. “In football and basketball, you have the two sports it is essential for us to keep at a premier level in order to keep our cash flow high enough to run a broad-based program like we want to. “If we have to cut costs, that’s my job. We don’t want a situation where people are spending money without accountability. But we also don’t need someone to make a blanket statement like, ‘You guys are hard up, you need help financially.’ I don’t need someone to make a national rule to tell me how to do my job.” Olson agreed with Lude. “Who do they think is funding the other 16 or 18 programs a university runs? This is ‘panic legislation.’ You have people who are not accustomed to being criticized placed under public criticism, and they are panicking. “I’m less concerned with the quality of play than I am with the quality of education my players get. There is no question that this will affect the quality of education the players get.” Coaches also are afraid they will be unable to do their jobs if scholarships are cut and spring football and fall baseball are eliminated. Tum to ACE, page 18. T im in g c o m e s th ro u g h for A S U sp o rts jo u rn a lists In sports, timing is everything. And in sports journalism, timing is everything, too. So you need the State Press sports section . . . no, no — that’s ESPN’s line. But timing has been awfully important this semester. The people who gave me the job of sports editor this fall really had good timing as far as I’m concerned. Not everybody gets to cover the Pac-10 Rose Bowl representative all season long. And although the loss to UA was heart-wrenching, it was the only loss all year long. The Devils did beat five out of six Top 20 teams this year, which is more than can be said for anyone in the nation, including the much-revered Miami Hurricanes. And speaking of Miami, the timing there is pretty sweet, too. The Fiesta Bowl is the seat of the national championship game this year; and better yet, Sun Devil fans will have time to hop a flight back from the Rose Bowl and catch the game on Jan. 2. Sometimes you just can’t write a script any better than reality; but I’ll go ahead and try. ACT I H ie scene opens at the Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Calif. The Michigan Wolverines enter stage left. The ASU Sun D evils, complete with cast of thousands of rich Sun Angels and a few students, take the field to face the Michiganders. The battle is joined, and the Devils are stopped on the ground in the first half, scoring only a field goal and trailing 10-3 at the gun. that was while Vinny was still nursing road burns. Joe Paterno is going to have his team ready to stop the pass. The blitzes will be frequent, effective, and come from about eight different places on the field. Every time Vinny plants to throw, he’ll have 1-3 Nittany Lions in his thigh pads. In the second half, Jeff Van Raaphorst — who, for some reason, was deemed the third-best quarterback in the Pac-10 even though he led the conference in passing efficiency — comes out throwing, and goes through the Big-10 defense, just as a good passing attack does every year in the Rose Bowl. The Devils win 31-20, and the Sun Angels and students head back to Tempe, high as a kite. ACT II This is where it really gets sweet. The timing comes into play here. After watching the Rose Bowl, I get to come back to Sun Devil Stadium and watch Penn State take on Miami. Enter Vinny Testa verde, the best collegiate quarterback in the nation this year. Enter Joe Paterno, the best collegiate football coach in any year. Exit Vinny, stage left, perhaps riding a motor-scooter. The Nittany Lions are going to pummel the Hurricanes about the head and shoulderpads. Miami gained 68 yards on the ground against perennial powerhouse East Carolina. And Penn State will win by a touchdown, and Miami will not remain No. 1 in the nation, which is really quite fair considering that the only good team they will have beaten is Oklahoma. ACT III The action is complete. This is the act where either everybody dies or they all get jobs in cities on opposite sides of the planet. Or, in this case, it’s where we all start looking forward to the draft to find out who’s going where to do what to whom. Another college football season draws to a close. Sadness. Depression. Suicidal despair. A1 McGuire. What? A1 McGuire? What does he have to do with college football? Absolutely nothing. But college basketball is the reason to continue living now. That’s what you have to like about sports journalism. There’s always another season to usher in. Go N.C. State. 4 P 2 S S J L L ,— _______________________ ___ _____________________ Thursday,December4,1986 " S M tP fW O utscored Women’s hoop team goes down to Cal State-Long Beach By S TEV E A D A M S S tate P re ss The ASU women’s basketball team started a three-game road trip against seventh-ranked California State-Long Beach on the wrong foot, suffering a resounding defeat, 10669. “We played an extremely talented team,” said head coach Juliene Simpson. the fact that, All-America forward Sherry Poole left the game with an injured finger after only eight minutes. “We have handled the loss with as much class as possible and now look ahead to New Orleans and Tulane.” Junior forward Stephanie Osburn, came in for Poole and played approximately 25 minutes and shot four for five from the floor. Simpson is looking ahead to the game with 1-0 UNO as a whole new challenge. “Stephanie came through for us and played some really good ball,” Simpson said. The Sun Devils went into the game carrying a 2-0 record and boasted a shooting percentage of more than 50 percent from the floor. Poole is expected to return to action Friday when the Sun Devils play at University of New Orleans. However, California State-Long Beach showed that they too could shoot the ball from the field, as they outscored the Devils by 37 points. Simpson said senior guards Patti Peppier and Mona Lomeli continued their consistent play, scoring 18 and 10 points, respectively. “The margin of victory wasn’t surprising if you were at the gam e,” Simpson said. “It would be surprising to those people who obviously didn’t attend, considering how well we played last weekend in the Dial Classic. ’’ As for the overall game performance of the Sun Devils, Simpson said the team used the same game plan as always. California State-Long Beach, 2-1, started out the game by making their first 11 shots. By halftime they were shooting 60 percent from the floor, and when the game was over, they had shot 57 percent from the floor, compared to 40 percent for the Sun Devils. ‘‘They just had an outstanding game,” Simpson said. “Shooting the percentage they did from the floor is really incredible,” she said. The poor shooting for the Sun Devils could be attributed to “We played this game the exact way we played in the Dial Classic and exactly as we have been practicing,” Simpson said. “They just beat us at everything and set a great tempo for them selves in the gam e.” “New Orleans is not as talented or as disciplined as Cal State and I am very confident that we can beat them,” Simp­ son said. The Sun Devils beat UNO in their first matchup last year. On Sunday, the Devils will travel on down the road to take on a winless Tulane. “These two games are going to be quite different from the Cal State game because we are playing a much different calibur of team,” Simpson said. “We are just going to continue to work on our defense and our man-to-man coverage. ’’ The rest of the season before the Christmas break has Simpson looking ahead to a successful sweep down in Loui­ siana as well as more continued success until the break. Simpson said she believes the key to winning the next two road games is to put the game against California State-Long Beach behind them and use it as a learning experience. “It is a good possibility that not only can we sweep the two games this weekend, but that we can win the rest of the games before the break and boast a 7-1 record,” Simpson said. “Even if we had changed our game plan to try and match up with Cal State, it probably wouldn’t have mattered,” she said. The next home game for the Sun Devils is Tuesday, Dec. 9, when they play New Mexico State at 5 p.m. in the University Activity Center. JSfSRMS SUPER DESIGNERS A Little Rom ance ? BEER B U S T B A SH ! EVERY Friday Night P e rs o n a l T e le p h o n e A d s fo r S in g le s Phoenix's Easiest and Most I Exciting Way to Meet Som eone New! I 4:00 p .m . til 10:00 p .m . 50

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Call 968-1431._____ I’M MOVING and selling everything: TV’s, couches, bicycles, microwave, dresser, etc. Call 967-5731 for Information.______________________ NIKON 35MM camera with 50mm lens. Brand new. Auto and manual setting. $100. Call 897-6340,________________ PHOENIX TO Chicago round-trip air, Christmas break, $200. Call 898-8432. PLACEBO TIME Company proudly presents: Rolex, Piaget, Gucci, Patek Philippe, Baume & Mercier, Corum, and other exquisite replica watches. 2855813.____________________________ F u rn itu re DO IT in the dark (with Neon!) Custom Neon Art, great for Christmas gifts. ASU Neon Workshop, 966-5418, 9656169.___________ ________________ HAKE US YOUR COUCH, $110; shelf unit (wood-grain veneer), $50; heater/ac (window unit), $150. Call 968-3591. ___________ AVAILABLE: 2 bedroom, $325; 4 bedroom, $450. 100's more available, all sizes. 829-1697, Arizona Property. COMPUTERS FOR ROSE BOWL HEADQUARTERS A BEAUTIFUL color TV, $75; black and white TV, $25; Console stereo, $65. Cali 253-5016._________________________ A MILE from ASU, deluxe furnished condo, 2 bedroom, fireplace, pool. Available month, week, day. 966-7319. BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedroom, walk to ASU, pool, laundry, one block south of University on 8th Street and Gary. Ask about move-in specials. 968-5238._________________________ POP QUIZ: What African country directly supplies American aerospace, high technology, defense and oilrefining industries and Jobs? AFSA. F o r Sale SYNTHESIZER- YAMAHA PS-35, six­ teen voices, fourteen drum bases, programmable chord sequences. Like new. Cost $750 new, $350 OBO. Bob, 965-2292. •ANSWERS TO pop quizzes: Intelli­ gence experts predict that if the Soviets overthrow South Africa, America will have 5 years of freedom. A F S A . _________ MOUNTAIN BIKE race, Scottsdale. Volunteers needed for December races. Call NORBA, 961-0635 or 759-1772 (evenings).________________ SPACIOUS ONE and two bedroom apartments. Pool, laundry. Available immediately. Call Craig at 966-7198. WALK TO ASU, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, fenced yard, carport, $700. Robert, 955-6265, A nnouncem ents CALL 371-8857 PAPAGO PARK townhome, 2 miles to ASU, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, pool, covered parking, $900 month, lease required. Available 1-15. 894-1429, leave message.____________________ BIANCHI RACING bike, Campagnola parts, $550. Contact Dave, 967-7459 (evenings). ___________ AWESOME THREE bedroom house. Appliances, workshop, fenced. 100’s more available, all sizes. 829-1697, Arizona Property.__________________ IBM Compatibles Lowest Prices ONE MONTH free rent! Large un­ furnished one bedroom apartment (big enough for two). One mile to ASU, pool, sauna, jacuzzi, tennis courts, clubhouse, covered parking and secur­ ity. Available December 22nd. No rent due until February 1st. $378.75/month + electric. Deposit required, pets o.k. Call 921-0776, leave message.________ Bicycles________ 2, 3, 4 bedroom condos, townhouses, houses, near ASU for sale and rent. Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor Realty, 951-5800,8604)460.___________ 1201 €. Rpoche F or Rent or Lease UNIVERSITY TOWERS space available to nonsmoker. Furnished, laundry, pool, utilities included. $270 month. Call Mike, 829-3632.________________ $150 OFF first month’s rent. 3 blocks from ASU. W/D available, ceiling fans, pool. Some furnished. 1424 S. Jen Tilly Lane. 967-0004.____________________ D ec. 7-12 CASH • C H E C K • VISA • AfC DON’T FORGET! FOR SALE: 1976 MG Midget. Excellent condition. $2200. Available December 16.345-9264. __________________ F or Rent or Lease 5 0C off reg. price D EAD LIN E A utom obiles B u sin ess Opp. 3 3 3 state press classifieds $2000 PER month guaranteed. Free details; D&D Publishing, 334 Marshall St., North Grosvenordale, CT 06255. ST A T E P R E SS . . . y o u r m orning d a ily a t ASU. State Press FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted second semester! Own bed, bath, furnished. Beautiful new complex. One mile to ASU. Pool, jacuzzi, micro, excellent balcony view. $265 month + Vfc utilities. 921-1754._________________ FREE ROOM and board in exchange for babysitting/mother’s helper. Fe­ male student, nonsmoker, can drive and swim. Call Mrs. L, 991-3762.______ FREE SECURITY deposit, $175 to take over lease for two bedroom apartment by pool at Foxtree Apartments. Call John or Tim after 6:00 p.m., 947-3528. MALE/FEMALE wanted to sublease furnished apartment at University Towers. Call Christine, 829-3707.______ 1982 ESCORT, four door, four speed, 54,000 miles, AC, concord' cassette. Must sell. 966-9614. ___________ NEAR ASU: Three bedroom, two bath, jacuzzi, gas grills, pool. Available December 1. Call Matt evenings, 230-2770._________________________ 1984 Z28 CAMARO, red, T-top, PW, PDL, AC, AM-FM. Has only 18,000 miles. Must sell going back to home country. $8,900. Call 966-4878.________ NEW TOWNHOUSE, very close to ASU. Two bedroom, unfurnished, w/d, pool, tennis courts, 1100 sq.ft., $525 per month. 971-3830.__________________ FORD 500 Custom 66, $500, excellent condition, new battery, runs great. Bruno, 829-8570,965-4425. NOW OPEN, Rancho Las Palmas Apartments. Five floor plans to choose from. ASU Vt mile. 829-9607. FOR SALE: Queen size waterbed, $50. Call 957-0201 weekdays after 5:00 p.m. H elp Wanted____ A PART-TIME liquor clerk, delivery person, days and nights, 7 days. Call 834-7726.________________ _________ ARBY’S RESTAURANT in Tempe is now hiring. All hours available. $3.50 to start. Apply: 525 W. Broadway, Tempe. Help Wanted , BARTENDER- PRIVATE party De­ cember 19, $5 per hour, Chandler area. 899-8611, leave message.____________ EARN MONEY for the holidays. Work between classes. Banquet servers needed. Call today. 969-8068 Spelling Temporaries._____________________ FOOD HOSTESS- Private party De­ cember 19, $5 per hour, Chandler area. 899-8611, leave message.____________ GOVERNMENT JOBS. $17,500-$60,975/ year. Now hiring. Call 1-619-565-1657, ext. J23AZ for current federal list. 24-hours._____________________ . HAIRCUT MODELS wanted for workshop every Friday 5:00 p.m. $5 charge. No regular clients or calls. Mane Attraction, 3156 E. Camel back Rd.______ •______________________ HOLIDAY MONEY- Sell 14K gold Sun Devil charms and pins. Great gift idea. Very low pressure sales. Call Simply Charming, 897-1126.________________ INDIVIDUALS DESIRED to fill part-time direct sales positions for a leading mobil communications equipment and service firm. Salary plus commission plus car allowance. Call Margaret at 829-8402._________________________ INTERN FOR credit in Senator DeConcini’s Mesa and Phoenix offices for Spring 1987. Cali 261-6756.___________ LOCAL RADIO station, part-time openings . for telephone market re­ search division. Starting after Christ­ mas break. No selling involved. Close to campus. Applications being accept­ ed now. Call Denise after 1 p.m., 966-6236.______________________ __ LOSERS WANTED: Need 63 overweight people to try new herbal based weight control program as seen on TV. No drugs, no exercise. Call Susan, 303-4779762.____________________________ NEW SPAPER DELIVERY, Sunday morning paper. Will pay twenty dollars for three to four hours work Sunday morning. Also, must be willing to sub the route for ten days before spring semester. Call Tom at 967-5136 for interview. _______________ NOTE-TAKERS WANTED. All graduate students eligible. Undergraduates with a 3.2 cumulative GPA or better eligible. Opportunity to gain valuable ex­ perience in your field. Flexible hours throughout the day. Call Notes-nQuotes, 966-4225.___________ .______ D EPEND ABLE O FFICE cleaners needed immediately, 2-3 hours, evenings. Extra hours during holidays. Transportation necessary. $4 per hour after training. Call 274-0999.__________ ORIENTAL MASSAGE service needed, temporary, accept no experience. High pay. Call Li, 921-9285._______________ OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year round. Europe, South America, Australia, Asia. All fields. $900-2000 month. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC, PO Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. _____________________ PART-TIME PERSONAL care attendant for disabled person. Close to ASU. 968-9116. ___________________ PETER PIPER Pizza is accepting applications, 5023 E. Elliot, Ahwatukee. Inquire within.______ ______________ COMMUNITY ORGANIZERS needed by nation’s largest community action group. Work on housing development, health care, and other issues full-time, part-time. $120-$160 per week. Call for Interview, 253-1111.______________ SEVERAL P A R T -T I M E c h ild care/mother’s helpers needed now In Scottsdale. 20 to 30 hours per week, afternoons. $4.50 to $6 an hour. Nannies also needed to relocate. Up to $200 per week.-Domestic Consultants. Fee’s paid. 941-5150._______________ COOKS, EXPERIENCE or knowledge of food, part-time or full-time. Excellent benefits. Applications taken Saturday, December 6th, between 12:00 and 5:00 p.m. 1024 E. Broadway, Tempe. Prankster’s.________ ______________ STUDENTS: PART-TIME work. Earn extra money for the holidays. Public relations, and advertising. No selling. Over 18. Call Richard for appointment, 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. 921-9396.________ EARN $120-$180 working evenings and weekends, 20 hours per week. Call 829-8957 for interview.______________ EARN EXTRA money during the holidays. Assignments for banquet servers, general laborers, general clerks and secretarial. Call today, 969-8068. Spelling Temporaries.______ STUDENTS EARN $5.65 per hour for part-time work, mornings and weekends, Scottsdale area. Call The Arizona Republic, 271-8687, 9:00 a.m.6:00 p.m. STUDENTS: EARN $1,000 over break. Interview now, begin after finals. Neat appearance, basic math skills. $8.95 starting. 967-5670,8 a.m.-noon._______ !!H E Y Y O U !! Yeah you! (The wild, crazy one.) If you’re personable, outgoing, reliable, have your own transportation (car/truck) and week­ end evenings are open, we may have an opportunity for you. Becom e a P/T DJ and get paid for being a ham. No experience necessary. Will train. C A L L 957-7100 10-5 ,« SSSLBSL— — h. ________________ T T w sd a y ^ c e m b e r # , 1986 Page 19 classifieds The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. H elp Wanted PART-TIME sales position. Commission plus. Call 277-2399._____________ Instruction______ AVIATION CAREERS: Professional pilot, aircraft mechanic. Cochise Community C o llege A dm issions Director, 1-800-537-7564,____________ EXPERIENCED EN GLISH tutor available: Composition writing skills, term papers, research papers. Call 834-1367 for appointment.___________ ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over eating, private and confidential coun­ seling. Gennie Monroe, ACSW, recovered bulimic 437-9420 or 248-8204. LOVE LINE for $.60 a minute. Call 1-976-LOVE and meet someone special or add to your friendship list. Give Love Line a try. ____________ ANOTHER ALL nighter? We have fast food for thought! Panic City is open til 3:00 a.m.________ PATRICE, YOU’RE awesome! Congrats on Panhellenic President. TTF, Laura. ARE MORMANS and Christian Scien­ tists Christian? Write Quo Vadis, 122-B East University, Tempe "Arches” . 968-3663. Why Be Lonely? MASTER SELF-HYPNOSIS and change your life. Small groups or individual sessions available. Call Jim Lane, Ph.d., 966-8810.____________________ Lost FUN DATES OF ARIZONA Personal Phone dating ads PLUS Found P la ce you r own ad free!!! S urprises and Fun! FOUND GRAY kitten, green eyes, blue collar, on Roosevelt, 11-25-86. Call 921-9002._________________________ FOUND: WRIST watch In November. Room 191, old Life Science auditorium. Please identify. Call Sundays. Mrs. Ray, 829-0580.____________________ _ LOST AND Found ads are free everyday! We limit them to 20 words and run them for 2 days. Just call the STATE PRESS classified department, 965-7572, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.________ _____________ LOST: A pair of Ray Ban Cats-style sunglasses. They were left by the ASU tennis courts. Call 784-8555._________ $10 gift certificate to lady callers. C a ll for details! 1- 976-6666 60$ a m in u te • C a ll 24 H o u rs 12/9 ARIZONA PISTACHIOS for holiday gift giving! Jars, tins, burlap bags. Great for the "hard to buy for” friends, bosses! 941-5555.______ ■ __ .________ LOST: BROWN wallet on Monday, December 1. Reward offer! Call Garry at 784-8634.___________ .___________ BACHELOR #80, the room is ready, so am I. All I need is for you to pick the time. The question is simple, this is ail I ask, are you really man enough to perform this task?_________________ LOST: SILVER-gray Panasonic AM-FM cassette stereo. Ambiance stereo. Broken antenna, chipped metal frame. Please call 829-9042. BALLOONS, BALLOONS! Corona, champagne, bear, bunny, candy bouquets! Customized for you! $9 and up. Can 968-4446!__________________ Miscellaneous ¡mmmm Humphrey Bogart in THE MALTESE FM.COM THE TEN COMMANDMENTS (see it on the big screen) Call for showtime« Admission $2.00/$1.50 ON SCOTTSDALE RD. Just Across The River One Block North o f M cKellips Call For Showtime« 12/5 *86 ELITE 150, less than 2K, practically new, $1400 OBO. Contact Michael, 827-0923. _____________________ ‘86 ELITE 80. Like new. White with helmet and cover. Must sell. $975. 860-6007. _______ ________________ ELITE 150, eleven months old, service records, mint, extras. First $950. Dean, 963-4600 after 5:30._________________ Personal ‘‘ACCENT WITH Balloons” : Only $10 to send one dozen balloons to someone special! 954-5152. Free delivery.______ ADOPTION: WARM, sensitive pro­ fessional couple wishes to welcome infant to our loving home. Expenses paid. Legal and confidential. Call collect, 607-277-6262. ____________ GAY MEN’S talk lines. Live uninhibited conversation, 1-976-6253 and 1-976 4297. Local recorded personal messages, 1-976-3800. ____________ BALLOON BOUQUET SPECIALI $10.00 S how Someone You Care! •All occasions (even if there isn't one!) •Customized tor you! •Baskets of kisses or stuffed animals available •Wide variety of bouquets! 954-5152 24 H o u r O rd e r Visa/MC • Free Delivery 12/4 HOLIDAY PARTIES with jolly Santa and Instant photos In your customized frames! Also, New Year's bashes. 947-3704. ________ JEN, YOU’RE the,best. Let's rage at Barndance. Don't forget to study for finals. PeeWee.___________________ JER, ONE year with you couldn't be better. Barndance is on the wayl Love, PeeWee. ___________ KAPPA SIG Rue, you're too good to be true. 3 years at B&W, wouldn't be the same without you!___________ _ _ _ Coll 24 Hours! ALERT BOSSES: Important night of wining and dining is waiting for you. Please contact your secretaries! We [ove you: Uei ___________________ • • • • ANDY ROSE- Happy birthday! From your friend in R e s ... DS. THETAS - Have a fun Barn Dance and good luck with finals!! Your secret sorority. ___________________ TO FRED Johnson, my big bro and the new President of Delta Sigma Phi. Congratulations hunl Love, Geri._____ DON’T FORGET your college memories! Only 1 day left to order your yearbook. 784-8245,965-MUAB. Giva the bars a break! Cl*44*P¿01»t Recorded Personal Dating Ada Recorded Gay Personal Ads New Ads Daily N o ‘Coded* Ads All Phone Numbers N o Membership Fees 1-976-4 MEN Dial 1-976-4636 First Min 554/Es Adtfl Min 460 Typing Room mate wanted UNIVERSITY TOWERS needs one male to sublease deluxe apartment, utilities included, furnished. Jim, 829-3610. ACCURATE TYPING: IBM Selectric, correcting key. Fast, reliable service. 838- 1977._______________________ ASU FEMALE, nonsmoking, 3 bed­ room, 2 bath condo. $210/month + 16 electric. Available December 1st. Close to campus. Call 967-6874.____________ UNIVERSITY TOWERS. One space available in deluxe room for male. Contact Will at 829-3584.____________ ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling corrected, reasonable rates, quick turnaround. Linda 838-6830.__________ WANTED: RESPONSIBLE female to share luxury 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment at Sycamore Creek. Faces pool, 3 miles to ASU. Fireplace, cathedral ceiling, jacuzzi, sauna, ten­ nis courts. Furnished except bedroom. $292 + 16 utilities. Move in after finals. Call Kim, 945-0194. Smoker preferred. ALL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 967-0802.______________ ASU FEMALE needed for University Towers premium apartment, utilities included, furnished. Contact Stacy at 829-3664._________________________ AVAILABLE NOW: Space at University Towers. Jacuzzi, pool, weight room. $700 for rest of school year. 897-0222 or 833-5797._________________________ COMMONS- FEM ALE: Furnished condo, dorm prices, w/d, microwave, 2 baths, jacuzzi, pool. Sound .great? 829-9118._________________________ FEMALE, NEW condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, all appliances, pool, spa, half utilities. McClintock, University. 759-1081,926-7849,921-0541._________ FEMALE NEEDED- University Towers premium suite. Furnished, microwave, dishwasher. Month of December free, negotiating possible. Please call ___________ Shannon, 829-3534. FEMALE NONSMOKER, own bedroom and bathroom, close to ASU. Lots of luxuries, $250 per month plus Vi utilities. 921-9113, Debbie.___________ FEMALE OR male roommate wanted. Very close to campus in a two bedroom apartment. $192 per month plus 16 of utilities. Call 829-8314.______________ * No Membership Fees ★ No ‘Coded Ads ■ k All Phone Numbersl Call 14 Hoursl l2/9 Real Estate_____ ASU DELUXE 2 bedroom condo, fireplace, pool, new carpeting, drapes, appliances. Excellent value, $53,900. Easy terms. 966-7319._______________ BY OWNER: 3 bedroom home in Tempe. Fireplace, pool, garage. Must sell quickly. 968-4953.______________ CONDO WITH pool, two bedroom, two bath. No qualifying, low down, assume 9Vfe% VA. Less than $495 per month PITI. 31/2 miles to ASU. Immediate occupancy. Owner/agent, 376-7154. TWO BEDROOM, two bath condo, bike to ASU. New in 1985. Carpet and vinyl upgraded, mini blinds throughout, Honeywell security system stays. $80,000.968-9041.____________■ WALK/RIDE to ASU. Two bedroom condo, covered parking, pool, fireplace. VA/FHA approved. 894-5385 evenings.________________________ • • • • • • • • • • • • l PERFECT FOR J • ASU STUDENT* Townhome For Sale * _ S e lle r M o tiv a te d • 819 N. College #1-121 • • 3 bedroom, 2 bath • • $ 1 0 1 ,5 0 0 • • Becky Hale M errill Lynch • l 954-6888 or 265-7894 m 1M# CEREUS WORD Processing. Quality g u a ra n t e e d . T erm p a p e rs, marketing/technical, dissertations, theses, form letters, resumes. 947-7796.______ __________________ Services EXPERIENCED TYPIST, $1.25 per page. Cheri, 967-3747 evenings.____________ COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent or sale with modem. $35 per month. Also PC/XT or AT complete. 246-6172.______ FORMER ASU staffers- experience with APA, MLA and other formats for dissertations, theses, term, and re­ search papers. Word processing, or let us take your entered disks and print them out on our IBM compatible, letter quality printer. Rates quoted. Members NASS and MAPSS. Call Donna or Joan, 945-6302 or 947-0402. Open Saturdays. HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 829-7829.______ ____________ CUSTOM TYPING. $1.25/page. Near ASU. Fast and accurate. 967-2363. WRITING AND editing assistance. Themes, resumes, etc. $8/hour. The English Prof, Alien, 968-1566.________ GUARANTEED- ACCURATE, quality typing. Resumes, cover letters, theses, prefer 100 page papers. Reasonable prices. 839-3305.___________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE needed at Uni­ versity Towers for next semester. ASAP. Call 829-3686. ___________ WRITING HELP: Will edit papers. Have BA in English. $10/hour, negotiable. Jane, 966-1550.____________________ LARGE ROOM for quiet grad student. ASU 3 miles. Private bath and kitchenette, laundry. 831-7264._____________ Reel ■ASerllstaalws tatadey'seds youH be aMa te pteca yaar asml WORTHINGTON PLACE: Need two nonsmoking male roommates to share one of two bedroom, two bath condo with full living, dining room. Pool and jacuzzi in complex. $225+ 16 utilities per month, per person. Call Jeff, 968-1892 evenings.________________ FEMALE, OWN room, quiet condo near ASU. A ll modern conveniences, $200/month plus 16 utilities. 921-1403, leave message.____________________ FEMALE TO share 3 bedroom furn­ ished townhouse including waterbed, w/d. One mile from ASU. $210. 274-3924.______________ __________ 1-976-4000 First Min SSC/Ea Adtfl Min 48« CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. Close to ASU. 966-2186.____________________ FREE COMPUTER check spelling/punctuation. Editing/rewrite. Member MLA/APA. Call us if you want the best. 438-9202._________________________ 1-2 FEMALES to share new 2 bed, 2 bath apartment near ASU. Good price. Call 784-0107._____________________ Easiest and Most Fun Way to Meet Someone New. . . ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call Susan at 833-0373._________________ TIRED OF not having credit? Establish credit or repair bad credit. Loans also arranged. 890-9409, 12-6 p.m. weekdays, or write Box 16400-281, Mesa, AZ 85201.___________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to sub­ lease premium unit at University Towers. Call 947-7312 after 7:00 p.m. TEMPE BASEMENT home, by owner, 3400 sq.ft., 6 bedroom, 4 bath, pool, 20 years old. $125,000; $22,000 CTM. Assumable at 916%. 967-0616._______ ACCENTWITH BALLOONS *D(*JU*f 4 Tfte*/ ALPHA GAMMA Delta: Count down for all- Get psyched and ready for Colony Bali! THE ASUSDMB Flag Line will an­ nounce the Bunseye Award winner at tonight’s banquet! Be there!_________ WANTED: FIESTA Bowl, Rose Bowl tickets. Will pay top dollar. 829-0196, 956-5356.____________________ ____ AGD’S- YOUR secret pledge class loves you! Have a super week!! Love, guess who! ????___________________ ALEXIS, I love you. T. Cruise._________ TENNIS ANYONE? Looking for inter­ mediate level person to play singles twlce/week. Call Jami, 965-6145.______ EAT, EAT, eat, eat, eat, eat, eat, eat, eat, eat, eat, eat, at Panic City!________ 1980 HONDA CM400I, 13,800 miles, good condition, side bags, windshield, $1200.784-9106, mornings.__________ ‘80 YAMAHA 400, excellent condition, iow mileage, $700. Call 784-8898. SPECIAL "K ”: Congratulations on your baby boy- Tyler. We love you! JJB and Y B Y B Y ! ____________________ DO YOU have the Pizza Blues? Panic City delivers hot burgers and much more til 2:00 a.m. 968-6977.__________ M otorcycles_____ 1986 ELITE 150 Deluxe. Red, digital, 3-year warranty, cover, 750 miles, bought in September. Excellent condition. $1495 OBO. 784-8784.___________ PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We may be able to help with housing and medical expenses. For pressure free counseling at no charge, call Southw­ est Adoption Center, Inc. (602) 234-2229 or 1-800-423-2229.__________________ CARING AND sharing is my thing. This SWM, 34, considerate, thoughtful, attractive and kind is looking for a lady to enhance my existence. If you appreciate the finer thinks in life, let’s meet for a chat to discuss it; maybe we will be each other’s Christmas gift. Barry, 924-0514.___________________ HEY GOOB. I let go before I killed all the roses. Love, JB.____________ _ 1984 HONDA Aero 125, bought In 1985, very good condition. $650. Ask for Patty, 345-9120.____________________ PI PHIS - Thanks for all your support! You are the best! I TTF, Patrice._______ Roommate Wanted Going homf for Christmas? P ro te c t o u r va lu a b le s w h ile y o u ’re a w a y . MALE ROOMMATE to share room in 2 bedroom, 2 bath. $185 plus 16 utilities. Call Mike at 921-9420._______________ MALE TO share standard apartment at University Towers. Move in over break. Call 829-3773._____________________ MALE/FEMALE to share three bedroom townhouse. Pool, $170 + 16 utilities. Close to ASU. 820-7810,5-11 p.m. MALE/FEMALE roommate wanted, share 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 16 mile from ASU. $245 plus 16 utilities. Available now. Call Tom, 968-6750.____________ NEEDED: TWO females to share bedroom in 2 bed/bath condo. Lori, 784-8972._________________________ NONSMOKER FOR three bedroom house beginning 1-15-87. $192 per month plus 16 utilities. 894-1044._____ ONE FEMALE roommate wanted to sublease a deluxe apartment at University Towers. 829-3599._________ ONE OR two female roommates to sublease deluxe apartment at Univer­ sity Towers. Available anytime. 8293840. ___________ ___________ PREMIUM SUITE. University Towers. Two females needed. One month free. Call Lisa or Mary, 829-3825.__________ RESPONSIBLE MALE/female wanted for very nice three bedroom, three bath house. Private bath, private parking, pool, washer/dryer, $260 per month. 897-8781._________________________ RESPONSIBLE FEMALE for subletting master bedroom (spring semester only). Furnished, w/d, pool, $245+ 16 electricity. 968-4170. ___________ ROOM FOR rent in nice 3 bedroom home. Swimming pool, washer, dryer. Dobson Ranch area. $250 plus utilities. Call 839-6994._____________________ ROOMMATE NEEDED. Furnished 2 bedroom apartment. Move in now, $1200 next semester. University Towers. 829-3567, Roger.____________ Roommate wanted TWO FEMALES wanted for large one bedroom apartment. $189.38 and electrlc. Vi month free. 967-7299._________ $175. ALL utilities. Female. Three bedroom apartment. Own room. Newly remodeled. Vi block from ASU. 9683730 or 890-0807. _________________ UNBELIEVABLE! JUST $230 month subleases space in University Towers, u t ilit ie s in c lu d e d , fu rn ish e d , microwave. John, 829-3633.__________ NORTHWEST PHOENIX. Typing/word processing. Term papers, theses, cover letters, resumes. 938-3397.__________ Id e a l o r s t o r in g • B ic y c ;le s • M ic r j w a v e s • T e le v is io n s •V C R ’s PHOENIX AND Glendale. Fast, $1.25 double spaced page; $1.35 single spaced page. Dianne, 937-2068._______ Sentinel Mini Storage !■ a MALE NONSMOKER, $140 per month and 14 utilities. One mile from ASU. Call 966-6454. ____________________ i |nnmnn H n J 720 N.' S c o tts d a le Rd. T e m p i a, A Z 85281 'h mile north of Iniversity on Rural Road 96 7-0022 HOLIDAY SPECIAL- Business reportsspecial projects: theses-dissertations. 50% reduction for all incoming orders placed by siew customers for word processing services. Call Bert at 831-8487, Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m._____________________________ 12/9 Transportation ATTENTION: FREE cars to all major cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway, 277-9979._________________________ CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States Drive-away, 992-5200._________ I NEED someone to drive my car to Chicago after January 2nd. Call 967-5731. Travel LAST MINUTE Travel. Buys/seils “ bumped” airline tickets. Best prices, no 14/30 day advance purchase, round-trip anywhere in states. David, 584-6575._________________________ MPLS ROUND-TRIP plane tickets from Phoenix 12-22 to 1-6, $200. Call Jenna, 921-1923._________________________ ROUND-TRIP airline ticket to Boston for $298. Leave on December 19, return on January 9. Please call 948-1730. SKI COLORADO for only $135.2 days, 2 nights. Trip includes transportation, lodging, lift tickets, and beverage. Call now, spaces are limited. Dan, 966-5484. Typing_________ S1.50/PAGE, professional typing; spelling, grammar, punctuation cor­ rected. Specialize in nursing APA, business group, term papers. IBM Selectric self-corrector, quality paper provided. Fast and accurate. Call 4:00-11:00 evenings, day/night weekends. 966-5217.________________ A $1.00 per double spaced page fee. Typed to your satisfaction. Call Diana, 833-5393._________________________ AAA WORD Processing Service. Quick, guaranteed, professional services. Reasonable fees. Rush jobs ok. Color graphic services available (charts, graphs, etc.) Ron, 833-5532, or leave message.________________________ RESUMES THAT work! Professionally written and printed. Typing and word processing also available. Call Best Image, 831-9420.___________________ RUSH JOBS no problem! Now, letter quality word processing. Dissertations, theses, resumes, term papers. 839- 9103._______________________ SAVE TIME, call me first. Word processing- theses, dissertations, re­ sumes. Professional typist. Mesa Secretarial. 844-1876._______________ SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academic. Call Jessie 945-5744._________________________ THESES, TERM papers, reports etc. $1.00 page, typed at home, 30 years experience. Marian, 431-0618.________ THE TEXTWRITERS Word Processing Services. Theses, dissertations, and term papers. Student rates. 897-9735. TYPING SERVICE- $1 per page, Mesa/Tempe area. Call Janine, 835 5606 evenings; 924-0581 days.________ TYPING- SPECIALIZIN G in d is­ sertations, term papers, resumes etc. Cost is .11 cents per line 949-0871. WILL DO typing/word processing. Quality work. 15 years experience. 897-9013. ___________________ WORD PROCESSING, manuscripts, legal documents, resumes, term papers, and thesis. Close to ASU. 438-8864. _____________________ WORD PROCESSING/Secretarial ser­ vices, 23 years experience, student discount. S. W. corner Miller and Chaparral 994-8145.________________ W anted FIESTA BOWL and/or Rose Bowl tickets. Will pay top dollar. 829-0196, 9555356._________________________ TWO ROSE Bowl tickets by non­ mercenary seller for poor nonseason ticket holder. Call 831-1367.__________ WANTED: FIESTA Bowl and Rose Bowl tickets. Will pay top dollar. 9653939, Jack’s Ticket Agency, 1000 East Apache Blvd., Suite 112._____________ WANTED: SUBLEASE clean, neat 2 bedroom apartment for visitors, Jan­ uary 1-16. F^ay full month rent. 844-9454 evenings._____________________. WANT TO buy Fiesta Bowl tickets. Please call 814-231-3244. Page 18 A C E _____________ _ Continuad from paga 13. “I’m not for anything that will reduce the don’t see any need for anything m ore.” number of players who w ill be able to {day Steinbach said that the intention of the college football,” ASU football coach' John rules is to “try to keep the athletes on the Cooper said. ‘‘I got into this business to help field for only one sem ester and spend more people, and if this passes I won’t be able to time in the classroom , do that as w ell as I can now. “What we are trying to do is put things in “As far as spring football goes, that is proper perspective. We need to set a when we do a lot of our teaching. If we can’t reasonable lim it as to how far athletics can do that in the spring, then they are going to 8°- We need this legislation because no one have to leave more tim e in the fall so we can institution can go it alone. It would be like teach these guys how to block and tackle.” unilaterally disarming and would put any ASU baseball coach Jim Brock agreed school that tried it on its. own at a huge with Cooper. disadvantage. We must achieve mutual “We try to get them to learn as much as disarm am ent.” possible about baseball as well as what they But according to coaches, in-class tim e learn' in class, because in alm ost all cases doesn’t suffer in" the off-seasons. Patterson h e r e , th e se g u y s w ant to p la y said that his team this year w ill not m iss any professionally,” he said. class tim e in the fall. Cooper said the sam e Brock said that because of the of spring football, circum stances of the program, he tries to Groups like the ACE are trying to do what get h is players to take 10-12 hours of class in they think is best for college sports — the sum m er, then play baseball in the putting athletics in proper perspective and spring and fall. By doing so, they not only getting back to the notion of the true make academ ic progress but have the best student-athlete. chance at a pro career in baseball. Then there are die coaches who run the Brock added that fall baseball puts' programs, who think things are fine the way. virtually no demands on in-class time and they are, and that by trying to cut costs the emotional involvement that is present in things only will get worse. Their main the spring is not there in the fall, so the concern is the effect legislation like the athlete can concentrate fully on classes. ACE’s proposal will have on the academic “I’m proud of the academic progress that progress of the athletes, has been made in m y 16 years here,” Brock On Jan. 7, the Presidents Commission will said. “Things are hundreds of times better decide on the legislation that could, from the than they used to be. I think the aeademir- sound of things, make Proposition 48 seem regulations we have now aré fine, and I trivial by comparison. You can stay on top of the news because we do. ST A T E P R E S S . . . y o u r m o rn in g d a ily a t ASU. state press classified advertising deadlines A O RUN DATE State Presa Thursday, December 4.1986 DEADL IN E monday thursday 3 p.m. tuesday friday 3 p.m. Wednesday monday 3 p.m. thursday tuesday 3 p.m. friday Wednesday p.m. liR f ir F STATE PRESS CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES ARE 3 P.M. 2 DAYS PRIOR TO INSERTION, A utom obiles FOR SALE* 1976 MG Midget. Excellent condition. $2200. Available December 16.345-9264.___________________ ___ MUST SELL, 1977 Chrysler Cordoba, $1000. Passed inspection, registration due November. Call Barb, 921-1517. SUZUKI SAMURAI, must sell, 800 miles, AM-FM stereo cassette. Call 893-1841. B abysitters wanted, PART-TIME CHILD care help, 15-20 hours/week, caring for two darling young children. Experlence/references necessary. Start after Christmas break. Call 996-1901. B icycles________ BIANCHI RACING bike, Campagnola parts, $550. Contact Dave, 967-7459 (evenings). ______ _______ FOR SALE: Men’s 10-speed, Huffy Series 441,3 months old, $75 including lock. Cail 921-0776, leave message. TEMPE BICYCLE Shop, 330 W. Un­ iversity, 966-6896 (three blocks west of Mill). Sport, touring, commuting, rac­ ing, mountain, custom-built bikes. Expert repairs. Used bikes. ASU student discounts. B u sin ess Opp. $2000 PER month guaranteed. Free details; D&D Publishing, 334 Marshall St., North Grosvenordale, CT 06255. EXPANDING . C O M P A N Y needs students and homeworkers. Earn $300 per week. Complete assistance. Send stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Megamail Co., Dept. 285, PO Box 22555, Tempo, AZ 85282._____________ MAKE HUNDREDS weekly mailing circulars! No quotas! Limits! Rush self addressed stamped envelope: Am-Mar, 256 Robertson, Dept. 64, Beverly Hills, CA 90211. For Rent or Lease $150 OFF first month’s rent. 3 blocks from ASU. W/D available, ceiling fans, pool. Some furnished. 1424 S. Jen Tilly Lane. 967-0004.____________________ Dec. 7-12 50(t off reg. price 2, 3, 4 bedroom Condos, townhouses, houses, near ASU for sale and rent. Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor Realty,951-5800,880-0460. 1201 €. Apache (at Terrace) CASH» C H E C K • VISA • MC FORGET! classifieds COMPUTERS FOR RENT IBM Compatibles Lowest Prices CALL 3 7 1 -8 8 5 7 DO IT In the darte (with Neon!) Custom Neon Art, great for Christmas gifts. ASU Neon Workshop, 986-5418, 9656169. DESERT PALM Village, one bedroom apartment, pools, Jacuzzi, sauna, weight room, aerobics, tennis courts, $378.50. Gary, 968-5480. Total Vacancy. A utom obiles 1972 GOLD Duster. Dangerous front end, driver door dented. Drive away for $450.967-2320, Jim. 1975 FORD Elite, rebuilt engine,1 cassette, new tires, AC, need to sell. $1000. Best. 829-8550.________ ’ Beverwil Drive at Pico Bivd. P.O. Box 3065. Beverly Hills California 90212 > UNIVERSITY TOWERS space available to nonsmoker. Furnished, laundry, ; pool,>utilities included. $270 month. 0 Call Mike, 829-3632.________________ WALK TO ASU, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, fenced yard, carport, $700. Robert, 955-6265. F o r Sale A BEAUTIFUL color TV,-$75; black and white TV, $25; Console stereo, $65. Call 253-5016. _______ COUCH, $110; shelf unit (wood-grain veneer), $50; heater/ac (window unit), $150. Call 968-3591. DIVORCED, MUST sell in a hurry: 19” color TV, $165; 25” color console, $265. Both excellent condition. 899-0866. ERICSSON/FACIT (8111S) memory typewriter, brand new, phase, line, format memory, 16,000 character storage; Xerox letter quality printer (Diablo D-25), tracter feed, brand new. Call 945-3451. FOR SALE at face value, two Journey tickets., first show. Call 968-1431. I’M MOVING and selling everything: TV’s, couches, bicycles, microwave, dresser, etc. Call 967-5731 for Information. ______________ NIKON 35MM camera with 50mm lens. Brand new. Auto and manual setting. $100. Call 897-6340. PHOENIX TO Chicago round-trip, air, Christmas break, $200. Call 898-8432. PLACEBO TIME Company proudly presents: Rolex, Piaget, Gucci, Patek Philippe, Baume & Mercier, Corum, and other exquisite replica watches. 2855813. ____________________ F u rn itu re BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedroom, walk to ASU, pool, laundry, one block south Of University on 8th Street and Gary. Ask about move-in specials. 968-5238._______________________ _ ’ RESERVED PARKING! adjacent to ASU at local church. $100 per semester. Call 967-2275 to reserve tor Spring 1987, SPACIOUS ONE and two bedroom apartments. Pool, laundry. Available Immediately. Call Craig at 966-7198. AVAILABLE 2 bedroom, $325; 4 bedroom, $450. 100’s more available, all sizes. 829-1697, Arizona Property. ■ANSWERS TO pop quizzes: Intelli­ gence experts predict that If the Soviets overthrow South Africa, America will have 5 years of freedom. AFSA. POP QUIZ: What African country directly supplies American aerospace, high technology, defense and oilreflnlng Industries and lotos? AFSA. PAPAGO.PARK townhome, 2 miles to ASU, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, pool, covered parking, $900 month, lease required. Available 1-15. 894-1429, leave message. _____ _________ A MILE from ASU, deluxe furnished condo, 2 bedroom, fireplace, pool. Available month, week, day. 966-7319. A nnouncem ents MOUNTAIN BIKE race, Scottsdale. Volunteers needed for December races. Call NORBA, 961-0635 or 759-1772 (evenings). _______ - ONE MONTH free rent! Large un­ furnished one bedroom apartment (big enough for two). One mile to ASU, pool, sauna, Jacuzzi, tennis courts, clubhouse, covered parking and secur­ ity. Available December 22nd. No rent due until February 1st. $378.75/month + electric. Deposit required, pets o.k. Call 921-0776, leave message._____ _ _ SYNTHESIZER- YAMAHA PS-35, six­ teen voices, fourteen drum bases, programmable chord sequences. Like new. Cost $750 new, $350 OBO. Bob, 965-2292. AWESOME THREE bedroom house. Appliances, workshop, fenced. 100’s more available, all sizes. 829-1697, Arizona Property. _________ . FRIENDS (QUAKER) meeting Sundays, 9:30-10:30 am., Danforth Chapel. Silent worship, friendship, fellow ship, welcomol 965-7536._______________ F or Rent or Lease DON’T •MISS out! At Terrace Road Apartments we have two openings: a large two bedroom, two bath, and a spacious one bedroom, one bath. Laundry facilities, beautiful pod, courteous management, Vi block from campus, 950 S. Terrace Road. 966-8540. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted second semester! Own bed, bath, furnished. Beautiful new complex. One mile to ASU. Pool, Jacuzzi, micro, excellent balcony view. $265 month* Vi utilities. 921-1754. ___________ ___ FREE ROOM and board in exchange for babysitting/mother’s helper. Fe­ male student, nonsmoker, can drive and swim. Call Mrs. L, 991-3762. FREE SECURITY deposit, $175 to take over lease for two bedroom apartment by pool at Foxtree Apartments. Cail John or tlm after 6:00 p.ro„ 947-3526. MALE/FEMALE wanted to sublease furnished apartment at University Towers. Call Christine, 829-3707. 1962 ESCORT, four door, four speed, 54,000 miles, AC, concord* cassette. Must sell. 966-9614, ,r[.- • -T" . NEAR ASU: Three bedroom, two bath, Jacuzzi, gas grills, pool. Available December 1. Call Matt evenings, 230-2770. 1984 Z28 CAMARO, red, T-top, PW, POL, AC, AM-FM. Has only 18,000 miles. Must sell going back to home country. $8,900. Call966-4878. NEW TOWNHOUSE, very close to ASU. Two bedroom, unfurnished, w/d, pool, tennis courts, 1100 sq.ft., $525 per month. 971-3830. ______________ FORD 500 Custom 66, $500, excellent condition, new battery, runs great. Bruno, 829-6570,965-4425. NOW OPEN, Rancho Las Palmas Apartments. Five floor plans to choose from. ASU 16 mile. 829-9607. FOR SALE: Queen size waterbed, $50. Call 957-0201 weekdays after 5:00 p.m. Help Wanted A PART-TIME liquor clerk, delivery person, days and nights, 7 days. Call 834-7726._________ ARBY’S RESTAURANT In Tempe is now hiring. All hours available. $3.50 to Start. Apply: 525 W. Broadway, Tempe. Help Wanted BARTENDER- PRIVATE party De­ cember 19, $5 per hour, Chandler area. 899-8611, leave message.___________ EARN MONEY for the holidays. Work between classes. Banquet servers needed. Call today. 969-8068 Sneliing Temporaries.___________ ___________ FOOD HOSTESS- Private party De­ cember 19, $5 per hour, Chandler area. 899-8611, leave message. ________ GOVERNMENT JOBS. $17,500460,975/ year. Now hiring. Call 1419-565-1657, ext. J23AZ for current federal list. 24-hours. HAIRCUT M ODELS wanted for workshop every Friday 5:00 p.m. $5 charge. No regular clients or calls. Mane Attraction, 3156 E. Camel back Rd. HOLIDAY MONEY- Sell 14K gold Sun Devil charms and pins. Great gift idea. Very low pressure sales. Cali Simply Charming, 897-1126. ______________ INDIVIDUALS DESIRED to fill part-time direct sales positions for a leading mobil communications equipment and service firm. Salary plus commission plus car allowance. Call Margaret at 8294402._________________________ INTERN FOR credit in Senator DeConcini’S Mesa and Phoenix offices for Spring 1987. Call 2614756. ________ LOCAL RADIO station, part-time openings . for telephone market re­ search division. Starting after Christ­ mas break. No selling involved. Close to campus. Applications being accept­ ed now. Call Denise after 1 p.m., 9664236.___________ _____________ LOSERS WANTED: Need 83 overweight people to try new herbal based weight control program as seen on TV. No drugs, no exercise. Call Susan, 303-4779792. ________ ___ NEW SPAPER DELIVERY, Sunday morning paper. W ill pay twenty dollars for three to four hours work Sunday morning. Also, must be willing to sub the route for ten days before spring semester. C all Tom at 967-5136 for interview.______^ _____ NOTE-TAKERS WANTED. Ail graduate students eligible. Undergraduates with a 3.2 cumulative G PA or better eligible. Opportunity to gain valuable ex­ perience in your field. Flexible hours throughout the day. Call Notes-nQuotes, 9 6 6 - 4 2 2 5 . ________ D EPEND ABLE O FFICE cleaners needed immediately, 2-3 hours, evenings. Extra hours during holidays. Transportation necessary. $4 per hour after training. Call 274-0999. ________ ORIENTAL MASSAGE service needed, temporary, accept no experience. High pay. Call U, 921-9285. ________ OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year round. Europe, South America, Australia, Asia. All fields. $900-2000 month. Sightseeing. Free Info. Write IJC, PO Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. __________ PART-TIME PERSONAL care attendant for disabled person. Close to ASU. 968-9116. _________ PETER PIPER Pizza is accepting applications, 5023 E. Elliot, Ah watukee. Inquire within. ________________ COMMUNITY ORGANIZERS needed by nation's largest community action group. Work on housing development, health care, and other issues full-time, part-time. $1204160 per week. Call for Interview, 253-1111. ______ _ SEVERAL P A R T -T I M E c h ild care/mother's helpers needed now in Scottsdale. 20 to 30 hours per week, afternoons. $4.50 to $6 an hour. Nannies also needed to relocate. Up to $200 per week. Domestic Consultants. Fee’s paid. 941-5150. _____________ COOKS, EXPERIENCE or knowledge of food, part-time or full-time. Excellent benefits. Applications taken Saturday, December 6th, between 12:00 and 5:00 p.m. 1024 E. Broadway, Tempe. Prankster’s.______ ■. ________ _ STUDENTS: PART-TIME work. Earn extra money for the holidays. Public relations and advertising. No selling. Over 18. Call Richard for appointment, 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. 921-9396. EARN $1204180 working evenings and weekends, 20 hours per week. Call 829-8957 for Interview. ______ EARN EXTRA money during the holidays. Assignments for banquet servers, general laborers, general clerks and secretarial. Call today, 969-8068. Snelllng Temporaries. STUDENTS EARN $5.65 per hour for part-time work, mornings and weekends, Scottsdale area. Call The Arizona Republic, 2714687, 9:00 a.m.6:00 p.m._________________________ STUDENTS: EARN $1,000 over break. Interview now, begin after finals- Neat appearance, basic math skills. $8.95 starting, 967-5670,8 a.m.-noon._______ H H E Y Y O U !! Yeah you! (The wild, crazy one.) If you’re personable, outgoing, reliable, have your own transportation (car/truck) and week­ end evenings are open, we may have an opportunity for you. Becom e a P/T DJ and get paid for being a ham. No experience necessary. Will train. C A LL 9 5 7 -7 1 0 0 1 0 -5 ... State S ü S £ — — — — — Page 19 Thursday, December 4 , 1986 — classifieds H dP W anted PART-TIME sales position. Commission pius. Ceil 277-2399.________ Instruction______ AVIATION CAREERS: Professional pilot, aircraft mechanic, Cochise Community C o lle ge A d m issio n s Director, 1-800-537-7564.___________ _ EXPERIENCED EN GLISH tutor available: Composition writing skills, term papers, research papers. Call 834-1367 for appointment._________ __ P ersonal ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over eating, private and confidential coun­ seling. Gennie Monroe, ACSW, recovered bulimic 437-9420 or 2486204, LOVE LINE for $.60 a minute. Call 1-976-LOVE and meet someone special or add to your friendship list. Give Love Line a try.________________________ ANOTHER ALL (lighter? We have fast food for thought! Panic City Is open til 3:00 a.m. ____________________ PATRICE, YOU’RE awesome! Congrats on Panhellenic President. TTF, Laura. ARE MORMANS and Christian Scien­ tists Christian? Write Quo Vadis, 122-B East University, Tempe "Arches” . 9686663. W hy B e L o n e ly ? MASTER SELF-HYPNOSIS and change your life. Small groups or individual sessions available. Call Jim Lane, Ph.d.. 9666810. __________________ FUN MIES IF MUNI Personal Phone dating ads PLU S L o s t a* Found P la ce you r own ad free!!! S urprises and Fun! FOUND GRAY kitten, green eyes, blue collar, on Roosevelt, 11-25S6. Call 921-9002. ___________ _ FOUND: WRIST Watch in November. Room 191, old Life Science auditorium. Please Identify. Call Sundays. Mrs. Ray, 8290580._____________________ LOST AND Found ads are free everyday! We limit them to 20 words and run them for 2 days. Just call the STATE PRESS classified department, 965-7572, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m._______ ,_____________ LOST: A pair of Ray Ban Cats-style sunglasses. They were left by the ASU tennis courts. Call 784-8555. ______ $10 gift certificate to lady callers. Call for details! t - 9 7 6 -6 6 6 6 60$ a minute • Call 24 Hours 12/9 ARIZONA PISTACHIOS for holiday gift giving! Jars, tins, burlap bags. Great for the "hard to buy for" friends, bossesi 941-5555.____________ ' LOST: BROWN wallet on Monday, December 1. Reward offer! Call Garry at 7846634._________ ^ ____________ BACHELOR #80, the room is ready, so am I. All I need is for you to« pick the time. The question is simple, this is all I ask, are you really man enough to perform this task? ___________ LOST: SILVER-gray Panasonic AM-FM cassette stereo. Ambiance stereo. Broken antenna, chipped metal frame. Please call 8299042. ______ BALLOONS, BALLOONSI Corona, champagne, bear, bunny, candy bouquets! Customized for you! $9 and up. Call 968-44461__________________ CARING AND sharing is my thing. This SWM, 34, considerate, thoughtful, attractive and kind is looking for a lady to enhance my existence. If you appreciate the finer thinks in fife, let’s meet for a chat to discuss it; maybe we will be each other’s Christmas gift. Barry, 924-0514,______________ • - M iscellaneous Humphrey Bogart in THE MALTESE FALCON THE TEH COMMANDMENTS (see it on the big screen) Call lor showtimes Admission $2.00/$1.50 ON SCOTTSDALE RD. Just Across The River Ohe Block North of McKettips Call For 8howtlmes 12/5 n s s n n ; DO YOU have the Pizza Blues? Panic City delivers hot burgers and muph more til 2:00 a.m.9684977.__________ EAT, EAT, eat, eat, eat, eat, eat, eat, eat, eat, eat, eat, at Panic Cityl_______ WANTED: FIESTA Bowl, Rose Bowl tickets. Will pay top dollar. 829-0196, 956-5356.__________________ __ GAY MEN’S talk lines. Live uninhibited conversation, 1-976-6253 and 1-9764297. Local recorded personal messages, 1-976-3800. -____________ HEY GOOB. I let go before I killed all the roses. Love, JB. ___________ M otorcycles BALLOON BOUQUET SPECIALI 1980 HONDA CM400I, 13,800 miles, good condition, side bags, windshield, $1200,7849106, mornings.__________ 1984 HONDA Aero 125, bought In 1985, very good condition. $650, Ask for Patty, 3456120,____________________ 1986 ELITE 150 Deluxe. Red, digital, 3-year warranty, cover, 750 miles, bought in September. Excellent condltion. $1495 OBO. 7846784.___________ '80 YAMAHA 400, excellent condition, low mileage, $700, Call 7846698. ‘86 ELITE 150, less than 2K, practically new, $1400 OBO. Contact Michael, 8276923. ‘86 ELITE 80. Like new. White with helmet and cover. Must sell. $975. 8606007._________________________ ELITE 150, eleven months old, service records, mint, extras. First $950. Dean, 863-4600after 5:30. P ersonal________ "ACCENT WITH Baljoons”: Only $10 to send one dozen balloons to someone special! 9646152. Free delivery. ADOPTION: WARM, sensitive pro­ fessional couple wishes to welcome infant to our loving home. Expenses Paid. Legal and confidential. Call collect. 607-2776JTW_______________ $10.00 Sh o w Som eone You C are! •All occasions (even if there isn't one!) •Customized for youl •Baskets of kisses or stuffed animals available •Wide variety of bouquets! ACCENTWITH BALLOONS PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We may be able to help with housing and medical expenses. For pressure free counseling at no charge, call Southw­ est Adoption Center, Inc. (602) 234-2229 or 1-800-423-2229.__________________ SPECIAL "K ” : Congratulations on your baby boy- Tyler. We love you! JJB and Y B Y B Y l________________________ TENNIS ANYONE? Looking for inter­ mediate level person to play singles twice/week. Cali Jami, 965-6145.______ THE ASUSDMB Flag Line will an­ nounce the Bunseye Award winner at tonight’s banquet! Be therel _______ THETAS - Have a fun Bam Dance and good luck with finals! I Your secret sorority.__________ _______________ TO FRED Johnson, my big bro and the new President of Delta Sigma Phi. Congratulations hunl Love, Geri._____ DON’T FORGET your college memories! Only 1 day left to order your yearbook. 784-8245,965-MUAB. Oiv* th* bars a break! C l* H ¿ P & O iU Recordad Persons! Dating Ade 24 H our Order 12/4 HOLIDAY PARTIES with lolly Santa and Instant photos In your customized framesl Also, New Year's bashes. 9476704. _____________ JEN, YOU’RE the best. Let's rage at Bamdance. Don't forget to study for finals. PeeWee. ______________ Easiest and Mo«t Fun Way to Meet Someone New . . . ★ No Membership Fees ★ No'Coded Ado ★ All Phone Numbersl 1-976-4000 Coll 24 Hours! ASU DELUXE 2 bedroom condo, fireplace, pool, new carpeting, drapes, appliances. Excellent value, $53,900. Easy term». 9687319._______________ BY OWNER: 3 bedroom home In Tempe. Fireplace, pool, garage. Must sell quickly. 968-4953.______________ CONDO WITH pool, two bedroom, two bath. No qualifying, low down, assume 9V4% VA. Less than $495 per month PITI. 3Vi miles to ASU. Immediate occupancy. Ownetfagent, 3787154. TWO BEDROOM, two bath condo, bike to ASU. New In 1985. Carpet and vinyl upgraded, mini blinds throughout, Honeywell security system stays. $80,000.9689041._________________ WALK/RIDE to ASU. Two bedroom condo, covered parking, pool, fireplace. VA/FHA approved. 894-5385 evenings._______________________ Townhome For Sale * S e lle r M o tiv a te d VuUùta479M ALERT BOSSES: Important night of wining and dining Is waiting for you. Please contact your secretaries! We love you; Usl _________________ • • • • Becky Hale M errill Lynch 954-6888 or 285-7894 1-976-4 MEN 9 819 N. College #1-121 • 3 bedroom, 2 bath • $ 1 0 1 ,5 0 0 ANDY ROSE- Happy birthday! From your friend In Res ...DS. l2/9 Real Estate_____ Coll 24 Hours! ALPHA GAMMA Delta: Count down for all- Get psyched and ready for Colony Ball! • _ 9 1M# • • • • • • • • • • • COMMONS- FEM ALE: Furnished condo, dorm prices, w/d, microwave, 2 baths, Jacuzzi, pool. Sound great? 829-9118. ______________________ FEMALE, NEW condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, all appliances, pool, spa, half utilities. McCIIntock, University. 759-1061,926-7849,921-0541._________ FEMALE NEEDED- University Towers premium suite. Furnished, microwave, dishwasher. Month of December free, negotiating possible. Please call Shannon, 829-3534.________________ FEMALE NONSMOKER, own bedroom and bathroom, close to ASU. Lots of luxuries, $250 per month plus Vs utilities. 921-9113, Debbie.___________ FEMALE OR male roommate wanted. Very close to campus in a two bedroom apartment. $192 per month plus 16 of utilities. Call 829-8314. ______ ' R oom m ate Wanted Typing UNIVERSITY TOWERS needs one male to sublease deluxe apartment, utilities Included, furnished. Jim, 829-3610. ACCURATE TYPING: IBM Selectric, correcting key. Fast, reliable service. 838- 1977._______________________ UNIVERSITY TOWERS. One space available in deluxe room for male. Contact Will at 829-3584.____________ ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling corrected, reasonable rates, quick turnaround. Linda 8384830.__________ WANTED: RESPONSIBLE female to share luxury 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment at Sycamore Creek. Faces pool, 3 miles to ASU. Fireplace, cathedral ceiling, Jacuzzi, sauna, ten­ nis courts. Furnished except bedroom. $292 + 16 utilities. Move in after finals. Cali Kim, 9454194. Smoker preferred. ALL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 967-0802.______________ ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call Susan at 8334373._________________ CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. Close to ASU. 966-2186.____________________ WORTHINGTON PLACE: Need two nonsmoking male roommates to share one of two bedroom, two bath condo with full living, dining room. Pool and Jacuzzi in complex. $225+ 16 utilities per month, per person. Call Jeff, 968-1892 evenings.________________ CEREUS WORD Processing. Quality g u a ra n te e d . T erm papers, marketing/technical, dissertations, theses, form letters, resumes. 947-7796._________ _______________ Services EXPERIENCED TYPIST, $1.25 per page. Chert, 967-3747 evenings.____________ COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent or sale with modem. $35 per month. Also PC/XT or AT complete. 2464172. FORMER ASU staffers- experience with APA, MLA and other formats for dissertations, theses, term, and re­ search papers. Word processing, or let us take your entered disks and print them out on our IBM compatible, letter quality printer. Rates quoted. Members NASS and MAPSS. Call Donna or Joan, 9454302 or 947-0402. Open Saturdays. HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 829-7829.__________________ CUSTOM TYPING. $1.25/page. Near ASU. Fast and accurate. 967-2363. FREE COMPUTER check spelling/punctuation. Editing/rewrite. Member MLA/APA. Call us if you want the best. 438-9202._________________________ FEMALE, OWN room, quiet condo near ASU. A ll modern conveniences, $20Q/month plus Vs utilities. 921-1403, leave message.____________________ TIRED O F not having credit? Establish credit or repair bad credit. Loans also arranged. 890-9409, 124 p.m. weekdays, or write Box 16400-281, Mesa, AZ 85201.___________________ WRITING AND editing assistance. Themes, resumes, etc. $8/hour. The English Prof, Alien, 968-1566.________ GUARANTEED- ACCURATE, quality typing. Resumes, cover letters, theses, prefer 100 page papers. Reasonable prices. 839-3305.___________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE needed at Uni­ versity Towers for next semester. ASAP. Call 829-3686._________ ' WRITING HELP: Will edit papers. Have BA in English. $10/hour, negotiable. Jane, 966-1550.___________ ________ Going home for Christmas? Protect your valuables while you’re away. Ideal for storing •Bicycles •Microwaves •Televisions •VCR’s MALE ROOMMATE to share room in 2 bedroom, 2 bath. $185 plus 16 utilities. Caii Mike at 921-9420._______________ PHOENIX AND Glendale. Fast, $1.25 double spaced page; $1.35 single spaced page. Dianne, 937-2068._______ Sentinel Mini Storage MALE TO share standard apartment at University Towers. Move in over break. Call 829-3773._____________________ MALE/FEMALE to share three bedroom townhouse. Pool, $170+ 16 utilities. Close to ASU. 820-7810,5-11 p.m. MALE/FEMALE roommate wanted, share 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 16 mile from ASU. $245 plus 16 utilities. Available now. Cali Tom, 968-6750.____________ NEEDED: TWO females to share bedroom in 2 bed/bath condo. Lori, 7844972._________________________ NONSMOKER FOR three bedroom house beginning 1-1547. $192 per month plus 16 utilities. 894-1044. ONE FEMALE roommate wanted to sublease a deluxe apartment at University Towers. 829-3599._________ ONE OR two female roommates to sublease deluxe apartment at Univer­ sity Towers. Available anytime. 8293840. ___________ r_ _ _______ PREMIUM SUITE. University Towers. Two females needed. One month free. Call Lisa or Mary, 829-3825. ________ RESPONSIBLE MALE/female wanted for very nice three bedroom, three bath house. Private bath, private parking, pool, washer/dryer, $260 per month. 8974781. ___________________ RESPONSIBLE FEMALE for subletting master bedroom (spring semester only). Furnished, w/d, pool, $245+ 16 electricity. 968-4170._______________ ROOM FOR rent in nice 3 bedroom home. Swimming pool, washer, dryer. Dobson Ranch area. $250 plus utilities. Call 8394994._____________________ ROOMMATE NEEDED. Furnished 2 bedroom apartment. Move in now, $1200 next semester. University Towers. 829-3567, Roger.____________ R oom m ate wanted $175. ALL utilities. Female. Three bedroom apartment. Own room. Newly remodeled. Vs block from ASU. 9683730 or 890-0807.______ ___________ UNBELIEVABLE! JUST $230 month subleases space in University Towers, u t ilit ie s In clu d e d , fu rn ish e d , microwave. John, 829-3633.__________ 720 N. S c o tts d a le R d . T em p e , A Z 85281 , Ii mile north o l University on Rural Road 967-0022 HOLIDAY SPECIAL- Business reportsspecial projects- theses-dissertations. 50% reduction for all incoming orders placed by new customers for word processing services. Cali Bert at 8314487, Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.*5:00 p.m._____________________________ NORTHWEST PHOENIX. Typing/word processing. Term papers, theses, cover letters, resumes. 938-3397.__________ MALE NONSMOKER, $140 per month and Vs utilities. One mile from ASU. Call 9664454._____________________ TWO FEMALES wanted for large one bedroom apartment. $189.38 and electrie. 16 month free. 967-7299._________ Dial 1-976-4636 First Min 66t/Ea Addi Min 46« Weal Alter BsSenSii Sets 6s|^ieës AVAILABLE NOW: Space at University Towers. Jacuzzi, pool, weight room. $700 for rest of school year. 897-0222 or 833-5797._________________________ LARGE ROOM for quiet grad student. ASU 3 miles. Private bath and kitchenette, laundry. 831-7264._____________ First Min 554/Es Adrfl Min 460 R e e l • ABerlM eelngtetiSey’S oSi y e e l be aMe te piece peer ewni KAPPA SIG Ruq, you’re too good to be true. 3 years at B&W, wouldn't be the same without youl ____________ New Ads Dally No ‘Coded1Ads All Phone Numbars No Membership Fees ASU FEMALE needed for University Towers premium apartment, utilities included, furnished. Contact Stacy at 829-3664. ___________________ FEMALE TO share 3 bedroom furn­ ished townhouse including waterbed, w/d. One mile from ASU. $210. 274-3924.___________ P ER FEC T FOR J ASU STUD EN T • day Personal Ads ASU FEMALE, nonsmoking, 3 bed­ room, 2 bath condo. $21Q/month + 16 electric. Available December 1st. Close to campus. Call 967-6874.____________ 1-2 FEMALES to share new 2 bed, 2 bath apartment near ASU. Good price. Call 7844)107.___________________ __ JER, ONE year with you couldn't be better. Bamdance Is on the way! Love, PeeWee. _________________ Recordad Roommate wanted FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to sub­ lease premium unit at University Towers. Cali 947-7312 after 7:00 p.m. TEMPE BASEMENT home, by owner, 3400 sq.ft., 6 bedroom, 4 bath, pool, 20 years old. $125,000; $22,000 CTM. Assumable at 9V>%■ 9676616._______ 954-5152 V laa/M C • Free D e livery PI PHIS -- Thanks for all your support! You are the best l i TTF, Patrice._______ AGO'S- YOUR secret pledge class loves you I Have a super weekl! Love, fluess who I r m _______________ ALEXIS, I love you. T. Cruise._________ The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. P ersonal 12/9 Transportation ATTENTION: FREE cars to all major cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway, 277-9979._________________________ CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States Drlve-away, 992-5200._________ I NEED someone to drive my car to Chicago after January 2nd. Call 967-5731. _____________'__ Travel LAST MINUTE Travel. Buys/sells; “ bumped" airline tickets..Best prices, no 14/30 day advance purchase, round-trip anywhere in states. David, 5844575._________________________ MPLS ROUND-TRIP plane tickets from Phoenix 12-22 to 14, $200. Call Jenna, 921-1923.________________ • ROUND-TRIP airline ticket to Boston for $298. Leave on December 19, return on January 9. Please call 948-1730. SKI COLORADO for only $135.2 days, 2 nights. Trip includes transportation, lodging, lift tickets, and beverage. Call now, spaces are limited. Dan, 966-5484. Typing_________ S1.50/PAGE, professional typing; spelling, grammar, punctuation cor­ rected. Specialize in nursing APA, business group, term papers. IBM Selectric self-corrector, quality paper provided. Fast and accurate. Call 4:00-11:00 evenings, day/night weekends. 966-5217._______________ A $1.00 per double spaced page fee. Typed to your satisfaction. Call Diana, 8334393._________________________ AAA WORD Processing Service. Quick, guaranteed, professional services. Reasonable fees. Rush Jobs ok. Color graphic services available (charts, graphs, etc.) Ron, 833-5532, or leave message.________________________ RESUMES THAT work! Professionally written and printed. Typing and word processing also available. Call Best Image, 831-9420.___________________ RUSH JOBS no problem! Now, letter quality word processing. Dissertations, theses, resumes, term papers. 839- 9103.___________ _________ __ SAVE TIME, call me first. Word processing- theses, dissertations, re­ sumes. Professional typist. Mesa Secretarial. 844-1876._______________ SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academic. Call Jessie 945-5744.________________________ THESES, TERM papers, reports etc. $1.00 page, typed at home, 30 years experience. Marian, 431-0618.________ THE TEXTWRITERS Word Processing Services. Theses, dissertations, and term papers. Student rates. 897-9735. TYPING SERVICE- $1 per page, Mesa/Tempe area. Call Janine, 8355606 evenings; 924-0581 days.________ TYPING- SPECIALIZING in d is­ sertations, term papers, resumes etc. Cost Is .11 cents per line 949-0871. WILL DO typing/word processing. Quality work. 15 years experience. 897-9013. _____________________ WORD PROCESSING, manuscripts, legal documents, resumes, term papers, and thesis. Close td ASU. 4384864._________________________ WORD PROCESSING/Secretarial ser­ vices, 23 years experience, student discount. S. W. comer Miller and Chaparral 9944145.________________ W anted FIESTA BOWL and/or Rose Bowl tickets. Will pay top dollar. 8294196, 956-5356.____________________ ~ TWO ROSE Bowl tickets by non­ mercenary seller for poor nonseason ticket holder. Caii 831-1367.__________ WANTED: FIESTA Bowl and Rose Bowl tickets. Will pay top dollar. 968-3939, Jack’s Ticket Agency, 1000 East Apache Blvd., Suite 112.__________ _ WANTED: SUBLEASE clean, neat 2 bedroom apartment for visitors, Jan­ uary 1-16. Pay full month rent. 844-9454 evenings.________________________ WANT TO buy Fiesta Bowl tickets. Please call 814-231-3244. Page 20 State Pres« Thursday, December 4,1986 P o litic a l U n io n Graduate Student Association p r e s e n t Illg p li à S o tte t« ® of«*1 * '® opef*0ve aV i„teMe0. to,etoa«0° »çeafc * ffS tfr* DATE: December 1986 . TIME: 12:00 Noon PLACE: Memorial Union, Arizona Room Questions: Call 965-3161 Free with ASU I.D. $2.00 General Public