C opyright. State Press. 1989. Tem pe. Arizona Thursday, October 19,1989 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Vol. 72 NO. 37 6 b lack groups plan to boycott M a rc h of U nity «fallile Scott Lytle/S tate Press Bobette Gordon, loft, and Naomi Harward raise picket signs on the com er of Rural Road and Southern Avenue to protest the planned construction of the largest supermarket in Tempe on the site. Residents picket proposed m arket By KELLY PEARCE State Press Armed with picket signs, about 10 Tempe residents gathered during evening rush hour Wednesday at Rural Road and Southern Avenue to demonstrate against the construction of a supermarket. More than 1,000 signatures have been compiled against the Tempe Elementary School District’s proposal to redevelop Rural Road with a store that would be the biggest supermarket in Tempe. This is the largest number of signatures on a petition in Tem pe history and totals 20 percent of the number of people who vote in a city council election, said Mario M a rtin e z, an ASU com p u ter p ro g ra m m e r who spearheaded the petition drive and rally. The Tempe City Council w ill hold a public hearing today at 8 p.m. in its chambers to decide if it w ill amend the city’s master plan and rezone the land on the northeastern corner of the intersection so that a Smith’s grocery store can be built. Drivers honked as they passed by the intersection, gazing at signs that included, “ Use Public Land Wisely,” “ Huge Grocery Store, Huge T raffic Jam ” and “ No Commercial Planning at Rural Road Site.” “ W e don’t feel that city hall is listening to us,” he said. “ We would like to see more people at the meeting.” However, Councilwoman P a t Hatton said several years ago the measure to reuse this site was approved by voters, “ It is consistent with the city’ s zoning,” she said, adding Turn to Protest, page 13. By MIKE BURGESS State Press Several black student organizations at ASU plan to boycott today’s First Annual ASU March of Unity, saying that it is “ untimely” because the University still needs to do more to improve race relations. “ We felt we did not have enough reason to march,” said Tanya Holmes, president o f the ASU chapter o f the National Association for the Advancement o f Colored People, one of six groups that w ill not participate in a rally and march that begins at 11:30 a m. at the MU. “ Before w e march, w e (the University) need to be unified,” Holmes said. “ That is going to take education, acceptance and a unified movement by University,” But Vernard Bonner, president of Students Against Racism, which is organizing the eVent, said he doesn’t believe the absence of the groups will hurt the march. “ It’s unfortunate that they don’t view it as positive,” Bonner said of the groups. “ I ’ d lo v e to have their support.” Bonner said the m arch is not intended as a cure-all for racial problems at ASU, but as a way to bring the University community together. “ It’s not a solution,” he said. “ It’s a start; you have to start somewhere.” In addition to the campus N AAC P chapter, other organizations that plan to sit out the march include Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.; Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, In c.; Delta Sigm a Theta sorority ; Phi Beta Sigma fraternity and the Pan-African Research Committee. Holmes said although the groups will not participate they still consider themselves “ students against racism ,” but they “ don’t want the University to lose its challenge” of dealing with campus race relations. “ Right now we are dealing with several matters that are unfinished,” she said, referring to the University’s 13-point plan to combat racism that was the result of a massive campus civil rights protest last April. The protest was sparked by an attack on a small group o f blacks by a mob of white fraternity members on Alpha Drive. “ Not much has changed,” said Holmes, who along with Turn to Boycott, page 11. , Student touched by near-tragedy on Northwest flight By NICKI CARROLL State Press * ' PH O E N IX — A routine trip to the airport Tuesday turned into hours of anguish and frustration for an ASU student who was w aiting fo r Northwest Orient fligh t 109 from Minneapolis. Senior communications m ajor Debra Pasquerette arrived at Sky Harbor International Airport to pick up her boyfriend, who was on the flight scheduled to arrive at 11:03 p.m. It was 2 a m. Wednesday before she found found out the plane had made an em ergency landing in Monte Vista, Colo. “ First the monitors just said the flight was delayed until 11:30,” Pasquerette said. “ At 11:35 no one was saying anything because no one was at the counter.” Pasquerette said a Northwest Orient agent appeared and told about 25 people at the gate that the flight had landed in New M exico because the plane’s lights had gone out. He then told them to all go home and call back in the morning. “ I felt he was not appropriate,” Pasquerette said. “ People had been listening to earthquake news all night and were tense.” Quake A fterm ath: Northern California begins to clean up after Tuesday’s devastating earthquake. Page 8 7 had my face in my hands and I was prepared to go. I w as hoping it would be abrupt with no pain. ’ — Ari Georges At 2 a.m., Pasquerette’s boyfriend, A ri Georges, an architecture student at Taliesin School in Scottsdale, called to say he was safe in Colorado and would call her in the morning. “ Thank God he called,” Pasquerette said. “ He didn’t tell m e that the plane went off the runway.” The Phoenix-bound plane with 99 passengers on board lost all electrical power and had to make an emergency landing at Monte Vista Municipal Airport shortly after midnight on Tuesday. The plane slid 1,000 feet before coming to a stop in a muddy field. One passenger w as treated for shock and minor injuries. : New Charges: Tempe Police plan to charge two MCC students with trespassing in conection with a riot at the Delta Chi frater­ nity house. Page g Georges said the trouble actually started back in Minneapolis. He said the plane they w ere scheduled to take had de-icing problems and the passengers had to wait 45 minutes before boarding a new aircraft. “ Everything was fine until about 31,000 feet when it started getting w arm ,” Georges said. “ Then very abruptly it lost altitude. The lights switched o ff and w e started going down very fast. It was very painful to the ears, “ We knew w e w ere in trouble because the moon was very bright and w e could see the land below — w e knew it wasn’t Phoenix.” The captain could not communicate with the passengers because the electrical power was out, Georges said. A flight attendant asked everyone to stay where they were. He said the passengers all remained calm except for some children who were crying because o f the pain in their ears. “ I had m y face in m y hands and I was prepared to go,” Georges said. “ I was hoping it would be abrupt with no pain.” Georges said the aircraft’s brakes blew and tires popped as the plane landed at about 200 mph. Turn to Crash, page 9. Macs: virus infects the iputer system at Walter Cronkite Today’s w eather: M ostly sunny and breezy w ith a high In the m td-90s. The low tonight should be In- the low 60s. C lassifieds...... Police Report..... .....................................—7 S p o rts... .. .. .. .. . .. ..1.» « ,*¡.,« ....*..1 5 S tu t P im Today The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the University community. Any campus dub or organization can submit entries for publication to the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m. the previous business day. M eetings •American Marketing Association will have a general meeting at 4:30 p.m. in BAC, Room 218. AMA alumni will speak. •Amnesty International at ASU presents a lecture on torture with Kathy Bashor at 3 p.m. in the MU Pinal North Room. •ASU Chapter of the Wildlife Society presents Al Bamman, who will speak on “ Stafford BLM” at 6:30 p.m. in LS, Room 183. •ASU Ski-Devils will meet at 7 p.m. at Sunny’s Pizza & Pub, 1301 E. University Drive (next to Beauvais). Deposits aredue for the “Thanksgiving Ski Trip to Utah.” The group also will be signing new members and will have a “Trolley Keg Party” after the meeting, •ASU Snow Devil Ski Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. at McDuffy’s Sports Bar at Fifth and Ash streets. Join the original ski club in its “ Raid on Utah.” •BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students wilt have a DUI impairment demonstration from 6 to 7 p.m. on the P.V. Beach. The group also will have a hypnotist from 7 to 9 p.m. at Mariposa Hall. •Baptist Student Union First Southern Baptist Church, Phoenix, is providing the food for a lunch hosted by the T h e \ BSU, at noon at 1322 S. Mill Ave. Debbie Henry will speak. Everyone is welcome. •Campus Alcoholics Anonymous, a support group for those desiring to quit using alcohol or drugs, meets at noon in Aquinas Hall in the Newman Center Old Church. •Campus Crusade for Christ presents “ Thursday Night Live” at 7:30 p.m. in ECD, Room 117. •C.A.R.P. presents "How to Gain Spiritual Fitness’’ at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. Everyone is welcome. •Christian Students Fellowship will have bible study on the book of Matthew, chapters 8 and 9 — “ Solving Life’s Greatest Problems” — from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. •Concerned Arizonans for Animal Rights and Ethics — CAARE/ASU will have its first general meeting and a film at 3 p.m. in LLC18. •D epartm ent of Purchasing, Transportation and Operations presents a lecture by Dr. Grenichi Taguchi from 2 to 4 p.m. in BAC, Room 216. •Graduate Women in Business presents guest speaker Richard Randolf from the Small Business Association on “ Starting Your Own Business” at noon in BAC, Room 226. •IEEE Communication and Acoustic, Speech and Signal Processing presents “ Principles of Adaptive Signal Processing” at 7 p.m. in COB, Room 150. •Lesbian and Gay Academic Union will meet for a discussion group at 7:30 p.m, in the MU Yuma Room. •Messianic Fellowship presents “ The God of Israel” from 4 to 5 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room. •MUAB Film Committee will be showing the comedy film “Three Fugitives” at 7 and 9:30 p.m. at the MU Cinema on the bottom floor of the MU. Admission is $1. •NASA — Native American Student Association will have a general meeting at 4 p.m. in the Student Services Building Multicultural Room. •Overeaters Anonymous,^) step study, is a support group St a t e P \Y E E K L Y ress C O L L E G E M T O W N J O IN T H E C LU B ! for compulsive overeaters and will meet at 12:30 p.m. in the Psychology Building, Room 217. •Pro-Choice will meet at 5:30 p.m. in Social Sciences,, Room 103. New members are welcome. Come learn how to get politically involved in keeping abortion safe and legal. •Progressive Self-Defense Club meets from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the Student Recreation Complex. Anyone interested in jnartial arts and modern sport pad sparring should call to m at 967-4436 for club information. •Public Programs College Council will have a general meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the Broadcasting/Journalism Conference Room on the second floor of Stauffer Hall. •Rain Forest Survival Foundation will have a general meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Gentle Strength Co-op on University Drive and the railroad tracks. New members are welcome. •R.E.A .C .H . Organizational Dynamics Series presents “ Keeping Your Members Motivated” by Julie Curtis, a program designed to help continue motivation especially within an organization or group, from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. in BA, Room 358. •RMSA will meet from 12:15 to 1:30 p.m. in the MU, Room 214. The major topic of discussion will be the teen spring dance with the Mesa Parks and Recreation Department. •Shotokan Karate Club at ASU will be practicing a traditional martial art and offering special beginners’ lessons from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. on the second floor of the Student Recreation Complex, Gym C. •Sun Devil Spark Yearbook will be taking Student portraits from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. near Cady Mall. •W om en’s Studies Student Association (WSSA) will meet at 5 p.m. in the Social Sciences Building, Room 103. New members are welcome. Come support the group that recognizes the accomplishments and achievements of women throughout history. a g a z in e J O U R N A L N o w ... Super Saturdays Two 90 Minute C lasses Starting Sat. Oct. 28 iö u r O A E R O B IC S Scooters from... 1 3 0 1 B . U a lv a ra ity 8 9 4 -0 8 4 3 Sun Devil Homecoming 1989 Arizona State University 89 •..m■ , H o m e c o m ¡n g •G reat on Gas •L o w Insurance •E asy Maintenance •E asy Parking •Bring in Your A SU I.D. for Discounts •Free Pick-up & Delivery EUte LX's! CHSO's!! Elite 150!!! H e lix 's ” » A L L SA LE P R IC E D N O W !!!!! P r o d u c tio n HOMECOMING ROYALTY APPLICATIONS ARE NOW AVAILABLE AT ASSOCIATED STUDENTS - MEMORIAL UNION RM 208J S ponsored by S H ER A TO N . TEM PE M IS S IO N PALM S 'Dest. & Prep Add’l Come Ride W ith Us! TOW N & CO UN TRY- BMW 1701 N. Arizona Ave. (3 miles south of Superstition on Country Club) JEast Valley * 8 9 9 -9 0 8 8 Phoenix * 275-3001 Thursday; October 19,1989 World/Nation tenure atop the embattled commission. The most recent came less than two weeks ago when he gave a speech he titled, “ Blacks? Animals? Homosexuals? What is a Minority? ’ ’ to the California Coalition fo r Traditional Values. C APE C AN AVE R AL, Fla. (A P ) — Space shuttle Atlantis The six other commission members voted to disassociate - soared into orbit Wednesday and its astronauts started the themselves from file speech. Galileo probe on a six-year, roundabout journey to Jupiter Allen, a professor of government at H arvey Mudd College for the closest lode yet at the colossus of in Claremont, Calif., had offered his resignation some time the solar system. ago, but Bush (hid not form ally accept it until Monday. E arlier concerns about Galileo’s nuclear power supply w ere left behind as Atlantis lifted off flawlessly on its mission to carry the $1.5 billion space probe into orbit on the first leg of its WEST BRANCH, Iowa (A P ) — Form er President Ford trip. said Wednesday his pardon of Richard Nixon was A fte r Atlantis had made five trips ‘ ‘absolutely the right thing to do,” although the Watergate around the world, Galileo was ejected scandal may have cost him the 1976 election. from the cargo bay by springs, on Questioned by 100 schoolchildren about the pardon, Ford schedule over the West Coast o f the said it was the only w ay to end national divisions. United States. The shuttle moved away “ I was spending 25 percent of my to put distance between itself and the space probe’s rocket. time on the problems o f one man at a The five astronauts reported a few problems with their Own time when I should have been spending ship as it orbited 184 miles above the Earth. One was with a 100 percent of m y time on the problems cooling system that might cause them to have to return o f 240 million Americans,” Ford said. slightly earlier than planned in what a flight director called “ The only way for me to get rid of the “ a worst-case scenario.” problems of one man was to pardon Space shuttle Atlantis sends Galileo probe toward Jupiter Honecker out in E. Germany; party loyalist Krenz takes over B E R L IN (A P ) — East Germany’s Communist P arty on Wednesday ousted Erich Honecker, the builder o f the Berlin Wall, but new party leader Egon Krenz quickly made clear he intended no sharing of power with pro-democracy groups. Honecker ruled with an iron fist for 18 years. He was replaced am id growing unrest, calls for democratic reform and a flight West by East German refugees. Tw o other ruling Politburo members also lost their jobs. The state news agency A O N said Krenz will take over as Communist P arty chief, head of state and m ilitary boss, replacing his 77-year-old mentor in all three r o l » . Krenz, 52, a Honecker protege, conceded in his first national address that discussion of changes was important but declared, “ Without the Communist Party there would be no German Democratic Republic (East G erm any).” More than 53,000 East Germans fled to West Germany in the last two months. Krenz said in an hour-long speech carried on state TV, “ We all sense and recognize the great opportunity to determine, in dialogue with all the citizens of our country, a new socialist course.” But he added, “ Our society already has enough democratic forums in which different interests from various parts of the population” can express themselves. Honecker and other top East German communists repeatedly insisted there was no need for new reform groups in East Germany. Krenz’s speech indicated no sudden changes from that course w ere in prospect. H e accused West German officials o f meddling in East Germ any’s internal affairs and reaffirm ed East Germany’s sovereignty. Krenz, the youngest Politburo member, has a reputation as a hard-liner opposed to reform movements. West German politicians and news commentators suggested the choice was transitional, until next year’s East German Communist P a rty congress. White House belatedly reveals departure of civil rights chief W ASHINGTON (A P ) — The White House on Wednesday belatedly revealed that President Bush has accepted the resignation of William Barclay Allen as chairman of the U. S. Commission on Civil Rights. Allen had sparked repeated controversies during his Gerald Ford tells schoolchildren Nixon pardon ‘right thing to do’ M r. Nixon,” he said. “ It was absolutely the right decision.” The Watergate scandal developed w ell before Ford was appoin t«! vice president, but he said it was costly to Ford him, Ford was questioned by the Iowa children in a Quaker meeting house on the grounds of the Herbert Hoover National Historic Site. Bomb blasts Bogota’s main plaza near Congress building; 1 killed BOGOTA, Colombia (A P ) — A terrorist was killed Wednesday when a grenade he was carrying exploded near Colombia’s congress a few hours after introduction of a guerrilla amnesty bill that excludes pardons fo r drug traffickers. P olice also said four people were injured in the midday blast at Bolivar Plaza in the heart of the capital, about 50 yards from the congress building. No one immediately claimed responsibility for the aborted attack. SAVE 25% During Our PARENTS WEEKEND SALE! on all V— ASU RUSSELL ATHLETIC SWEATS Hurry in S a le Ends Sunday! lliuveTSity sporting goods U N ITE D NATIONS — Cuba was elected to the Security Council On Wednesday for the first time since Fidel Castro’s guerrillas from the Sierra, Maestra took over the country in 1959. Diplomats said election to the most powerful U. N. body was a sign of thè increasing respectability and importance of the Caribbean communist nation, which Sfili is subject to a U S. trade embargo. Castro’s Cuba tried for membership on the 15-nation Security Council once before, in 1979, but was blocked by the United States. Cuba and four other non-permanent council members w ere elected for two-year terms in a secret General Assembly ballot. Cuba replaces Brazil. Canada, Colombia, Ethiopia, Finland and Malaysia, whose terms expire next year, are the other non-permanent council members. The permanent members, who have veto power, are the United States, Soviet Union, Britain, China and France. Is fea r o f fiat destroying her life? Increasing numbers of young women are afflicted with Anorexia or Bulimia, eating disorders that can leave victims emaciated, sick, and even near death. Watch for these danger signs: A Rapid weight gain or loss A Obsession with food, calories, weight, figure, exercise A Skipping meals, eating alone A Denial and defensive behavior when asked about eating habits, weight, appearance A Withdrawal from family or friends A Use of laxatives, diuretics, diet pills A Unexplained vomiting A Overeating without weight gain If you are concerned about someone who shows any combination of these symptoms, have her call the Scottsdale Camelback Hospital Helpline and Crisis Center at 253-1334, or come in for a free consultation. Our Eating Disorders Treatment Program offers free telephone or face-to-face consultations and information 24 hours a day. SCOTTSDALE CAMELBACK HOSPITAL 253-1334 Ext. 600 1038 S. Mill • Tempo 968-7725 Cuba elected to Security Council for first time since revolution 7575 East Earll Drive, Scottsdale, Arizona 85251 Coveted by most insuranceplans a t h l k t ic Opinion Page 4 Thureda£Octob«1îM989 Liberal Letters One more out of the closet Why name names? Darrin H ostetler Editor i I ’m coming out of the closet. That’s right. After years of shame and anguish, feeling that the world would condemn me fo r what I am if it were to somehow discover m y horrible secret, I ’m ready to admit it publically. It hasn’t been easy coming to grips with What I am, since in newspapers, magazines and on television, m y kind is berated and ridiculed, stereotyped and filed away as a hopeless and unimportant minority, unclean and unfit to live with decent humans. But I don’t c a re anymore. I know there are others out there like me. I am what l am- And I ’m proud. That’s right. I ’m a liberal. There. I ’ve said it. And George McGovern gave me the strength to do it. OK, so it wasn’t really that hard. But for many Americans growing up in the Reagan years, when liberal has become a dirty word, acknowledging that most of p u r b eliefs fa ll under the broad, traditional heading Of “ liberal” can be a challenge. McGovern let a lot of us at ASU in on a big secret Tuesday night, during a debate with E d Meese in the M U Arizona Room. He let us know that despite what w e’ve been told, most of the things Americans believe in aren’t conservative, or moderate, or neo-conservative in origin. Surprise. They’re liberal. George McGovern did to Ed Meese Tuesday what the earthquake did to San Francisco. Except that the earthquake was gentler. McGovern andM eese faced o ff in what can only be described as a brawl. The former Democratic presidential candi­ date and the form er attorney general were there to debate the applications and fundamental philosophies of liberalism and conservatism, and they both came out fighting. When it was over, McGovern — an unassuming, soft-spoken form er senator from the political backwater of South Dakota — had put to rout most o f the philisophical underpinnings of the socalled Reagan Revolution. And in the process, he issued a stinging indictment of the so-called revolution­ aries — like Ed Meese — who have c o m p ile d a c o lle c t iv e r e c o r d o f dishonesty and outright criminality that make the participants in W atergate and Teapot Dome look like choir boys. McGovern shook Meese, especially with a devastating attack on the Irancontra scandal, but through his strong debate performance, he revealed what is a clear fault line in his own Democratic party — and a weakness of the liberal movement. McGovern postulated that the word “ lib era l” is misunderstood by the p o p u la ce, and s a id th a t d e s p ite conservative claims to the contrary, the United States remains a nation of liberals. Meese and the Reagan crew built a landslide 1984 win on the premise that lib e r a lis m w as out o f step w ith mainstream Am erica — a technique amplified and perfected by the Bush campaign in 1988. The truth is, as McGovern so deftly pointed out, that if most Americans closely analyzed their beliefs and the government programs they support — lo and behold, they And that the word that best fits them is that now-filthy “ L-word.” F or instance, Americans overwhel­ m in g ly s u p p o rt s o c ia l s e c u r it y , education spending, arms reduction, racial equality and a basket full of other social program s originated by the Democratic party. The Democrats have long been the m ajority in the country because they best represent the opinions and ideals of the population. That hasn’t changed. What has changed is that the liberals have allowed conservatives to define the terms of the debate - - and the label “ liberal” itself. , They h a ve allowed conservatives to fram e the term as being synonomous with weakness, permissive­ ness, double-talk, huge debts and, most importantly, taxes. Liberals haven’t lost the battle of ideas to the conservatives; they’ve m erely lost the publicity war. Eloquent, charasmatic conservative spdkesmen, from Bob Dole to Jack Kemp to Ronald Reagan have taken the initiative away from liberals, capturing the imagination and energies of young A m erican s. B y fo rcefu lly blam ing liberals for the nation’s ills and wounded pride, they have made conservatism appear, by contrast, as a tough, masculine alternative. While liberalism, and the Democratic party, appear, w e ll.. .wimpy. Conservatives on the attack have gained a forum for their views almost by default, as Democrats have failed to offer truly inspirational leadership on any level. Michael Dukakis, a thoughtful, learned man, typifies the problem — he’s got the intellect, but he lacks force behind his convictions, and is devoid of the ability to motivate. Such men, while well-intentioned, have led the Democrats into political decline. McGovern has been described as “ lowkey” — a problem many blamed for his destruction in the 1972 presidential race. His self-deprecating humor can be both charming and disarming, such as when he recounted a story about how the opponent in his first senate race dièd during the campaign — making the election “ a real tést of m y abilities.” But but when it’s time to trot out the issues, McGovern becomes a wolverine. I f he was “ low key” in 1972, he’s turned up the volume since. The ASU debate was a case in point. M cG overn sim p ly ou t-pèrform ed Meese with his logic and command of the facts. But just as important as what McGovern said is bow he said it, and the reaction — mostly cheers and applause — that his remarks provoked. F or McGovern didn’t say anything new about lib e ra l p olicies. He sim ply articulated modern liberal positions clearly, forcefully and without apology. He was agressive, yet fair. Biting and unforgiving, yet gracious. He was, stylistica lly , everyth in g conservatives o f the 1980s have been. And the crowd loved it. Evidently McGovern has learned, unlike most liberals, that the Democratic , P arty need not retreat from it’s timehonored — and still popular ** positions in the face of a new “ conservative m ajority.” There isn’t any such thing. Instead, Democrats must a rticu la te their positions and let people know it isn’t a shameful thing to be a liberal — because it’s what they’ve been all along. McGovern skillfully did just that, in a roomful o f mostly Republicans on one of the most conservative campuses in the nation. And, judging by their applause, it worked. Hopefully, other Democrats w ill take notice of thè McGovern example. So if you’ve been feeling like the political minority lately1, take heart. It seems there are more liberals out there than we think. They just don’t know it yet. Editor: In today’s issue of the State P ress I noted that in marked contrast to past listings you did not publish the names of any persons who w ere arrested. However, one matter did not change at all. As in the past the State P ress seems to take a purient interest in m ale sexual activity that takes place in the restrooms on campus. How else can your readers interpret the first place emphasis of today’s ASU Police Report which reads as follows: A S U p o lic e re p o rte d th e fo llo w in g incidents that occu rred between F rid a y and Sunday: A n A S U student was charged with p u b lic sexual indecency a fte r h e was allegedly seen m asturbating in open view by an undercover p o lice o ffic e r in a restroom a t the F a rm e r Education B uilding. The student was arrested in the th ird flo o r restroom Thursday and released on his own recognizance pending fo rm a l charges to be file d by the M aricopa County A ttorn ey ’s O ffice. I really do not understand the scatological interest of the State Press in reporting Such graphic details o f sexual indecency in the mens rooms. A re you trying to recruit new members to engage in indecent behavior in the men’s rooms (as Sgt. Bob Jones, whom The Arizona R ep u b lic indentified as “ an ASU police spokesman” ) accused gay publications of doing? Or are you planning in the future to broaden your reporting to include the shocking details of a campus rape o f the next co-ed? What on earth makes you think that Such lurid reporting is appropriate fo r a university press? Who are your readers that want to read such despicable trash? Is it for th e m o r f o r y o u r s e lv e s t h a t yo u compulsively and selectively see fit to inflict upon your readers what obviously is an unsavory, p e rv e rs e in terest in such offensive public behavior? State Press Judging from your highly selective and inordinate preoccupation with certain arrests, the truth o f the m atter seems obvious. The State P ress is only interested in reporting what it must believe are titillating details of sexual indecencies practiced by men in the public restrooms. W e l l - a d j u s t e d h e t e r o s e x u a l s an d homosexuals, on the other hand, are not at all interested in such graphic and highly offensive reporting, particularly when, as in today’s ASU P olice Report, the description borders on pornography. T o sây the least, the S ta te Pressc o n s u m i n g , s e e m i n g l y e v a n g e lic a l preoccupation with such offensive behavior only brings into question the objectivity of the newspaper’s reporting and the highly questionable motives behind such a blatant focus and attention on the acts of one particular minority. I hope that the State Press w ill go beyond its radier belated effort apparent in today’s ASU Police Report which is to not list the names and addresses of persons arrested whether they happen to be in a men’s restroom or not. However, this is but a small beginning which in itself is not enough nor does it begin to repair the damage of years o f insensitivity, prejudice and m alice inflicted by toe State P ress on others. I am sorry that the actions of the State Press elicit from m e such harsh criticism, but I am accountable to a higher authority than the State P ress seems to recognize. Joseph E. Young Associate Professor o f A rt History E d ito r’s note: The State Press p rin ts the names o f people charged w ith felony offenses in the "A S U P o lic e R ep ort. ’’ Incidents in volvin g m isdem eanor offenses a re often reported, but the nam es o f those in volved a re om itted. Opinion State Press P agein Thursday, October 19,1989 Lifeless Noriega fiasco latest example of drug war going nowhere M ike Royko Tribune Media Services It appears that the citizens of Colombia aré getting a bit tired of fighting our drug w ar for us. And I can’t say I blame them, with bombs going off, public officials and journalists being murdered, and threats of more violence to come. The latest to die w ere two managers o f one o f Colombia’s biggest newspapers. Because the paper has been bold in its antidrug coverage, the drug mobsters used the killings to suggest that it shut up or shut down. A ll of this has left the average Colombian wondering why they have to be in the middle of a war zone because the U. S. can’t control the need to sniff, snort and smoke a Colombian product. A t last word from there, public opinion seemed to amount to: “ To hell with it. If they want to buy this stuff, let’s sell it to them.” So there is mounting pressure on the government to sit down and negotiate with the big drug cartels, which include the world’s richest and most ruthless criminals. Meanwhile, what is going on here? Having been distracted by pennant fever, I haven’t been paying a great deal of attention to our war on drugs. But just from scanning the paper, there isn’t much war being waged. . It turns out that the dramatic revelation by President Bush that drug peddlers had been pinched in the park right across from the White House was a setup job. Just so Bush could provide us with that shocker, the federal nares lured a couple of dimwit pushers to the park, so they could make the bust there. . , The stunt backfired when experienced pushers said: “ Hey, nobody sells drugs in that park. That would be crazy. It was just a publicity stunt.” And so goes our end of the war — conning a few small-time pushers into becoming villains in Bush’s speech. When I read that poll, I shrugged and thought, “ So much for that idea.” But when I returned from a two-week vacation, I had a huge stack of mail on m y desk, from people in all parts of America. ‘And so goes our end of the war — conning a few small-time pushers into becoming villains in Bush’s speech.’ More than 1000 of them w ere responding to a couple of columns I did suggesting that maybe we should consider some form of decriminalization and control. To m y surprise, about 80 or 90 percent agreed that the Bush approach — which is the old Nixon approach, which became the Reagan approach — doesn’t have a prayer of succeeding. But there may be a subtle change going on in the drug war. Or at least in the public’s support of the war. Not long ago, somebody took a public opinion poll on how people feel about controlled legalization of some drugs. The poll said 90 percent of those who responded were against any and all forms of legalization of any and all drugs that are now illegal. _ While they differed on what form decriminalization would take, how it would be controlled and what the problems would be, they all agreed that once the gigantic profit motive was gone, the drug gangs would be out of business, cops and politicians would no longer be on the take, and the illicit appeal o f drugs would fade. Sure, w e’d still have drug abusers. Just as we have alcoholics. But at least w e’d be rid of much of the violence, crime, corruption and the enormous, expensive and impossible job of arresting, prosecuting and jailing hundreds of thousands of people who want to addle their brains. These letters weren’t from bleary potheads. Many were from chiefs of police, judges, lawyers, physicians, local and federal narcs, beat cops, undercover cops and people who have first-hand knowledge of the drug problem. Others were from think-tank scholars who have researched the subject in depth. I don’t have enough space to print their observations. But over the next few weeks, from tim e to time I ’ll present their arguments, their facts and figures. And it’s possible that maybe some of those who have the knee-jerk reaction of “ No drugs, put everybody in ja il,” w ill give it a second thought. L et’s take o ff the blinders. I f a group o f courageous Panamanian soldiers rose up and offered us Manuel Noriega gift-wrapped and packed, and the White House couldn’t get off its collective duff to accept this gift, do you really believe that it’s capable of reversing years o f bumbling and indifference to a problem that has grown out of control? The people in Colombia, who are on the receiving end of the bombs and bullets don’t think so, and I don’t either. Washington becoming Orwellian language factory Joseph Sobran Universal Press Syndicate W ASHINGTON — When I was a child, I spake as a child, and words seemed to have simple meanings. “ Washington” meant George, the Father of Our Country. I’ m a big boy now, and when I hear the word “ Washington” I reach fbr my wallet. This is appropriate, because Washington, the city, is a place where normal English words change their meanings. The trouble is that not everyon e realizes this. The language of Washington is phonetically indentical to English but semantically almost opposite. Let m e give you a few examples. Out in unsophisticated places like Seattle and Bangor, people tend to think the phrase “ c iv il rights” means that the government should treat everyone alike, without regard to color. But in Washington, it means that one people of color should get special treatment at the expense of people of another color. In the backwoods vernacular of, say Grand Rapids, “ equality" still means what it meant in the 19th century : no privileges. But then the 19th century was a backward century. In 20th-century Washington, the same words mean group privileges. Down in the hick precincts o f Natchez and Mobile, “ greed” still signifies the desire to take som eone e ls e ’ s m oney. But in Washington, where taking someone else’s money is the name of the game, “ greed” ‘One of Washington’s most important semantic conversion devices is the idea that the Constitution is a “living document. m eans w a n tin g to keep you r own. Washington is very much against greed in this sense of the word. So fa r I ’ve given only the simplest examples, the words whose Washingtonian definitions can be discovered by simple inversion. But sometimes understanding Washingtonian is m ore intricate and takes some skill beyond translating a word into its antonym. The rubes o f Albuquerque and Omaha have simplistic ideas of “ freedpm.” They tend to equate it with letting people do what t h e y w a n t , w it h o u t g o v e r n m e n t interference. But in Washington, a more urbane definition prevails: Freedom is meaningless unless the rubes are forced to subsidize it. F or example,“ artistic freedom ” doesn’t just mean letting a photographer take pictures of naked men engaging in what Sen. Jesse Helms probably would call “ unnatural acts.” That would be a narrow and in c o m p le te d e fin it io n . N o , in W a s h in g t o n it m e a n s p a y in g th e photographer out of public funds. Anything less would be “ censorship.” “ Choice” to your average yokel in Boise would mean a sort of live-and-let-live arrangement. Washington is very deeply opposed to this archaic meaning, which would drastically reduce the role of government in curtailing all the practical decisions we make on our own. The only sense of “ choice” it recognizes and approves is getting an abortion. And just as “ artistic freedom ” means forcing the taxpayer to pay a kinky photographer, “ choice” means forcing him to pay the abortionist. It has nothing to do with living and letting live. One of Washington’s most important semantic conversion devices is the idea that the Constitution is a '’living document.” This means that the Constitution should be interpreted in roughly the opposite way it was understood for most o f its history. The troglodyte interpretation of the Constitution would literal-mindedly say that the federal government has only a very few very specific powers. But once you see that the constitution is a '“ living document,” you realize that the wonderful thing about it is its infinite flexibility. It can mean whatever the government itself wants it to mean. That’s why, as the government assumes m ore and m ore power, w e are all more and more free, in the Washingtonian sense of the word. The idea o f the “ living document” has unexplored potential. It could easily be adapted to the realm of economics. The dollar is worth only a small fraction of the value it had when Franklin Roosevelt abolished the gold standard, and it’s still s h r in k in g s t e a d ily . T h is is c a lle d “ inflation.” But “ inflation” is such an unpleasant word. I don’t see why Washington doesn’t take a more positive attitude and point out that the dollar is a “ living currency,” whose great virtue is that it isn’t fixed and rigid, but is, rather, adaptable to the needs of new times and circumstances. Yes, that’s the ticket. You might even say that the English spoken in Washington is a “ living language.” Page 6 State Press Thursday, O ctob e r 19,1989 Meese defends Reagan administration in ASU speech Refuses comment on Wedtech; calls Noriega 'interesting guy’ By JOIE ANN LaPOLLA State Press Edwin Meese III, the form er U. S. attorney general who was frequently accused of unethical behavior while in office, said Tuesday that he lived up to both the letter of the law and the spirit of the law. During an address to about 15 members o f the ASU College Republicans in the MU and later in a private interview, Meese praised the Reagan administration and repudiated criticism that he and other White House officials have received in the past few years. “ Most people find it hard to remember that 10 years ago, we had a terrible economic situation in the United States,” Meese said prior to his debate with form er presidential candidate George McGovern. “ (R eagan) left us the longest period of economic expansion in the history of the U. S. — at least during peacetime -r- stonger national security and a better position for the U S. in the World.” However, critics of the Reagan administration claim it was full of corruption and Meese was a key figure in scandals such as the Iran-Contra arms deal and the Wedtech scandal. Meese, a top Reagan adviser, was investigated by a special prosecutor for his involvement with Wedtech, a small machine shop that grew into a $100 million contractor through a government program that set aside contracts without competitive bidding. Meese was never charged. But The Economist magazine reported that the Justice Department’s own Office of Professional Responsibility reviewed the prosecutor’s documents and claimed that “ Mr. Meese had engaged in conduct which should not be tolerated by any government employee, especially attorney general.” The office also stated that disciplinary action against Meese would be justified if he was still in office. Meese had retired shortly after the investigation. Meese declined to comment on any aspect o f the Wedtech casé, even though his close associate E. Robert Wallach was sentenced Monday to six years in prison on a racketeering conviction. The form er attorney general said the case was still in appeal and he could not comment. However, M eese did commend President Bush’s decent decision to stay out o f the failed coup attempt against General Manuel Noriega in Panama. In the beginning o f October, troops loyal to Noriega quashed an attempted rebel coup and recaptured the headquarters o f the Panamian Defense Forces. The United States has wanted Noriega out of his leadership position for nearly two years. “ The president did the right thing in not going in there because the situation was too confused. There was not enough solid information,” said Meese, who called Noriega “ an interesting guy.” Undercover federal agents m ay be the answer to gathering information on the Panamanian government in the future, Meese said. “ I do think w e ought to learn from that and have people on the scene in Panama operating covertly to provide a better assessment beforehand,” Meese said. “ Right now the situation is confused as to who is the legitim ate government there, so it makes it a little tougher.” I f Noriega is still around in 1999, Meese fears the Panamanian dictator w ill have complete control of the Panama Canal, which will be turned over to the local M eese government from the United States at that time. “ I think it would be a bad thing for us to give up the authority and have it in the hands of someone like Noriega perpetually, where they could close down the canal as a means of extortion to (g e t) whatever they wanted from the rest o f the world,” he said. Turn to Meese, page 10. 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CONTACT: L O N G E S T HAPPY H O U R in T E M P E 10:30 a.m .-7 p.m. 130 E. University Dr. (Forest & University) 966-7788 U NIVERSITY TO ASTM ASTE R S TO M . PRESIDENT PHONE: 949-1813 StMc Press Page Thursday, October 19,1989 ASU Police Report p.m. Tuesday. •A thief stole a student’s Kraco stereo, valued at $200, from his jeep by cutting the plastic cover while it was parked in Lot 59. •A student reported receiving two harassing phone calls from her boyfriend’s former girlfriend. •At student was arrested after giving false information to a police officer after he was stopped for a bicycle violation and identified himself as another person. Com piled by State Press re p o rte r Tenny Tatusian ASU p olice reported the follow in g incidents that occurred between 7 a.m. Tuesday and 7 a.m. Wednesday: •A fem ale student was approached by an unidentified man twice in separate incidents while she was showering in the Perform ing Arts Center of the Fine Arts Complex. She was not injured and describes him as Caucasian, in his early 20s, 6 feet tall, sandy hair, handsome and preppy looking. •A vandal slashed two tires of a student’s ca r while it was parked in Parking Structure One between 6:30 p.m. and 9:15 Tempe Police Report from K Mart, 1330 W. Baseline Road. •Two men w ere arrested after police found 27 dozen boxes of Gerber infant clothing in the bed of their truck. The men work fo r Gerber, 1501 S. Rural Road. •A 30-year-old woman was arrested after police pulled her over because she was driving without headlights. She said she was moving the truck for a friend and gave officers a false name. Police found cocaine and drug paraphernalia in the truck. •A 37-year-old man was arrested after he sold a h a lf ounce o f cocain e to undercover police officers fo r $400. Com piled by State P ress re p o rte r Tenny Tatusian. ^ T em p e police reported the following incidents that occurred between 7 a.m. Tuesday and 7 a.m. Wednesday : •Two people were arrested after they were seen pushing a stolen motorcycle south on Hardy D rive near Colgate Drive. •A 34-year-old man was arrested when he gave false information to a police officer after he was stopped for a pedestrian violation. The man gave the officer a fake name and birthdate and said he was an ASU student. He said he gave the false information because he did not want to pay a fine. •A 27-year-old man was arrested after he tried to steal a Nintendo video game Rock ’n’ roll star pleads guiIty which includes counseling. Stradlin would have to pay another $4,000 in fines if he violated probabtion. Stradlin, whose real name is Jeffrey Dean Isb ell, was arrested a t Sky Harbor International Airport after he urinated during a flight from Indianapolis to Los Angeles. A publicist for the musician Said Stradlin was expressing his disgust at being kept waiting outside the restroom. Stradlin spent one night in Maricopa County Jail. P H O E N IX (A P ) — Guns n’ Roses guitarist Izzy Stradlin has paid a return visit to Phoenix — but this one was for a court appearance on charges stemming from an August incident when hç urinated outside the lavatory of an airborne jet. Stradlin, 27, pleaded guilty Tuesday to the four misdemeanor charges and was ordered to pay a $2,000 fine, $1,000 toward cleanup costs and write a letter of apology to the USAir crew. U. S. Magistrate Michael Mignella also placed Stradlin on six months probation, Traveling’s easier with STATE PRESS Classifieds! 75* a J lE K . « Food & Spirit 4- 7 (N ev Management) D raft W ine W e ll Happy Hour Mon - Sun 7 pm - Closed M on 39$ Tues 79$ W ed 89$ 39$ w m F ri 2 .50 -N Sat 1.99 Sun 1.29 Bad D ra ft Ute Margarita L on g N eck D o m estic D ra ft Sr Pitcher § r Jungle Juice (P itc h e r) Coon 10am A ll D a y Im port to Closed No Cover Charge Hours: Toe-Sat: 11 a m -la m Mon fc Sun: 10 am - 11 pm Lunch - Dinner Fidi Service Bar 1324 S, Rural Rd Tempe, Az 967-1133 ASU e Dwh Vine Inn / Sm iley t ' ExfirMtioa: O.et. 31, 1919 -Apache Page 8 Thursday, October 19,1989 ASU community hit by quake through friends, family in Bay By NICKI CARROLL State Press Dust has settled on the rubble left by the earthquake that rocked Northern California on Tuesday, but ASU faculty, staff and students who have close ties to the area are still shaken up. “ I was only half in m y Spanish class today,” freshman Jim Sparaco said. “ I couldn’t concentrate until I heard from my mom.” Sparàco, whose parents live in San Jose, ^ Calif., said he tried calling his home six or '; seven times Tuesday night but could not get through because the lines w ere down. “ Around noon, m y mom called and said they were all right,” he said. “ Only a couple of Tiffany lamps w ere broken.” The earthquake, which registered 6.9 on the Richter scale and has now claimèd at least 270 lives, was centered on the San Andreas Fault 10 miles northeast o f Santa Cruz and 50 m iles southeast of San Francisco. It knocked out electrical, telephone and water service to more than 1 million people on Wednesday. The earthquake damaged or destroyed hundreds of miles of buildings in seven Northern California counties. C aliforn ia L t. Gov. L eo M cC arthy estimated the overall damage at about $1 billion. Hundreds of buildings along 100 miles of the San Andreas Fault w ere either heavily damaged o r destroyed. In Santa Cruz, 75 miles south of San Francisco, 40 buildings collapsed. In addition, a section of the San Francisco-Oakland Bridge and two spans near Santa Cruz w ere damaged. Roads in Several areas w ere cracked, and gas and power lines were severed, starting fires. Power, téléphoné, water and other services w ere disrupted fo r 1 million people overall; 400,000 cu stom ers rem ain ed without electrical power at midday Wednesday . Meanwhile, about 50 people w ere arrested in San Francisco for looting. Some looting also was reported in Los Gatos, a town between San Jose and Santa Cruz. President Bush signed a disaster relief declaration fo r seven Bay-area counties and authorized an initial $273 million. Vice President Dan Quayle and Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner toured the area by helicopter. The Soviet Union made an unprecedented o ffer of relief aid and President Mikhail Gorbachev sent condolences in a telegram to Bush. Most of those at ASU with fam ily in the area first heard of the disaster through television. “ It seemed like you w ere watching a disaster video,’ ’ admissions specialist Bob Hancock said, “ You didn’t want to believe what you w ere seeing.” Hancock grew up in Portola Valley, which is 30 miles south of San Francisco, before starting at ASU in 1982. His entire fam ily lives in the area. “ I ’m going home for Thanksgiving, but it w ill be uncomfortable,” Hancock said. “ It will never be the same. I don’t see how it can be. There will be a feeling in the air that something awful has happened.” • Hancock said his mother called him at 10:30 p.m. and left a message on his answering machine that she was safe, but the pool lost two feet of water. “ For five or six hours I didn’t know anything, but I ’m lucky — some people still don’t know,” Hancock said. A lth o u gh both o f fre s h m a n M a tt Bluementhal’s parents live in the Bay Area, he was particularly concerned about his father. He was working in the 40-story T r a n s A m e r i c a b u ild in g w h e n th e earthquake hit. “ The building is built to take the pressure of thè earthquake,” Bluementhal said. “ When he went outside he saw what really happened.” Those who have still ■-not heard from fam ily or friends in the Bay area and cannot reach them by phone can call the local chapter of the American Red Gross, They are helping Arizonans find out information about people in the devesta ted areas. While cleanup is beginning to erase the signs o f the earthquake in Northern California, visions of the incident remain clear in the minds of relatives and friends Of victims at ASU. “ Tonight at 5:05 p.m. I ’m going to think about it,” Hancock said. “ Twenty-four hours ago everything was normal.’ ’ The A ssociated Press contributed to this re p o rt STA TE PRESS C la s s ifie d s . . .u n lo c k t h e d o o r to n e w a n d e x c itin a a v e n u e s . 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 c r 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 From the director of "A Nifhlmare on Elm Street" and “The Serpent and the Rainbow. SHOCKER NIGHT On October 2nd, at 6:45 a.m. mass mu rderer Horace Pinker was put to death. Now; he’s really mad. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21ST The firs t 100 p e o p le to a tte n d receive a pass to a sp e cia l advance s cre e n in g o f SHOCKER. With Jackie Selby from KUKQ g ivin g away t-shirts, hats, m o vie posters, trick-o r-trea t bags, b u tto n s a nd m ore! W E S C R A V E N ’S IR M i j l I P IS H fî I alivems piras ws craven's"sum'' m w^-bWIIIIAMRflllKIEINu n im illM mdrphy-peierh -camicooper—niiíchp JACQUESHAITKIN CASgmSb(fc ISBBBIMDy SMiará CBB1«- igi WP•DWttWUS16«-f» BMES» iMWH« BOBWj thursday 250 DRINKS (WWD) 8-9pm A |\ l\ U I $1.75 longnecks«$3.50 pitchers •LIVE MUSIC WITH RITUAL friday & Saturday DIFFERENT BEATS FOR DIFFERENT FEETS ALTERNATIVE PROGRESSIVE»25C Drinks 9-10 (wwd)»$1.75 longnecks & shooters»$3.50 pitchers all night long*Two dance floors, two deejays* AFTER HOURS to 3am Sunday i FUNKY REGGAE lU v LIVE BANDS JAMMIN’ TO AN IRIE BEAT •NEON PROPHET 25C Drinks 8-9pm (wwd)»$2.00 Red Stripe Beer Imported from Jamaica'til close*$1.50 rum drinks all night long » iW v I W Y rv('M ' * monday METAL MONDAY LIVE MUSIC WITH RISQUE Any coin, any drink (except bottled beer) 8-9pm«$1.00 Draft*$1.75 longnecks» $3.50 pitchers all night long ^ . C O M IN G S O O N ! Nov. 21st. 1989 Opening Acts — TONE DEF — X-TREAMS 1300 NORTH McCLINTOCK ■ TEMPE • 966 • 9810 Two boors south of Big Surf Stale P i* » Thursday. October 19,1989 Charges sought against 2 MCC players Crash By TENNY TATUSIAN State Press The Tem pe Police Department will seek trespassing charges against two Mesa Community College football players after completing an investigation of last week’s offcampus fraternity brawl that left one ASU student severely injured, a police spokesman said. The department’s report on the incident will be submitted to the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office this morning for review, Sgt. A1 Taylor said. If the office feels there is enough evidence, it will issue complaints. The incident occurred Oct, 8 when a group of MCC football players allegedly ransacked the Delta Chi fraternity house, 1402 S. Jen T illy Lane, after a rock fight left Matthew Springer, 19, with a fractured skull. Tw elve community college athletes admitted witnessing the brawl and three players were suspended from the team. Police said trespassing charges would be sought against two of the three players who were suspended but would not name which ones until the report had been filed. Tom Benett, MCC athletic director, would not comment on the possibility of charges. Police do not expect to file any more charges in the case, Taylor said. Police estimate that there w ere almost 100 people in the fraternity parking lot during the fight. “ We had a big fight — we know that. But who the instigator is — we don’t know.” Taylor also said that police do not expect to find the person who threw the rock that hit Springer between the eyes. C ontinuedfrom page 1. “ You could feel the seatbelt pulling very hard on your stomach five or six times before the plane nailed itself in the dirt,” Georges said. He said smoke from the burning tires filled the cabin and the passengers were trapped in the plane for five minutes before a Crew member crashed through the door with an ax. “ We all stood around the plane, just looking at it,” Georges said. “ It was so mesmerizing to believe we had survived it.” He said they w ere then all taken into town for the night. “ I was thinking ‘Poor Debra’,” Georges said, “ We w ere calm but we couldn’t get back to the people waiting for us.” Georges and the rest of the passengers on Flight 106 arrived in Phoenix at 4:05 p.m. Wednesday for a tearful reunion with friends and family. Witnesses described a left-handed black male as the one who threw the rock but could not identify him as a member of the MCC football team, Taylor said. Springer was released from Desert Samaritan Hospital last Friday, said a spokesman for the hospital. He underwent four hours of surgery last week for severe head and facial injuries. Springer is not expected to return to classes this semester, said Delta Chi President Mike Lindberg. Trespassing is a misdemeanor with a maximum sentence of one year in jail and a maximum fine o f $2,500. NEW & RECYCLED FASHIONS iit t B U Y S ELL TRADE X T tn e Vc e S s ta n m t& ra tm j $050 PITCHERS BEST LUN CH IN THE PAC-10 Rural & Apache W elco m e Parents! FREE G IF T for Mom and Dad when they com e into the store! —S4CC P rogressive C a s h D ra w ttia I I C rliU tífra r lia d le s / • I l p .ttl. f -jifa, I C á f i i c r T I i E T C W N IL f C a n e e M u s ic flÎB e d a c ic iis P ro d u c tio n s M o d e l S e a rc h * Is t W eeK We have the area’s largest selection of Arizona State clothing and souvenirs-we have clothing for everyone in the family! Coupon Expires Oct. 25 w h ile S upplies Last! V oid w /o th e r o ile rs . $10 OH 1 • Champion Grey Reverse Weave Sweatshirt w/certificate 1 3 2 0 C . E rc a d w a y T e m p e * A r iz o n a « c i . á . n r . 't í i Lo cated in th e C o rn ersto n e a t R u ral & U n ive rs ity T em p e 829-1743 O pen M -S 10-9 PM S un. 12-6 PM Page 10 State Press Thursday, October 19,1989 M eese----------------Continued from pogo 6. Meese suggested that the treaty should be reviewed and amended to benefit international m aritim e trade. E arlier this week, the Bush administration proposed that Congress ease restrictions on U. S. involvement in foreign coups that might result in the death o f a country’s leader. Meese said assassinations are not going to be a “ tool of foreign policy but w e have to be prepared to take actions that could result in the death of a leader.” “ F or example, rtainm«i,it ‘ A d v e r t is in g M o j’J * ' photography «ÿ i * e Vie » ç ’ > «-.«ent J iç .. * Aji n cv» ì A.qQì ' on .to them. Sylvester said the virus was removed on Friday but returned again Wednesday. “ Once you have got it, it’s really easy to reintroduce it,” he said. 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M e e tin g T o n ig h t 7:30 MU Santa Cruz state press No 6 S p iritu al F itness J u st a s w e have to strive for physical fitness, spiritu al fitness dem ands effort. To h ave good Intentions is only p a rt o f the form ula for success. T h e enjoym ent o f a healthy body Is open for anyone w h o app lies him self. Likewise, the spiritu ally fla b b y m u st learn to flex their love m uscles to enjoy the rew ards o f sp iritu al fitness. Roundtrip from lo s Angeles San Francisco Honolulu N cw york Costa Men London Tahiti Rio Auckland N airobi Johannesburg $ Restrictions apply . Add-on tares available to L A W eil do everything by maul!! Cad fo r FREE student travel catalo g! Council Travel 14515 VENTURA BU) «SSO SHERMAN OAKS, CA 91403 800-888-8786 Fitness on an y level dem ands a clear goal a n d a realistic trainin g schedule. However, there Is no su ch thing a s com fortable trainin g—the b e st a n d fastest route is the m ost difficult course. Every valian t effort com es on the foundation o f blood, sw eat an d tears. T h e ultim ate goal o f sp iritu al fitness Is to becom e a person w ith a universal m ind an d an unconditionally lovin g h eart. This can only b e achieved b y physical action based onr sp iritu al effort; Tran scen d w h at seems practical an d do w h at is loving. Physical n o u ris h m e n t S piritual n o u rish m en t Food Water Good deeds lh order to become spiritually fit, we need spiritual food (vitality elements). They are produced by the physical body. For more Inform ation contact CARP 966-3877 State Preis Page 13 TTiurada^OçtobgrlVIJS ACCIDENT LAWYERS If you or a member of your family has had an acci­ dent involving serious injury or death, ànd you believe someone else is jat fault — CALL US. We receive a fee ONLY if we win and collect for you. FREE CONSULTATION — CALL WHISSEN & TIDMORE ATTORNEYS 301 E. Bethany Home Rd. 0 ^ 7 0 7 4 0 0 f 5/™f I O w SUN DEVIL VOLLEYBALL ASU vs. UCLA Friday, October 20,1989 7:30 p.m., UAC A ll A S U Students can win a F R E E $200 savings bond from Lincoln-M ercury, for guessing the correct num ber of water bottles in the trunk of the M ercury Tracer. O ther F R E E prom otional giveaw ays from Lin co ln M ercury. Win the $200 savings bond with your lu cky guess!!!! ASU and Llncoln-Mercury, a Winning Combination P r o te s t ,t _____ ___ Continued from page 1. that she could not say what her vote w ill be tonight until she hears the public’s opinions at the hearing. “ There is a lot of emotional feeling because it has been open green space for all o f this tim e.” However, Susan Harter, a life-long Tem pe resident who lives at 320 S. Roosevelt St., said the vote was whether the surplus school property should be leased or sold — not whether it should be commercialized. “ How could you say ‘no’ to that,” she said, adding that the district and the city should sit down and devise a compromise. “ I don’t think this gave them a blank check (to do what they w an t).” Kathleen Hollingsworth, who has lived in Tempe for 16 years, said the Rural/Geneva Neighborhood Association conducted a survey o f residents in that area after the election. About 160 said they did not agree with rezoning the site while 24 said they agreed and 29 did not know. Councilwoman Barbara Sherman said the protest is a “ sign of very significant support.” “ The citizens are enthusiastic about the idea and are willing to take out petitions and hold a rally,” she said. “ This doesn’t usually happen.” As an alternative to building a Smith’s supermarket, Sherman said she would like to see a cultural service center for Tem pe residents including a youth museum and meeting areas. A m ajority o f the picketers agreed. Because the Rural Road/Southern Avenue public land used to support Rural Elem entary School, a complex should be constructed to “ highlight what the youth are doing in the community,” she said. “ Tem pe is almost built up,” Sherman said. “ What w ill Tem pe be like when it grows up? W e need to keep (thè site) in public domain.” Sherman said she is not in favor of building a supermarket at the intersection because tra ffic would increase dramatically. On the other hand, Hatton Said the grocery store w ill not generate that much more traffic. Most o f it will be ‘ ‘spread traffic” as opposed to concentrated traffic. Originally, the site plan for the land included additional commercial stores, but because of the neighborhood outcry, Smith’s was the only store OK’d in the final plan. “ W e have never had that much reduction,” Hatton said. The Tempe elementary school closed its doors four years ago because of declining enrollment and budget problems, she said. “ This (the grocery store) would be the greatest potential to generate money for their (the district’s) needs,” Hatton said. Naomi Harward, who resides 1Vfe blocks east o f Rural Road and has lived in Tem pe for 30 years, said the city council needs to re-evaluate its focus. “ I really, feel our city council has gotten so enthralled in developing the downtown . . . (that they) have ignored thé community,” said Harward, who was also active in the Mecham Recall Committee efforts. Helen Simmons, who lives on College Avenue and has been a Tem pe resident for 30 years, said there are not enough people who get involved in issues that deal with the w elfare of the community. “ It (picketing and protesting) worked in the 1930s and 1940s — why can’t it work today?” she asked. state press « 4 L . I MERCURY TRACER. TWS SPORTY LITTLE NUMBER r r A T I i p r c , ▲ 5-speed manual transaxle A 1.6LEFI ■ C H I U i l L J i engine A Power brakes A Dual power mirrors A Tintedglass A Digital clock A Multi-adjustable driver's seat A Rear windowdefroster A Remote fuel-filler door release A Remote hatch release A AM/FMstereo radio A Rear seat heat ducts A And mtirh mnrpi TEACHING BARTENDERS SINCE 1933 •F U L L OR PART T IM E JOBS •F LE X IB LE HOURS & PERSONALIZED T R A IN IN G •STAR T A N Y D A Y OR EVEN IN G •TER M S -T COED COURSES •SER VIN G AG E IN AR IZO N A IS 19 Ö VALLEYWIDE JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE NATIONWIDE ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY MERCURY SEE YOURLOCALLINCOLN-MERCURYDEALER LINCOLN Q u a lity i s J o b 1. Comics Thursday, October 19,1989 by Bill Watterson The Far Side Calvin and Hobbes MAXBE t'O GET BETTER GRADES IF VOOOFFERED T V E GOT AH IDEA-, DAD. M E *l FOR EVERT "O', 45 FOR EVERS *C’ AIÖ FOR EVERS "B" AND *5 0 R)R EVERT ’A "/ /A 7 t by Gary Larson JO-iq t 1903 Chro n ici* Feature* D istributed by U niversal Prees Syndicate I'M NOT QOiNG TO BR IBE SOO, CALVIN. YOU SHOULD APPLS YOURSELF FOR SOUR OWN G O O D ^ \ by Garry Trudeau Doonesbury SEE, BUTTSY, TUP BOOMERS ARE VERYAMBIVALENT ABOUT M E ! MANVREGARPTHE/ROUIN EXPERIENCE W ITH POT AS NOT ONLY HARM­ LESS, BUT ACTUALLY r YEAH, BUT M A Y YOU'RE MANY TIMES MOREPOTENT! MUCH MORE PAN6ER0US! YEAH, PANGEROUS? THIS FROM A DRUG THAT CLAIMS OVER. 250,000 UVEE AYEAR? m 5 SORRY... THAT'S M R. CAFFEINE SPEARING... i, AT LEASTÏM NOT A 6ATEUJAY , PRU6!AT '¡LEASTI PONTLEAP KIPS TO CRACK! HEY, 8UTTSY, “I’m leaving you, C h arles . . . and I’m taking the grubs with m e.” LIGHTEN^ JJP,BRO . m by Mike Ritter Ivory Towers ' THE WORLt? IS POLL OF LONELY SINGLE WOMEN,.EVERY OÙÊ OF WHOM MAS An INALÆNA01Ê RIGHT TD THE EQUAL- OPPORTUNITY OF HAJtwe a shot At m e • I 'M A FR EE MAN YOU'RE GOlNGTO As a i N , M i k e , AM7 l if e IS SHORT... MtKlNNÊV'S 1DWÌ6HT? \ IT'S ONLY THORSGAY... • G RAND ISLAN D , N .Y belly dancers and ‘ ‘exotic apes,” courtesy of some unexpected advertising on “ Monday Night Football.” The ABC telecast pitting the Los Angeles Rams and Buffalo Bills showed a classified ad placed last week in the Buffalo News designed to recharge the Bills’ sluggish defense. But the camera shot also took in the ad that appeared just above it: “ B E L L Y & hula dancers, exotic apes, m ale dancers, 773-2433.” As o f Tuesday , at least 75 people had telephoned the Showbiz Entertainment Service run by Nick and Marlene Sidoti out of their home in Grand Island, just north o f Buffalo. ‘ “ F o r a $4 ad, I got m yself $75,000 or $100,000 worth of advertising,” Sidoti said. “ Thank you, ABC.” Ye a h . x how PEM O CR ATtC O F YO U- a (A P ) — The telephone was r in g in g off the hook at a company that specializes in r e a p that o n Ro o m V E N D IN G M A C H IN E . I m e n ’s ü îM - \ Wm FULL SALON SERVICES Allure College of Beauty of fers complete salon services for men, women and children. Services include haircuts, facials, perms, manicures, waxing and more! All services are performed 0y students under expert supervision of licensed instructors. H a i r c u t $ 4 .5 0 P e r m $ 1 5 .0 0 M a n i c u r e $ 4 .5 0 P e d i c u r e $ 8 .0 0 M a t lS F a c ia l $ 1 2 .0 0 f e e G o ld CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT! (RING IN THIS AO AND RECEIVE 1 0 % OFF ANY SERVICE _____ ÉÉfe CAREER COLLEGE OF B EA U TY . 7730 E. M cD ow ell, S co ttsd a le Fountain Plaza • Fry’s C enter M-F 9:30 a.m.-8 p.m .; S at 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m . (exp. 11-30-89) 949-7557 I % I jg ¡ ¡ u A T m I i. Y I OY N AM1C ( () 1. 1. K C T I O N Buy a 14K ring at a 10K price. O F Warranty. They’re^ N ow , five richly detailed Ç L O T all 14K men’s and w om en’s 14K H I N £U U r r ! O FFER ENDS 11-1-89 with a n y v e h ic l e tinted WE DO SEAMLESS WINDOWS! •FULL VEHICLE TINTING FROM $50 •5 YEAR AND LIFETIME WARRANTY •W INDSHIELD REPAIR •DASHMATS AVAILABLE 2033 W . University 2855 S. Alma School SW C o rn e r D o b so n & U n iv e rsity S K Y D IV E W ITH P A IR A - C H U T E INC •Freefall on your FIRST s k y d iv e ^ P •3 Training Programs Available •Best Training In The Valley •USPA Rated Instructors As Low As CALL TODAY! T h e C o ffe e P la n ta tio n The Definition of Good Taste e s * p re s » so (e spres’o), n. 1. strong, rich extraction o f coffee b r e w e d q u ic k ly under high pressure, characterized by creamy brown foam called crema; never bitter when properly prepared. 2. not to be called expresso, as in Federal Expresso. 3. prepared to order daily, served in the comfor­ table tropical environment o f The Coffee Plantation. Chalk Portraits b y Herm an on the patio Friday and Saturday nights Coffee Roasters Tropical CoffeeHouse W elch’s personal dilemmas overshowdow series SAN FRANCISCO ( A P ) - Bob Welch, the scheduled pitcher for the Oakland Athletics in Game 3 of the World Series, looked with dismay at his earthquake-damaged future home Wednesday after a walk through the hard-hit Marina district. Welch, with a pained expression on his face, turned to his w ife M ary Ellen and gave a “ thumbs down” sign. Mrs. Welch held the couple's 10-week-old son, Dylan, in her arms and tried unsuccessfully to hold back tears, after a short walk from their current residence, an apartment. They had spent the night without water, electricity or heat. Natural gas service in the area was cut off because of the danger of more fires in the area, where a m ajor blaze erupted following the quake. The earthquake caused an indefinite postponement of Game 3 at Candlestick Park, home of the San Francisco Giants. Welch was in the trainer’s room, getting his arm rubbed, when the quake struck, shaking loose chunks of concrete throughout the stadium. The couple and friends who w ere at the stadium then went through an anxious drive to their Marina-area apartment where the Welch’s son was with a babysitter. The baby and sitter w ere OK, and the Beach Street apartment suffered no serious damage. “ It was an ugly ride, because w e heard on the radio there was a big fire on Beach Street and w e had left the baby (with a sitter) at the apartment,” Welch said. “ The ride took about two hours.” . Normally, without traffic tieups, the Welch apartment is about 30 minutes from Candlestick Park. S E C o rn e r O pen from 7 a.m. Lu n ch D a ily »C O FFEE# PLA N TA TIO N Happy H our 4-7 p.m. M -F liv e Entertainment H alf Price Drinks Comer 6th & Mill “ I don’t w orry about the World Series,” Welch said of the disaster which caused widespread dam age in a large area of Northern California. “ Anyone who thinks I do is crazy.” The couple recently bought..'the condominium unit in a twostory building. As a result of the quake, the exterior of the building had large cracks, mostly around the ground-level garage door and building entryway. “ One good thing, w e’ve got earthquake insurance,” Welch said just before seeing the damaged building. Across Jefferson Street from the condominium, a threestory apartment building was sagging. Less than a block away, firemen were pouring water on the blackened remains of a larger fire that erupted as a result of the quake. That fire destroyed a large apartment building, and for several hours it was feared the fire might spread to other structures in the area, which has many wooden buildings built early in this century. the copy center COPIES ■SCOTTSDALE NISSAN ' NISSAN #1 IN CUSTOMER SATISFACTION 24 0 ’S 300Z ’S N IS S A N SENTRAS M A XIM A S HARDBODY TRUCKS m om W ant a nice new or used car? Scottsdale Nissan alw ays has a large selection of nice sedans, sports cars, convertibles, trucks, vans & wagons. C all me today about o ur ‘on the spot’ financing and ‘first tim e buyer’ program. Bruce Bem loehr Pager #352-4111 —' £ IL ^ 5 Friendly, Courteous Service —■Always —. ... copies o f one original first 100 copies — reg. pries CYCLE CYCLEINCLUC INCLUDES:] »"fresh Soft Vfttim. I % .--High Pressured Soap/ ; I f IpSjW) (lOOOpsi) *»•Pre-Soak •*. Best Price Best Wash control l remaining wash time« CHECK US OUT First 100 ▲ a a a Prices apply to white, letter size paper. For Vi off prices on other papers, call us. TEM PE I * 1, ’ ►^Bubble Brush »-Hot Turtle W$a • •►'Tira/Engine Gleaner ; § ►'Spot-Free Rinas (602) 994-0301 1000 N. Scottsdale Rd. 0 -..-4 25* Power Vacs Touchless Automatic *2 T e rra c e & A p ache (1 block east of Rural) ESSI 715 S. Forest 894-9588 FAX: 894-6457 T E M P E III 960 W. University 921-0168 FAX: 894-2038 TEM PE I I * 933 E. University 894-1797 FAX: 894-1986 MESA* 1840 W. Southern 969-3326 FAX: 461-8442 ★ OPEN 24 HOURS! Classifieds Thursday, October 19,1989 Page.18 CLASSIFICATIONS: 1. Announcem ents 2. Autos for Sale 3. Trucks fo r Sale 4. M otorcycles for Sale 5 Bicycles fo r Sale 6 Furniture fo r Sale 7. T ickets fo r Sale 8. M iscellaneous fo r Sale 9. Com puters 10 Real Estate for Sale 11. Apartm ents for Rent 12. Towrihomes/Condo® 13. Homes fo r Rent 14 Rental Sharing 15. Roommate Services 16 Business O pportunities HO W TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: LINER AD RATES: 17. Help W anted 15 words or less: $3.00 per day fo r 1-4 days $2.75 per day fo r 9 9 days $2.50 per day to r 10 days 15* each additional word The firs t 2 words are capitalized. No bold face o r centering. 18. Instruction 19 Jew elry 20. Free Lost/Found 21. On-Campus 22. Personals 23; Pets 24 Restaurants/Bars 25. Services 26. Transportation 27/ Travel .28. Typirig/W ord Processing 29. W anted 30. Adoptions 31. M iscellaneous In P erson: Cash, Check (w ith guarantee card), VISA or M asterCard. W e’re located in the low er level of M atthews C enter, room 46H. O ffice hours are 8 a.m .-5 p.m . M on.-Fri. + ^ ST : State Press You can also place your ad at the N orth MU Inform ation Desk (fa ll and spring sem esters only), between the hours of 9 a,m .-2:30 p.m . M on.-FrL M ortwC qrd y 965-6731 By M ail: Send your ad (w ith paym ent) to; State Press C lassifieds M atthews Center, Rm 15 Tem pe, AZ 85287-1502 B y Phone: 9654731 Payment w ith VISA/MC only. $6 m inim um on a ll phone orders. WHEN W ILL YOUR AD RUN? HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD: C lassified lin e r ads can begin 1 day after they are placed (if placed before noon). Liner ads m ust be canceled before noon, 1 day prior to publication. No refunds w ill be given. C lassified display ads can-begin 2 days after they are placed (if placed before 10 a.m .). Ads may run fo r any length of tim e. Canceled ads w ill be credited to your account. Sorry, no refunds. A d v e rtis in g P o lic y : The State Press reserves the rig h t to ed it o r reject any advertising copy subm itted. . S ta le Press E rro rs : Check your ad the FIRST day it runs. C all 9696731 w ith any corrections b e fo re noon. The S tate Press is only responsible fo r the firs t day thé ad n /ris in correctly. C orrected ads w ill be extended one day. Changes called in a fte r the firs t day w ill not qualify fo r a m ake-good. C u stom er E rro rs: C orrections m ust be made before noon. Com pensation w ill not be given fo r custom er error. ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS FURNITURE COMPUTERS A RICH U ncle! We loan m oney on diam onds, jew elry arid prestigous watch­ es. For im m ediate cash, 994-9000. CAREER EN HANCEM ENT S em inar. Increase productivity, im prove m emory and enhance creative problem solving. The Tem porary Industry: C reating futures! CaH today fo r reservations, 493-9136. FALL IS in the a ir! Rom antic Carriage Rides in O ld Town S cottsdale/5th Avenue. $25/2, $30/4. 381-0576. LOVE TO dance? H ate the bar scene? You’ll love the A ll S ingles Dances, every Friday and Saturday at bette r vaHey H otels. Recorded inform ation 946-4086. ESTATE LIQUIDATION clearance: fu rn i­ ture, kitchen item s, bikes, m oped, m iscel­ laneous. Cheap. 2200 N orth Scottsdale R oad, N o kG . 946-9756, TuesdaySaturday, 10-5. W O RD PERFECT 5 .0 , o n ly $135. S tuden ts/facu lty only. S pecial order. Professional Im age Com puters 1000 E. Apache Suite 119. 921-1129. B A S K E TB A LL TO U R N AM EN T! W in trophy to r high score, 10/21 to 10/28. Hot Shots’ game room , 903 South Rural, north of Térrace. H ayden’s Ferry D evie w 965 1243 CO STU M E R EN TA LS W ide se le ctio n of e xcitin g costum es. Lo w rental rates! 11 a m .-8 p.m. O ct. 20-31 1155 W. 23rd St.. S u ite 6A T em pe • Phone 968-2669 GET SHOT fo r The Sun D evil Spark Yearbook. Student p o rtra its w ill be taken startin g O ctober 2 fo r a lim ited tim e. Call o u r o ffic e s a t 965-6881 fo r m ore inform ation. GREEKS, ORGANIZATIONS, earn $500 in seven days fundraising. C all Ross Bell, 784-8651. HANG-GUDE! O ur gen tly sloping man­ m ade trainin g h ill. Safe and exciting. Fly a ll day. W indsports 897-7121. HAVE YOU reserved your yearbook yet? 965-6881. HEADS EXAMINED: testing O ctober 21. M ensa, the High-IQ S ociety. 274-3538, 24 hours. HOT SHOTS game room sellin g Designer T-shirts. This weeks' special, 4 T-shirts fo r $20. 903 South Rural, north o f Terrace. S T U F F IT at A rizona Storage Inns 5'x10' to 10'x20' From $ 1 2 & u p Classified Ad Departm ent loca ted in the south basem ent o f Matthews Center 965-6731 TICKET EXCHANGE at Cornerstone M all has 1st 10 rows fo r REM, S tevie Nicks, G allagher, R olling Stones, Phoenix Suns, C ardinals and ASU Football. 8284196. C L A S S IF IE D S W O R K BOY’S 10-SPEED Schwinn, rare ly used, $130. Rossignol O lym piques skis, Salo­ m on b in d in g s , S c o tt P o le s, $150. 835-1456. ’79 Z28 T-Tops, a ir, custom stereo, 65,000 o riginal m iles. X -lin t condition. Asking $3,400. Dave, 892-1425. NEON UG HTS, various shapes and co lo rs , $10-$30, tran sform ers extra. Stereo, 100 w att per channel. 4314177. ’84 TO YO TA Supra, autom atic, a ir, sunroof, cruise, loaded, a ll power. 63K m iles, $6,375. 968-7073. REMOTE AUTO S ecurity System - Key M O D E L SEAR C H screening 389-6618. M a g a z in e — F ree RESERVE YOUR yearbook today. Call The Sun D evil Spark offices at 965-6881 to place your order. SAFARI RESORT, Scottsdale/C am elback Hoad, offers $49 Sundevil Rate fo r ASU fans. CaH, 9454721. TIRED OF spending lo ts o f $$ on your sweetie? Send a balloon bouquet instead. 273-9710. REAL ESTATE OFFICE/HOME location w ith 1600 plus square feet building on M ill Avenue, Tem pe. $87,500. Roma R ealty, 968-6890. SELLER DESPERATE 2, bedroom condo, Fapago Park I. Low down, Takeover pay ments, near pool. Bob Bullock Realty Executives 998-2992 APARTMENTS 1 bedroom apartm ents 1 st m onth free $325/m onth 2 blocks from ASU. Call Steve 9694755. 2 BEDR O O M a p a rtm e n t, A p a c h e / M cC lintock area. Large yard, m ust see. 967-6000. A S U A R E A 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th , $ 3 2 5 /m o n th p lu s e le c tric ity . A irconditioning, ja cquizzi, no pets, deposit. 8934416. BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedrooms. W alk to ASU, pool, laundry room . 1 block south o f U niversity on 8th street. Cape Cod Apartm ents. 9695238 fo r special. HAVE TO bre a k a p a rtm e n t lease. Spacious 1 bedroom , 1 bath, furnished. M eridean com ers. C all 784-4742. LARGE 1 bedroom apartm ents. Move in special. $350/m onth, 6, 9, o r 12 m onths lease. Close to ASU. 1123 East Apache Boulevard. 9696383. MOTORCYCLES 197 8 K Z 200. E x c e lle n t $1,500/best offer. 844-3730. c o n d itio n , 1984 HONDA E lite 125, lik e new. Runs perfect, low m iles, m ust see. $750. 7844546. 1985 HONDA M agna VF700. 12,000 m iles. Runs and looks great. $1,950. C all 491-9648. . ’85 HONDA E lite 250, good condition. $850.276-7886. KAW ASAKI GPZ 750, 1983. G reat condi­ tio n . M ust sell, $1,300/offer. C all 966-1252 or 7844504. — State Press THANKSGIVING PLANE tickets, Phoenix to St. Louis, $158 round trip , November 17-26. 4234120. 3-D CAMERAS. Take your own 3-D pictures w ith regular film . C all M ary Ellen, 8294354. just show this coupon when placing your personal. C oupon Expires O ctober 20, 1989 1985 RENAULT A lliance DL. Sporty red/ w hite convertible. A ir-conditioned, AM/FM stereo cassette, 5-speed, new tire s, super gas m ileage. $4,150 firm . M ust sell, 963-5154. SAN DIEGO roundtrip, 10/20-10/23. Paid $60, asking $50. M ust se ll! C all anytim e, 784-9659. Sue. 1988 RED Chevy m ini-blazer, great AM / FM sterio With high q u a lity sound, cool a ir conditioning, red clo th in te rio r w ith velvateen seat covers and m atching dash m at, top rack w ith tHt steering. In great shape! Need som eone to take over paym ents w ith tra n sfe r o f ow nership. C all 966-2449 after 3pm . • 967-0210 Classified advertising hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Mats Press 1984 PONTIAC S unbird, turbo, fuel injected, new transm ission, new in terio r, low m iles. $3,800, negotiable. 274-2467. ROUND TR IP tic k e ts to S t. Louis 11/20/89 Return trip 11/27/89. Low cost $150. Cad 269-1505. MISCELLANEOUS EOR SALE___________ W e accept Visa. MasterCard and personal checks with check guarantee card. B rin g this cou pon and g e t a 15 w ord personalf o r o n ly a buck! 1981 FIAT X1-9, excellent condition, runs great. Rem ovable top, new tire s and m any other extras. $2,500 firm . 831-1365. CHRISTMAS BREAK. One-way, Phoenix to Anchorage, leave Decem ber 22. $200. C all 784-9012, leave m essage. 1987 VOLKSWAGON G TI, red, 5-speed, a ir, AM /FM , sun roof, custom covers, ground k it. C all 759-8002. 15 words for S1.00, 15c each additional word. Deadline is noon the business day prior to publication date. G et p erso n al f o r o n ly a b u c k , b y G eorge! 1980 Z28, excellent condition inside and out- Fresh paint, rim s, and m uch m ore. 438-8042. 2 ROUNDTRIP ticke ts to C hicago, $211 each. Thanksgiving week, November 18th-25th.483-7676 20% DISCOUNT NOW Personals are a great way to tell i frien d, a lover or a special someone happy birthday, hello, goodbye, good luck, congratulations or I love you. ■COUPON—— 1980 T-BIRD Landau, power everything, air-conditioning, cruise, AM /FM /cassette. V ery spiffy. $1,500/best offe r. M ust sell! 829-9254 evenings. TICKETS CIo m to ASU SINGLE SCENE new spaper- Arizona singles, events, advice, personals. Free sam ple, 990-2669. You can get a 15 word State Press classified personal for only * 1.00 with the coupon below until October 20. 1989. 1977 PONTIAC G rand P rix, power every­ thing, a ir conditioning, cruise. Runs great, reliable . First $600. Days, 968-5793, even­ ings, 827-8974. Ask fo r Jim . 1987 SAAB 900S, loaded. Autom atic, sunroof, alarm , w arranty, telephone ready. A lpine w hite, $12,800. C all 978-7499. Call Helen Get personal fo r only a buck, by AUTOMOBILES ZENITH SYSTEM, color, graphics, p rin t­ e rs, m odem , so ftw a re , d isks, doc. $2,395/best offer. 496-8918, 6-9 pm. NAGELS UM ITED editions 1-4. Desp­ erate, m ust se ll!! Need cash!! $250 each or a ll fo r $800. C all Jody, 9684740. BICYCLES BICYCLES M O U N T A IN B IK ES O AKLEY C O P Y from *129»» SU N G L A S S E S Fully assembled with warranty, *15M water bottle A cage and bookrack. All Styles and Speeds from $39°° •Student Discounts* «Expert Repairs •F ast Friendly Service •All Bikes Warranteed •Does not apply to sale priced items m 1212 E. Apache, Tempe, 894-6852 SK.-V4 MACINTOSH PLU S^w ith external drive, softw are, plus large com puter desk arid chair, $1,100. G ary, 844-7243. AMIGA 100Q, 512K, c o lo r m onitor, exter­ nal disk drive, softw are. $850/best offer. PC VAX users: add co lo r graphics to your system . Tektronix 4107; RAMTEK color m onitor w ith 35mm film recorder arid light pen; NDS term inal: V f 220/Tektronix com patible; Num onics 30X 36 Inch d ig itiz­ er. 8974945. SMITH CORONA personal W ord Proces­ sor System 14 w ith Spell R ight SM XD 8500 ty p e w rite r/p rin te r. $500/best o ffe r 7844483. HOWARD THE DOC’S CHALLENGE: If you’re looking for an apartment and bright enough to beep my pager, my special offer is f o r y o u A S U students and faculty...? CALL 1-800-SKY-PAGE F o llo w s instructions. The P.I.N. # is 86014. S ta tt P it « Page 19 Thuredaj^OctotoeM^WOT APARTMENTS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONALS PERSONALS LARGE 1 bedroom apartm ent, Vi m ile to ASU. G reat fo r student 967-6000. A COLLEGE student urgently needed to drive a student to after-school activities 3 tim es weekly between 3 and 7 pm . $6/hour plus gas. Please caH 955-6444, ask for Barbara. OCCASIONAL CHILD care needed at my home near cam pus. References required. C all Barb at 829-9383 DELTA GAMMA excited to present Pledge Presents! great form al! Love TRI-DELTA Lori Cohen: have I told you la tely how cool you are and w hat a wonderful addition to Phi Omega you make? I deltaluv you tons, M ichelle. STUDIO APARTMENT in Phoenix. Near C entral and O sborn., Fireplace, fenced yard, cathedral ceilin gs. 967-6000. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhom e, has everything, in cluding pool. 483-7903. BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom , 2 bath townhouse. R efrigerator, m icrowave, ceilin g fans, fu ll size w asher/dryer, and racquet b a ll, w eightroom , sauna. $700/m onth, 991-5735. PAPAGO PARK I, 2 bedroom 2 bath. $600/m onth, $300 deposit. 966-0711. SHARE 2 bedroom condo, fu lly furnished, q u ie t student. $350/m onth. C all Scott, 968-4312 W HY RENT«!! Bave 1,000's! Own nice governm ent acquired townhom es! P resti­ gious com plexes which are predom inantly students. C all today!!! 820-3333, Todd H. G overnm ent Property Specialist. HOMES FOR RENT 1 ACRE, horse priviledges, m ulti-cultural. A short walk to m ountain-preserve. H istor­ ic hom e, new ly renovated in M ountain Parle Speciaf planning d is tric t 3 bedroom , bath, central heating and refrigerator, firepla ce. A vailable 1.1/1. 265-5501. W ONDERFUL RESIDENTIAL, 3 bedroom , 2 bath home, appliances. Approxim ately 2 m iles from ASU. $750/m onth 345-0424. RENTAL SHARING 2 F E M A L E ro o m m a te s n e e d e d , Scottsdale- C haparral home. For $200, im m e d ia te ly o r Nov 1st. S hannon, 941-5944 ASU ROOMATE needed $207.50 plus u tilitie s includes cable TV and pool. V* m ile to ASU; C all John 968-0110. BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 1900 square foot house. G reat yard, fun place to live. $225 plus Vi u tilitie s . C orbin, 894-4621 FEMALE NON-SMOKER to share 2 bedroom , 1V4 bath apartm ent! $217, VY u tilitie s . Dependable person, quiet apart­ m ent, great location: 921-8419, leave ' m essage A vailable im m ediately. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. O ffering m aster bedroom w ith own bath. Nice Fireplace, vaulted ceilings. $250, Vs u tili­ tie s 947-6919 IM M EDIATELY! RESPONSIBLE person wanted to live-in private room and bath, free food in exchange fo r day Care. A il ;house p riv ile g e s , M ondayrThursday. P erfect for college student. Cave Creek, Scottsdale area: C all . Guy or Lynn. 585-4802 after 4 pm. MALE/FEMALE ROOMMATE needed in house. $250 plus VY u tilitie s . Brand new hom e, very very cle an. M ust, see! 896 0 4 9 6 MALE ROOMMATE wanted (prefer Junior o r above). Two bedroom , tw o bath Quad­ rangle apartm ents $180/m onth p lu s u tili­ tie s . C all 829-4986. NON-SM OKING ROOMMATE wanted. $210/m onth plus u tilitie s . Large house w ith large yard W asher/Dryer, cable. S terling, 838-6743. ROOM FOR rent, fu ll house privileges. A ir- C o n d itio n in g , w a s h e r/d ry e r. $145/m onth plus u tilitie s (P rice and U niversity). 894-1090. ROOM IN fo u r bedroom house. G reat location, pool, Jacuzzi. $200/m onth, u tili­ ties: Tim , Tom , 820-5282. SHARE 2 bedroom cóndo, furnished, fu ll priviledges, available now ! $300/m onth. C all S cott. 968-4312. SUPER COMPLEX, 2 bedroom . 2 bath spa, pool. 10 m inutes to ASU. $250/m onth plus Vi u tilitie s . $125 deposit. Nonsm oker. 964-5840. YO U N G P R O F E S S IO N A L s e e k in g room m ates fo r large 4 bedroom , lo ts of space, am enities $270/m onth plus e le ctr­ ic 831-2370 ROOMMATE W ANTED, private room in 3 bedroom tow nhouse. 991-8371 (Pat), 464-1944 (Ivonne) ARIZONA HOUSE o f Representatives is seeking em ploym ent fo r Pages fo r the upcom ing session o f the Legislature in January, 1990. W ork full-tim e during days and attend school at night. Pay is approxi­ m ately $5.25 per hour For m ore inform a­ tio n . contact; Arizona House o f Represen­ tatives, Room 112, 1700 W est W ashing­ ton, Phoenix, Arizona 85007. Phone 542-3656 o r 542-4615. ATTENTION COLLEGE Students; We are looking fo r students in our advertisem ent departm ent. M ust be outgoing, enthusias­ tic , and se lf m otivative. Earn $75-$350 per week. C all C harles Turnbow, 423-7012, between 1-3. CORK 'n Cleaver accepting applications fo r lunch w aitress arid lunch hostess. W ill tra in . Short shifts. Convenient hours. Fun atm osphere. Concern w ith appearance. R e lia bility and personality are im portant. Apply in person MOnday-Friday 2-5 pm or by appointm ent. 5101 North 44th Street. (44/CamelbaCk) 952-0585. COUNSELOR. FEMALE dorm , full-tim e, private boarding school. Ideal fo r gradu­ ate student 21 or over. H ourly wage plus room and board: Pat Lacorte, 948-7731; COUNTRY GLAZED Ham Scottsdale R estaurant now accepting applications for re ta il cle rks and service clerks, flexible hours. A pply in person, 6107 N orth Scotts­ dale Road (in H ilton V illage). CRAZY!!! WORK sm art, not hard. Parttim e w ork, full-tim e pay, m ust have high self-esteem and know the m eaning of the word hustle ! 1 block from campus. 968-2141 EARN MONEY reading books! $35,000 Incom e p o te n tia l. F o r d e ta ils c a ll 1-518-459-8928, ext. R203ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN, m echani­ cal drafting, part-tim e. Call 966-4040. Dorman. EXPERIENCED W AITRESS, MondayFriday, lunches only. Excellent tips. 10 m inutes from ASU. Thé p ic k , 231-0525. FEM ALE A TTE N TE N T fo r disa b le d student 6-7 am and between 8-9 pm nightly. Noreen. 829-8060 after 2:30 pm. FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, campus o rg a n iz a tio n s , h ig h ly m o tiv a te d individuals- travel fre e plus earn up to $3,000 plus sponsoring trip s: South Padre Island- C olorado Ski. 1-800-258-9191. G RiLL COOK wanted, W oodshed II Sports Bar. 30/week. $6$8/hour A pply after 5 weekdays. HELP WANTED: Cheese slicer, cashier. Flexible hours, starts at $3.75. C harlotte at 966-7211 r extention 250. I NEED 3 w riters who love fitness, sports and recreation to contribute m onthly to established (but new to Phoenix) publica­ tio n . C all Angela at Fitness P lus ASAP 945-9402 LANDSCAPE HELPER, in stall plants and rock m aterial. Experience helpful. Full or P art-tim e C all Chuck Kelly. 945-1015. MARKET DISCOVER cre d it cards on your cam pus Flexible hours. Earn as m uch as $1Q/hour. O nly 10 positions available. Call 1-800-950-8472, extention 3. O LIVIA RECORDS (a W om ans' record com pany) accepting applications fo r inter­ view . Come to W omens’ Studies- Social Sciences building, Tuesday, O ctober 24, 10 am- 3 pm. O VERSEAS JO BS.$900-$2,000/m onth. Summ er, year round. A ll countries. AN fields. Free inform ation. W riteU C , PO Box 52-AZ03, Corona D el Mar, C alifornia 92625 PART-TIME. LARGEST com pany Of its kind in the Southw est. Evening shifts available. Pleasant w orking conditions. CaN Mr, M organ at 381-0477 PART-TIME dishwasher, Thursday and Friday, 4-8 pm ., Saturday, 8am -3 pm. A pply in person, P ete's 19th Tee (R olling H ills GuH Course). 1405 N orth MiH Avenue. PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST, O ld Town Temp© law office. G ood telephone skills required, 60 words per m inute typing, non-sm oker. 968-7715. ★ EXTRA MONEY ★ Is nice, but you can help people too; BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES EARN UP to $500 a week m ailing circulars fo r various businesses. Send SASE to Company System s, 1428 N orth Scottsdale Road; No. 199. Tem po, Az. 85281. HELP W ANTED BE ON T V M any needed for com m er­ cia ls. Now h irin g a ll ages. For casting inform ation, c a ll 615-779-7111, ext. T130. Earn $120 + a month SAFER . F A S T E R PLASM A DONATION O N LY AT ABI CE N T ER S DUE T O AUTOMATED PROCEDURE $5 bonus to new donors on first donation with this ad. Ask about additional bonuses (MondaySaturday). University Plasma Center Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 S. Rorai Rd, Tempe - 968-6139 PART-TIME, telephone answ ering service, phone and typing experience required. Scottsdale. 947-7351. RED ROBIN now h iring experienced lin e pantry pre positions. Apply at 1539 North Scottsdale Road, M onday-Friday, 9 am -11 am, 2 pm -4 pm. SALES REP needed. Earn m onthly incom e plus usage fees on financial package. Serious inquirie s only. 997-1124. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring dinner lin e cook/rib m an. Apply in person, 5001 E. W ashington. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT seeks night hostess. Apply in person, 5001 East. W ashington. STUDENT JOBS Full-tim e, $300/week; p a rt-tim e , $15 0/w eek. O penings in custom er service and re ta il. Scholarships available. C all 9 am to 5 pm 242-9677. TELEPHONE SURVEY, no sales Parttim e, weekdays 3-9, weekends 105. S tart $4.25/hour. C all Jennifer, 258-4554, TEMPE YMCA is now h irin g for the follow ing positions: Aerobics Instructor, Pre-School Gym Instructor and Front Desk C lerk. Please ca ll 894-2090. VALET PARKING attendants, day shifts 11:00am -3:00pm and 11:00am-5:00pm N ight sh ifts 5:30pm to dose! F u ll-tim e and part-tim e. M ust w ork holiday season and m ust have clean d rivin g record. Call for appointm ent 861-9384. Am erican Valet and Lim osino Com pany-Incorporated. W ALKER RESEARCH In c . is currently hiring fo r part-tim e position in the consum ­ er opinion research. N ational telephone interview ing. No Selling. Evening shift, 3:30-9. Apply in person, M onday-Friday, IQ am to 4 pm, 4515 South M cClintock Drive, suite 101; Tem pe C orporate Build­ ing. 831-2971. M ale/Fem ale. EOE P ledge|- we are so you on Friday night at Looking forw ard to a DG actives! DELTA SIG Steve, I Can’t w ait tor our unforgetable weekend! Friday, my Pledge Presents. Saturday, your S ailor’s B all. W e w ill have the best tim e ever! A ll My Love, Alpha Phi, Lisa. DELTA SIG Hammer the Slam m er, w hile I was here I got you a personal. Your ex-room m ate, Zapparoo. DELTA SIG Rob Cum m ings, we can have ak>t o f fun. Let’s m eet tom orrow afternoon. Pick up clue No. 1 at the board in N oble. 8 am sharp! EDDIE GRANT- C ongratulations on being chosen as a Sigm a m an! Sigm a Love, the Tri-Sigm as. EEERIC A. H ello again! Remember the other m orning? Let’s have a repeat soon!! Love, Babe. JO HN- YOU fill m y life w ith happiness...I w ill always love you! F orever-K ristina. KAPPA SIG Lance H oiby, you don’t think you can be wrong, but you can. I'm not in love w ith you because you’re too m uch in love w ith yourself. Thanks tor the good tim e because th a t’s a ll it was. I hope your ego keeps you warm at night. Lee Bee. DELTA. CHI pledge M urph: I’ve, lost that lovin’ feeling. O nce bitten tw ice shy. Be p atie nt. Love ya, me! KAPPA SIG pledge S ally: Y ou're the best. Thanks for being such a friend. See ya around; Lae. LISA AND Erin: The only thing that could be better than form al would be a repeat perform ance. Is it a date? Love ya guys, E ric and Chris. MATT MCFARLAND- W e're th rille d to have you as a Sigm a m an! Sigm a love, the Tri-Sigm as. NIKA C. Have a great B-day. Your buddy, Bennie. *$KI FREE* Ski A m e ric a needs sales reps to promote ski trips. Call 956-6252 INSTRUCTION LEARN JAPANESE, Chinese, Spanish, F re n ch , G erm an, R u ssian, E n glish conversation, TOEFL Preparation. A rizo­ na Language In stitu te , 962-8677. JEWELRY NIKA HAPPY B irthday! G ive me a c a ll so we can celebrate. OX, M ark. PIKES, GET ready fo r an uncontrollable night at A-PQi Pledge Presents- ca n 't w ait for th a t Pike group picture!! PIKES4T has been an honor for me th is past year to have been seslected as your D ream giri. I tru ly believe in my heart that the men of PiKappaAlpha represent the finest gentlem en at ASU I can only hope that these friendships I'v e made never end! Good luck in selecting D ream giri ’90! Love, Tara. SAE JASON M owery, had a super tim e. Thanks again. Love Donna. SAM DAVID Levy. Y our team ruined a perfect season fo r your little brothers’ team . CASH FOR gold, diam onds, sterling , etc. M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 101, Tem pe 968-5967. SAMMY ROAD trip e rs: Had a great tim e. W e’ll do it again. Sammy Pledge. CASH PAID, jew elry o f a ll kinds, including gold, sterling , gem s, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. M ilf Ave, Tem pe Center. 968-6074. SAMMY: SCOTT S eligson,. I’m cheerful and ready to undertake the in itia tive and spread m y excitem ent o f having you as my big brother. Y our little brother. TREE LOST/EOUND SAM M Y'S DEAR Uncle M orty: Is it true that if you hang a Pledge upside down his face w ill turn purple? Signed, Curious. FOUND: NECKLACE by parking structure No. 1. C all and id e n tify. 990-9168, leave m essage. FOUND SMALL fem ale Shepard. Tan, young. C hris 1-323-3766. LOST IN M cC lintock/S outhern area. R otw eiller German Shepard m ix, wearing tw o c o lla rs . R e w ard! C a ll R obert, 831-7866, or Linda, 731-9214. LOST U.S. Passport on cam pus last W ednesday or Thursday. If found, please ca ll 921-9327 PERSONALS 1986 HONDA E lite 50 scooter. G reat condition 2200 m iles. $600 o r best offer: 784-9362. ALPHA PHI LHy (oops!) One m ore day, anticipation is d riving m e crazy RTB’s RM. APRIL, SATURDAY was great! W ould you lik e to m eet the real me? G ordon! 829-3545. ASASU HOMECOMING is looking for hum orous "w a lking e n trie s " fo r the Home­ com ing Parade. G et your organization into «.“ P re m ie re ’8 9 ". A p p lic a tio n s due M onday, O ctober 23, MU 208J o r caH 5-1248. BLONDE, BLUE eyed m ale dancer avail­ able fo r special occasions. A lso love to go to parties. Call me, le t’s get together. 820-6623 BUA, I'M interested-M iss "B la ckte ". CONWAY BREW- W e’re so very excited th a t you're a Sigma m an! Sigm a love, The Tri-Sigm a. CHEER TRYOUTS. Thursday. O ct 19th, 7 pm at UAC. $1 adm ission- SAMMY- SHAPIRO. From your little Bro who’s not so little . Sammy Pledge. SAMMY SILVER: You’re the craziest Sammy around. Signed your "s u p e r" little bro. See you tonight. SAMMY’S MIKE Brow nstein, good luck w ith your new little brother (Lord help you). Your little bro. SIG EP M itch- Thanks fo r m aking Pledge Presents so awesom e. It was great. G abrielle. SIGM A KAPPA Bonnie- Happy Birthday Two days late. Love your big sis. SIG M A N U - T ro y, H appy B irth d a y sw eetheart! Hope you have a great day. G et ready fo r tonig ht, it wHI be another one o f those "n ig h ts to rem em ber". Love always, toy Hot. SIX DAYS le ft! G et shot fo r the Sun D evil Spark Yearbook. Student portraits are taken fo r FREE on a first-com e-first-served basis on cady maH. W alk ins welcom e. C all 965-6881 fo r m ore inform ation. STACEY, OH you’re m y best friend (and everything). I love you. Bradley. SUSAN PLATT: This is a give and take situatio n. Let’s see w hat I can give. I love you. M ark. L. TERR, THE m ove is a good idea that is turn ing out w onderful! K ris. THE PHOTOG RAPHER fo r stu d e n t p o rtra its w ill be on cam pus fo r a very lim ited tim e! Don’t delay. Stop by the, photo booth on Cady M all anytim e during the day and have your picture taken. It’s free! D on't be le ft o u t o f A$U ’s o ffic ia l history book, 20. years from now you w ill regret it! 965-6881. THETA SUSIE P latt, yoU’re an awesome dot! I’m so excited. Theta love and m ine, Toni. TRI SIGMA Dorothy-1 can’t w ait fo r tonite. I fin a lly get to see you! W here have you been? Sigm a love and a ll of m ine, your m ost w onderful exciting dot. TRI SIGMA’S-1 th in k you are a ll wonderful and I can’t w ail to become active. You are a ll tru ly special. Sigm a love, Jennifer R. T ri Delta Linda F., Happy Birthday to a wonderful pledge daughter. I hope you have a great day. (0 days le ft and o f course I’m going to be late). D elta Love, S helly. RESTAURANTS/ BARS EXCELLENT SUMMER and Career oppor­ tunitie s now available fo r college student and graduates w ith Resort Hotels, C ruise­ lines, A irline s, Am usem ent Parks and Camps. For m ore inform ation and an application, w rite N ational C ollegiate Recreation Service, PO Box 8074, H ilton Head, South C arolina 29938. SERVICES AG ELESS CREATIO NS, flow ers fo r weddings, hom e decor; e tc. 10% student discount. Theresa, 835-1287, evenings. E LE C T R O LY S IS -P E R M A N E N T h a ir rem oval. Remove unwanted hair forever. S tudent discount. C all fo r m ore inform a­ tion, 969-6954.. SPIRAL PERMS regular $78 now $39. Long and tin te d h a ir extra. Sundays Special: get additional $10 o ff w ith college ID. New clients only. 230-5259. Thin and Natural Sculptured Nail S tr o n g b o n d in g m a d e w ith fiberglass resins. Doesn't yellow or turn brittle like acrylic. Will not dam age natural nail. ; Full set $ 2 5 • Fills $16 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING LETTER PERFECT W ord Processing. $1.75/page. S pellcheck, gram m ar, punc­ tuation included; fast and reliable. Call Lauri, 899-1236. PROFESSIONAL TYPING, $1.50 page, Baselm e/Alm a School in Mesa, editing service available. Call 897-1038. PROFESSIONAL WORDPROCESSING of anything you need. Fast; accurate, reasonable. S a tisfa ctio n guaranteed. C entral Phoenix, 274-5531. W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l services. 23 years experience. Student discount. Southwest corner, M ille r and C haparral, 994-8145. WORD PROCESSING for your typing needs. Fast turaround. Close to ASU. $1 25/up. T ranscription available. Roxan­ ne, 9662825. W ORD PROCESSING. Spellcheck. Fast, accurate service. Southern and Price vicin ity. P hyllis, 8267715. "Z ” Touch w ord processing. Fast, accu­ rate. Thesis and Law students welcom e. C all M arilyn, 8365559. WANTED BASEBALL CARDS w anted. 2 collectors w ill pay cash. Please ca ll, 4269592, 821-9881. CAUGRAPHER W ANTED for poster size art work. C all 9561083. KRISTI’S TALENT agency needs extras fo r m ovies and com m ercials. Taking pictures Thursday, O ctober 19th, from 6 4 pm outside the M ilt. TUTOR NEEDED fo r Chem istry 113, in exchange w ill tu to r in E nglish, Spanish, or CSC 181. 9961328 days, 2469870 evenings. W A N T E D : T A LE N T E D m u s ic ia n s , jugglers, m im es, and im personators to perform before thousands at Homecoming Festival: C ontact MUAB Entertainm ent im m ediately fo r inform ation on th is chanoe o f a life tim e. 965-6822, or M .U. A ctivities C enter, low er level. First Time Customers O nly Cactus N e il Company Scottsdale 423 -5 5 0 4 TRANSPORTATION AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to m ost m ajor citie s. G as allow ances available. 21 o r older G all 279-2000, then 4530 TRAVEL FLY ANYTIME continental USA - $350 roundtrip. Leave today! NW USA $250! A laska-five weeks notice $450. O ther destinations. W e also buy transferable coupons! 968-7283. : FLY FOR less, discount travel. Dom estic and in ternational, package tours to the H oly Land/lsrael. 491 -0501. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $1.25/PAGE. Advanced, reliable typing, le tte r q u a lity p rin te r, spelling. R ick, 834-9279. $1.50 AAA W ord Processing/Laser printer. 34 yearn experience. Theses, dissertation, APA specialization. M arion 8394269. $1.65 AND up. P rofessional word proces­ sor and form er English teacher. Laser printer. Bob o r C laudia, 964-6012. $2.0Q/PAGE. Q uick turnaround. C all Bob, 839-3305. AAA QUALITY typing/w ord processing. $1.50. C all Linda, 962-8075. AD O PTIO N ALOT OF love and a future fu ll o f oppor­ tu n ity aw ait a special baby. Happily m arried, finan cially secure, South C alifor­ nia Caucasion couple eager to share w arm th and love. S tric tly legal and confi­ dential. Help w ith b irth related expenses. W illing to relocate you to C anifom ia fo r the b irth . C harlie and M argo, (213) 3962141, our law yer Joan R am , (818) 986-6840. G all collect. P R E G N A N T A D O P T IO N , A re you pregnant and C onsidering adoption? Beware o f "d e sp e ra te ," pleading couples who may m ake false prom ises. Ask your­ se lf why are they so desperate? W ere they rejected by other adoption agencies? Do you know w here you are callin g when you c a ll "c o lle c t" and how th a t state’s adop­ tio n laws m ay vary from Arizona’s !aw |? Avoid legal com plications or even >a disruption o f the adoption by dealing w i#t com petent professionals who know arm understand the adoption laws. W ith South­ w est A doption C enter, if you w ould likp, you can choose the fam ily and even mefet them , and be reassured that they are qua lifie d to provide a loving, caring home fo r a child. G et the facts from a licensed adoption agency-S outhw est Adoption C enter, Inc. W e can provide professional and c o n fid e n tia l h e lp w ith housing, counseling and m edical arrangem ents. For help, c a ll Southw est Adoption Center, Inc. 234-Baby. MISCELLANEOUS REALLY FED up?????????????????? Send a dead plant and black balloons. Show ’em you care!! 2769710 $ ACCENTS IN Typing. Spell-check, proof­ read, editing, a ll included. Q uick tu rn ­ around. C all 894-6074. TUTORS AFFORDABLE W ORD processing. 34 years experience. Term papers, resum es, le tters, books, theses. E diting. Donna, 464-9064. ASAP NEED English G raduate student to help w ith honors .thesis: E diting spelling. Spanish speaking a p lu s but not neces­ sary. Fee negotiable. C all 8461230. Leave a message. A KINKO’S paper m akes the grade. K iriko’s typesets papers, resum es, flyers. Self-serve M acintosh also. 933 East U niversity. C all 966-2035, or 960 W est U niversity, C all 921-0168. APA/M LA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord processing. Need it fast? 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