C opyright. State Press, 1989, Tempe, Arizona Voi. 7 2 No. 59 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily W ednesday, Novem ber 2 2 ,1 9 8 9 ASA: Non-drug requirement on grants is unfair By KELLY PEARCE Starts Press The law that requires Pell Grant recipients to sign a certification of non-drug use is discriminatory to financially disadvantaged students, the executive director of the Arizona Students Association said Tuesday. Grant recipients currently must sign a document that states, “they will not engage in the unlawful manufacture, distribution, dispensation, possession or use of a controlled substance.” The ASA Board of Directors passed a resolution Nov. 16 supporting the elimi­ nation of the requirement, initiated by the Drug-Free Workplace Act of 1988. U. S. Secretary of Education Lauro Cavazos has said random, involuntary drug testing may be conducted to find out if grant recipients are complying with the act. “I think the fact that it discriminates against lower income students is cause enough for alarm,’’ said Brad Golich, ASA executive director, adding that student associations in California and Oregon passed similar statements. Students who attend state universities but do not apply for financial aid are not forced to sign anti-drug statements. The ASA represents the more than 90,000 state university students in Arizona. Golich said the requirement is a violation of the Fourth Amendment, which guarantees protection from search and Scott Troyanos/State Press What a Grind K arl Ludw ig, a senior fin e arte m ajor, sm ooths the edges o f this sheet-m etal tetrahedron. Ludwig w orked approxim ately 20 hours tearing and w elding the sculpture projecL w hich is due this m orning. ‘A ’mazing painting: Group finally colors UofA mountain letter B y CARO LYN HOFIG S ta te Press It was a dark and stormy night in Tucson, but the “A” Assault Group proceeded with its plan to paint toe vowel on the mountain above UofA with ASU’s colors Monday night. Tucson police said it was the first time the “A” had been painted this year. There have been numerous attempts, however. And it would have been the perfect act of intercollegiate rivalry, one of the group’s member^ said, if the three-man team hadn’t stopped to admire its efforts in “A” Mountain Park after the park had closed. “The (Tucson) police came by on their regular patrol about 11 p.m., and there we were, standing in the middle of the road gawking at our work,” Assault Group member Roy McDonald, a junior art history major, said. Tucson police reported arresting McDonald, junior engineering major Brian Lindstrom and former ASU student Mark Whitaker at 10:57 p.m. Monday, citing them for criminal damage. “They were all three caught with maroon and yellow paint on their hands and clothing at the base of the ‘A,’ ” Tucson police Sgt. Mike Sees said. Criminal damage is a Class 1 misdemeanor and carries a maximum penalty of six months in Vjail and/or a $1,000 fine. Sees said the three signed a field release, a written promise to return to court. Turn to UofA, page 6. Suspended: Basketball Coach Bill Frieder says Sam M ack is still suspended although M ack was not charg­ ed in an alleged sex­ ual assault. Page 10 Turn to Resolution, page 6. Christian group hires attorney Seeks to act as defendant in suit on Danforth cross By NICK! CARROLL S tate Press An ASU Christian group, Campus Aglow, has secured an attorney to represent its members as intervening defendant.«; in a lawsuit asking for the removal of the Danforth Chapel cross. Doug Drury, an attorney with toe Phoenix law offices of John A. Propstra, said ASU General Counsel Bruce Meyerson contacted him about acting as an attorney for concerned campus organizations. Drury then contacted Campus Aglow. “I’ll be an outside party who comes in and takes a stand for a defendant,” Drury said. Meyerson said Drury will not replace him as counsel for the University but will represent toe Christian group separately. “Their interests are different than those of toe University,” Meyerson said. Campus Aglow complained tost month that Meyerson should not represent the University in toe case because he has stated that he personally believes toe cross is inappropriate. Drury said he will be filing a motion Dec. 20 in Maricopa County Superior Court asking for toe Christian group to be allowed to act as defendant in toe lawsuit filed by the Arizona Civil Liberties Union. The lawsuit, which was filed against ASU Interim President Richard Peck and the Arizona Board of Regents on Oct. 27, is based on toe ACLU’s claim that a religious symbol on state property is unconstitutional. Drury said he will use established court cases involving the issue of separation of church and state to show that the Danforth Chapel cross Danforth Chapel cross is not unconstitutional. “The cases do not say you cannot have a cross on a campus chapel,” Drury said. “The cross falls on toe permissible side of these issues.” Campus Aglow Co-Director Debra Ortiz, said her group is pleased that Meyerson asked Drury to represent it. “I think Bruce understands toe issue and what a heated Turn to Croat, paga 6. Meow Mix: High Times: A four-page special pullout section details Saturday’s showdown between ASU and the UofA. M att Dillon stars in “ Drugstore Cowboy," a riveting look at both sides of the world of controll­ ed substances. Pages 13-17 Page 21 Today'e weather: Mostly tunny « id wanner, with a high In the lower 80a. Tonight: mostly clear with a low In the mld-SOe. CtaeaMede ...... 25 Collega C u ltu ra ....« ,» » ..H ....» .......» » ...,....2 T C o m ic s ........................................ ..........2 0 Colica Report.....................................17 Sports............................ 1........................1 3 Paae g State Wednesday, November 2 2 ,1989 Pife»» World/Nation no options — including military ones — were ruled out. State Department spokeswoman Margaret Tutwiler said the Salvadoran armed forces rescued 20 hotel guests, including several Americans, from a part of the hotel not penetrated by guerrillas. NBC News quoted Pentagon sources as saying 12 American Green Berets, heavily armed, were holed upon two floors of the hotel, in groups of eight and four. Former defense adviser says defense budget cuts possible affairs.” In a 100-page paper to be published next month by the Brookings Institution, William H. Kaufmann outlines cuts that would reduce the Pentagon’s current budget of $305 billion to $160 billion by 1999. He said the cumulative reductions would add up to $500 billion in savings. “A revolution in military affairs could be in the making at least in part because of the economic distress in the USSR and the changes in Soviet leadership,” Kaufmann, a Harvard University lecturer and Pentagon veteran, writes. “The revolution will not progress much further without initiatives and cooperation by the United States,” he said. WASHINGTON (AP) — A former adviser to two secretaries of defense said the United States could safely trim defense spending by $145 billion over 10 years and should take such action as part of a “revolution in military The Pentagon is expected to submit its 1991 spending projection to the Office of . Management and Budget by Dec. 8, the official said. Kaufmann said a copy of his study, with its call for much deeper cuts, was sent to OMB. The Today section Is a dally calendar of events happening at ASU that Is presented as a service to the University community. Any campus d u b 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 w ill 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. •Hispanic Business Students Association will have a general meeting at 3:30 p.m. in BAC, Room 218. •Investm ent Club at ASU will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the MU. Please check monitor for room number. W e are actively seeking new members. If you are interested in the stock market, please join us at our weekly meetings. •National Association of Accountants Elections/last club meeting for the fall, semester at 4:45 p.m. in the MU Pima Room 218. •Society of Manufacturing Engineers will m eet at 5 p.m. in TC, Room 118. W ill discuss plant tours, W estec '90. juggle! Come out and juggle with us from 3 to 6 p.m. in front of thè Language and Literature Building. M eetings •S tu d e n t G roup o f CODAHP (C o d epen d en cy Anonymous for Helping Professionals) regular weekly Salvadoran rebels attack hotel; U.S. advisers trapped Inside SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) — Armed guerrillas raided a luxury hotel before dawn Tuesday, trapping dozens of foreigners who apparently included at least four U. S. military advisers. The army moved tanks and hundreds of soldiers into the western neighborhood of Escalon to fight the attackers, who were renewing an urban offensive that had appeared to be dying out. At least 1,000 people have been killed since the offensive, the largest of the decade-old civil war, began the night of Nov. 11. The Bush administration said the United States was “making plans as necessary” to protect the lives of Americans. White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Today •ASU Gun Devil Shooting Club Club discussion and final comments about the Dec. 3 shooting trip at 8:30 p m. in the MU Pinal Room. •Bacchus (Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students) will meet at 3 p.m . in the Student Health Center, Room A-172. •Dynamic Exchange — DEX Join DEX for an international Thanksgiving feast at 7 p.m. in the Desert Palms Clubhouse. Bring a dish from your culture and DEX will provide the turkey. •Ecumenical Communion Service Eucharistic Worship Service at 12:15 p.m. in the Danforth Chapel. Sponsored by Episcopal, Presbyterian, Evangelical and Lutheran Church. meeting following 12-step format at 11:40 a.m . in the MU, Room 209. •W om en’s Studies Student Association will m eet at noon in the Social Sciences Building, Room 104. Thursday •Alleluia Lutheran Church Thanksgiving Worship Service at 10 a.m . at the Alleluia Lutheran Church, 1034 S. Mill Ave. Pot Luck dinner at 1:30 p.m. Friday Saturday •Esperanto ASU classes will meet at noon. Call J.J. at 894-2846 for location and more information. Sunday •Society for the Creative Anachronism Fighter Practice will be held at 3 p.m . on the Student Services Building lawn. •Students Against Racism Concert with George Howard, Alex Bugnon and Eric Gable at 8 p.m. at After the Goldrush, 1215 E. Apache Blvd. State Press reporter honored State Press reporter Mike Burgess has been honored with a ninth-place award from the Hearst Foundation for his coverage of a racially motivated brawl on Alpha Drive and the events that followed last April. Burgess, 21,1ms worked at the State Press for three years covering ASU and Tempe police. Earlier this week, Burgess was named the American Express College Journalist of the Year, an award administered by U. — The National College Newspaper, for his coverage of the April incidents. •D evil’s Juggling Club Yes! W e are meeting this Friday to U&rclone VOLKSWAGEN 1499 East Camelback Road Phoenix, Arizona Welcome to Phoenix’s Finest S Dealership! ISLA N D JAM " o a c H M a ln r ir a T E i S •Includes 4 quarts of oil and genuine VW factory oil filter •Complete under-the-hood check of all belts, hoses, and fluild levels Walt Richardson & The M omingstar Band Wed., Nov. 22 1111 $1398 * 9 pm-I am Diesels and Turbos slightly higher Offer expiree December 31, 1989. Pleaee pretent coupon prior to tervice. N ot valid v a li^ with r ith oother tk o ^ advertised^pecials ^ —^ ^ ^ ^ T emhcT böküs~certiftcäte Value: $5.00 $15.00 $25.00 On a Service Purchase of $20.00 to $49.99 $50.00 to $99.99 $100.00and over Otter expiree December 31,1989. Redeemable only at tbie dealerehip. Not applicable to previoue chargee or old accounte. No applicable io previ ou ely eetabliehed dieco unte orepecial pricee. Only on certificate per Repair Order or parte invoice. No redeemable for caeh. Thurs., Nov. 23 CLOA1D HAPPY HOLIDAY! Fri.. Nov. nA ■ 4 * Happy Hour 5 pm-8 pm 5 ¿ With Patti William* O.J. Ekemode & Fri. & Nigerian Allstars I r ä o iT ü n T iP S r ä S T • Adjust carbureator/ electronic fuel •Install new spark plugs •Check timing and ignition systems Injection to idle specifications where •Visually inspect PCV, air filter and applicable fuel biter 5-cyl. 4-cyl. $4495 »3495 Offer expiree D ecem ber 31 ,1 9 8 9 . Pleaee preeent coupon prior to to n ic o . N ot valid with other advertieed epecial FUEL INJECTION CLEANING SEBVICE SPECIAL Service includes injector cleaner, fuel system additive and labor. Sun. Nov. 26 (And every Sun,!) “A Walt Richardson & The M omingstar In Hayden Square Ampitheatre ■i'r.ji ADMISSION 3 pm-8 pm The NAU Jazz Ensemble NOW $3 4 95 OUor tM pin, D »c,m b*r 31 , 19091 H m p ro m n t coupon prior to m rrleo. N ot raltd with otbor a d v o rtin d tpoeiaU. 10 Point Safety Inspection lim ited Time Only Offer expiree D ecem ber 3 1 ,1 9 8 9 Call Now For A n Appointm ent 265*6600 A GREAT THING GOING (0 ) KEEP GENUINE VOLKSWAGEN PARTS * SERVICE Service Coupon« good thru 12/31/89 967-CHUY 410 &. Mill Ave. — Hayden (Square — Tem pe •Advance ticket*available at Chuy's & all Dillard* Outlet* State P ro » Wednesday, November 2 2 ,19 8 9 £22«! Larson lobbies city council against pro ballpark The Tempe Sports Authority, foe group that is pushing foe park to be built against foe northeast slope of Tempe Butte, is Associated Students of ASU President Paul Larson, an expected to bring foe stadium proposal to foe council Dec. 11. outspoken opponent of the proposed pro ballpark on ASU Larson has met with several council members, ASU property, met with Tempe Mayor H any Mitchell Tuesday officials and authority representatives, lobbying against the pnnHnning his effort to block a stadium on University land. stadium. However, the brief meeting lasted Stadium backers were considering a site on ASU’s Lot 59 only 10 minutes and Larson said he is until fois past weekend when the group changed focus to foe unclear which way Mitchell leans on site along Tempe Butte. the issue. Larson said foe new location alleviates only two problems “I would have liked to have more — noise and lighting for residents in foe University high-rise interaction of where he’s coming resident halls. The other problems such as traffic, ‘‘party from,” Larson said. “I had hoped to school” image and competition with ASU’s baseball program have more interaction in terms of still exist. discussing his perspective.” “It is only a few hundred yards away from where it was M itchell w as u n a v a ila b le for before, ” Larson said. “It is still very intimate with foe ASU comment after the late afternoon community.” meeting. The new location would involve a land swap between ASU But Tempe City Council members L srS O fl Bill Ream and Carol Smith have said that a professional and Tempe. The University would trade 12 acres for land or value if foe deal commences, city Manager Terry Zerkle stadium would benefit ASU. By J O K ANN LaPO LLA S tate Press said. Larson will continue in his effort to fight the pro facility. “Things are moving along —a lot of people are beginning to come to grips with foe concerns we’ve been raising,” he said. The ASU Faculty Senate introduced a motion opposing foe stadium Monday and will vote on it at its December meeting. The ASASU Senate already has passed a motion opposing foe stadium. In addition, Brent Brown, ASU vice president for University relations, issued a statement saying that ASU has not reached an agreement for a pro ballpark. “ASU has not received any proposal for a stadium, and we have not agreed to any proposal,” Brown said in foe released statement. “We indicated (to the Tempe Sports Authority! that any stadium near ASU would have an impact on our athletics and academic programs.” ASU officials and Tempe officials met with the Sports Authority at an information gathering meeting Friday and Saturday. The meeting was designed to discuss alternatives for a Tempe-area stadium. Keating refuses to testify, cites right against self-incrimination WASHINGTON (AP) — Charles H Keating Jr., foe central figure in an influence peddling investigation involving the nation’s biggest savings and loan failure, refused to testify before a House com m ittee Tuesday citing his Fifth A m en d m en t r ig h t a g a in s t s e lfincrimination. “On the advice of counsel, I respectfully exercise my constitutional prerogative and privilege and decline to answer questions here today,” the millionaire told foe House Banking Committee. Keating, who serves as chairman of foe parent company of Lincoln Savings and Loan Association of Irvine, Calif., rebuffed reporters’ shouted questions in entering and leaving the committee room. But foe parent company, American Continental Corp., released a statement in which Keating challenged Congress to do a better job in its investigation and added that he had doubts it “is really up to the task.” Earlier Tuesday, foe nation’s top thrift regulator said elected politicians to whom Keating contributed millions of dollars since buying Lincoln in 1964 had no influence on his decision in 1987 against immediately seizing foe savings and loan. “ No political figure influenced my decision,” said M. Danny. Wall, director of foe new Office of Thrift Regulation and chairman of foe Federal Home Loan Bank Board that preceded it as foe industry’s regulator. “I don’t know how I can say that more emphatically.” The Senate Ethics Committee last week hired an outside counsel to investigate allegations that five senators who received $1.3 million in political gifts from Keating improperly intervened with regulators on Lincoln’s behalf. All five — Sens. Dennis DeConcini, DAriz; John McCain, R-Ariz,; Donald W. Riegle Jr., D-Mich.; Alan Cranston, DCalif.; and John Glenn, D-Ohio — have denied violating any laws or ethics rules of foe Senate. At Tuesday’s hearing, Keating invoked a House rule allowing him to bar broadcasting of his remarks by television and radio and to forbid still photographers from taking pictures. However, foe committee’s chairman, Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez, D-Texas, allowed coverage of him swearing in Keating as a witness. Keating also asked foe committee to invoke another rule that would have allowed it to hear what he had to say in a closed executive session but withdrew foe request after several congressmen raised questions about foe procedure. A fter his a p p e a ra n c e , A m erican Continental Corp. issued a release saying Keating invoked foe Fifth Amendment “most reluctantly and stated that he is hopeful he can freely testify before foe committee in the near future-” Keating is the subject of a federal ¿rand jury probe in Los Angeles and has been sued by federal regulators in a $1.1 billion fraud and racketeering suit. In the statement, Keating said Congress should “provide more than mere lip service to its investigation and . . . ferret through foe real facts.” “ I am not sure Congress is really up to the task,” he said. Wall told foe committee he had made mistakes regarding foe Lincoln case from foe time he assumed foe bank board’s chairmanship in July 1987 until it was taken over by regulators last April. Government officials have put thé cost to taxpayers of Lincoln’s failure at $2.33 billion — a figure that Rep. Jim Leach, R-Iowa, said represents “$50 for every family in this country.” , » ■f “Clearly, had we known then what we know now , w e would h av e a c te d differently,” Wall said. California regulators and midlevel officials in Wall’s agency have testified in previous hearings that Keating’s political Turn to Keating, page 17. WEDNESDAY TURKEY DINNER BUFFET 'ALL YOU CAN EAT’ $2*° 4-8 p.m. T H U R S 5 fo r i .»■ C O U N T D O W N 25C Beer 60C U Iced Teas 40C Well, Wine, M arg s& Schnapps M O N $ 9 0 0 TU E S /|n > ■ U iced Teas Pony Pitchers w rite Russians Blue Hawaiians coronas Margaritas Shots o f cold Mic Dry MOiim RURAL & APACHE 968-0243 Opinion Wednesday, November 2 2 ,19 8 9 Pa2 £ ± State Press Baseball Pro stadium a bad idea on either Lot 59 or butte B ria n T as s in a ri Opinion Editor The showdown is nearing between those who want ASU to be an institution of higher learning and those who want it to become a sports mecca. After a two-day long intensive series of meetings, the Tempe Sports Authority has selected a stadium site to recommend to the Tempe City Council at their Dec.7 meeting. The Sports Authority will advise the council to solicit bids from a private developer to build a stadium on the northeast side of the Tempe Butte — an area known as Site B. By moving the proposed stadium site from Lot 59 to the other side of the butte, the Sports Authority has addressed concerns voiced by students about excessive noise and light along Alpha Drive. These problems, however, are ancillary to the two main problems associated with bringing professional baseball to ASU — problems which were not solved by the selection of Site B. The first and most disturbing effect that a professional baseball stadium adjacent to campus would have is that it would reinforce ASU’s party school image. Already chiseled in stone, ASU’s raucous image hardly needs any reinforcement. Second, a stadium would create tremendous traffic hassles and competition for parking during the 82 games played by the hometown boys. Using the Sports Authority’s own figures, a stadium could bring up to 15,000 cars to the campus area during a big game. ASU currently has approximately 18,000 parking spots on all of campus —and we’ve got traffic problems now. Imagine the headaches caused by virtually doubling the vehicle density in the area immediately surrounding the University. To be fair, peak campus traffic would not Coincide with peak baseball traffic, but there would be overlap. During these times students would suffer. So for the privilege of augmenting our Disneyland reputation, giving up our parking spaces and sitting in traffic trying to reach campus, student will get what in return? Summer jobs selling hotdogs? For the Site B plan to work, the Stadium backers would have to negotiate a land swap between ASU and the city of Tempe. Since the project “won’t fly” without the; land swap, the University retains de facto veto power over any stadium deal. When Rio Salado is finished, 300 acres will belong to file city of Tempe. Isn’t it interesting nobody wants to put a stadium someplace else along Rio Salado that is a little farther away from the congestioh of downtown Tempe and ASU? The Tempe Rio Salado land is broken up into parcels that are too small for a stadium, but why can’t a swap be worked out?- '■ Of course one of the primary reasons the ASU site is favored by the Sports Authority is they want your parking spots. In. a project that is short of funds, one of the best way to provide overflow parking is to use Lot 59. In fact, this week the city of Tempe is surveying ASU parking lots to determine how full they are at various times during the day. I hope not too many people stayed home this week because they were sick, If so their space was counted as empty and there may not be a place for them to park if and when baseball comes to ASU. Go team. It is worth noting that the Chairman of the Baseball Committee of the Tempe Sports Authority, John Benton, owns property in Tempe, property which would be worth considerably more should a baseball stadium be built by the butte. At the Westcourt in the Buttes Saturday night, Benton said that while he does stand to gain from a stadium deal, his real motivation for supporting the stadium is that he is a baseball purist. I’m sure he’ll be thinking about his childhood sandlot baseball days while he’s counting his bags of money. The potential payoff from having a $100 million stadium built next to your property would warm the coldest of hearts. 9 .9 • For students, there are some encouraging signs that the administration may do the right thing and protect the academic integrity of our school. Brent Brown, ASU’s vice president for University relations, has stated publicly that ASU has not expressed interest in or received any proposals to build a stadium. And privately, officials at the baseball meetings were disappointed at the low number of ASU officials that attended the Saturday session. It is possible that the University is in fact cool to the idea of a stadium near campus. It is also possible that they are merely playing it cool in hopes of wringing additional concessions from their suitor. One hopes for the former but fears the latter. Letters Not just a panel of black faculty members Editor: ASU Black Faculty, Staff and Student Caucus is a campus social organization i n t e r e s t e d in p r o m o t i n g b e t t e r understanding about Africans and people of African descent at ASU, in Arizona and throughout the world. F ar from being “ a panel of three black faculty members’’ (as was reported in the State Press, Nov. 17), file black caucus membership include^ students, staff and faculty men and women interested in pursuing knowledge and information about African, and. AfricanAmerican life and culture. Although primarily a social organization, earlier this year the black caucus worked closely with the members of the ASU Martin Luther King Celebration Committee and was a co-sponsor of the conference on “The Civil Rights Era in Arizona” held in April. Next year in February, we hope to co­ sponsor “The Second Annual ASU Gospel Festival.” The cultural and social activities sponsored by the black caucus are important, but they make a poor substitute for an academic program devoted to the study of the African and African-American Quotable “ Advertising is the art o f making whole lies out o f half-truths. ” — Edgar A. S hoaff STATE PRESS DARRIN HOSTETLER E ditor The Sfoft» Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full nam e, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Requests for anonymity will be granted with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo ID to the State Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tem pe AZ 85287-1502. CAROLYN HOFIG M anaging E ditor ...............M A R T Y SAUERZOPF ....................TYRONE MEIGHAN .....................BRIAN TASSINARI .................... b e n Mc Co n n e l l Assoc. M agazine E d ito r........ ........ MATTHEW UNDENBURG ......MEG HALVERSON A sst. M agazine E d ito r........... .................... M ICHELLE CRUFF ...............-.•...•..¿SU ZAN N E ROSS ............... ......GARY JACKSON A sst. Sports E d itor....... ...... ....................... .....P A U L CORO ..... ...M ICH ELLE ALLMAN .................. W ENDY STRODE A ssti Copy C hief...... .... JA C K BEASLEY Photo E d itor... M AGAZINE STAFF: Scott Socket. REPORTERS: M ike Burgess, N icki C arroll, M ark C rism ori, E lise E lsberry, K im berly H arris, M ichelle H enry, Adriane H opkins, K elly Ja in , Joie Ann La P olla, Sonja Lew is, K elly Pearce, Tenny Tatusian. The S tate Press is published M onday through Friday during the academ ic year except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s C enter, Room 15, A rizona S tate U niversity, Tem po, Arizona 85287. Newsroom ; (602) 965-2292. W e do n o t answer questions o f a general nature. A dvertising and P roduction: (602) 965-7572. The S tate Press is the only new spaper exclusively published fo r and circulate d on the ASU cam pus. The news and view s published in th is newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU adm inistration, faculty, s ta ff or student body. O pinion E d ito r.......... LETTER POLICY experiences. The caucus hopes that in the pursuit of “ cultural diversity” and m u l t i c u l t u r a l i s m t h a t th e ASU administration will include systematic examination of the African world. Pat Eddings.Treasurer Láveme Látigo, Secretary ASU Black Faculty* Staff and Student Caucus SPORTS REPORTERS: V icki Culver, Joel Horn, Tom i M cEl­ roy, Larry N ew ell, K eith Rosenhagen. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jam ie Lytle, S undi Kjenstad, B rian O ’M ahoney, S cott Troyanoa. COPY EDITORS: K e lly Ettenborough, N icole Perron. FREELANCE W RITERS: Sharon Kaney, Francine S tahl, M ish T e ll, R ichard V ig il., CARTOONIST: M ike R itter EDITORIAL ASST.: Lynn Vavreck PRODUCTION: D aniel D onley, Steve K ricun, Nancy Ness. M ark N othaft, Deborah P rew itt, Lynne Senzek, Jason S ilver, E ric Zotcavage. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Frank C ulver, Jay Eckhardt, Dan E llstrom , Lysa Fitzhugh, Lisa H orn, John Leathers, Paul Lee, Karen Lisiew ski, Brook M ullen, T erri S m ith, Ray Z ickel. Opinion S ta te P r o s Wednesday, November 8 8 ,1 9 8 9 _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ P g 3 g _ 5 Our hero Gutless U.S. Senate awards Ollie North’s pension Cody Shearer N orth Am erican Syndicate WASHINGTON - The myth of equal justice for all is well enshrined in our country. But occasionally steps are taken that try the best of imaginations of true believers. Such was the case here the other night when the U. S. Senate passed a measure that would restore ex-White House aide Oliver North’s $23,000 annual Marine Corps pension. The Senate action, by a 78-17 vote, was an attempt to resolve an ambiguous statute of law that had been interpreted to deprive North of retirement pay. Last summer, the Navy, on advice from the General Accounting Office, suspended North’s pension checks because the GAO concluded that it had deep reservations as to whether North should receive a pension. The GAO believed he could be considered to hold an office in our government Under the document shredding statute, which was one of several counts North was convicted of, felons are prohibited from retaining a federal office. It has long been held that a retired officer holds an office in the United States. Since North forfeited that office upon conviction for destroying government documents, it follows that he should not be entitled to the pay that goes with the office of retired regular officers. Of course, if one is to let our system of laws work as they’re supposed to, Oliver North is entitled to sue the federal government, challenge its interpretation of the statute in question and then let the courts decide the issue before Congress sticks its political finger in the air. But what the Senate did the other night was to subvert our democratic process for its own political interests. By entertaining and approving an Oliver North pension bill, Congress violated the most basic principle of separation of powers. It intervened in a specific case before the attorney general or the courts had a chance to rule in the case. Congress has no right to muddle itself in th is le g a l a rg u m e n t. I t took the unprecedented step for the benefit of a single individual only because Oliver North is a national hero and a Vietnam vet who had been awarded the Silver Star, the Bronze Star and two Purple Hearts. Nevertheless, one has to wonder what kind of message was Congress sending to the American people. In the opinion of Sen. Joe Biden, D-Del., chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, never before had the U. S. Senate passed a private relief bill that had the effect of lifting criminal sanctions from an individual. The Senate, after all, could have well examined this question after North’s administrative and judicial remedies had been exhausted. And just look whose character the U. S. Senate endorsed. Oliver North was tried in Federal Court and convicted by a jury of his peers on three offenses. In addition to shredding documents. North has admitted to lying to Congress about Reagan’s secret sale of arms to Iran —an attempt to buy the freedom of American hostages in Lebanon ±4 as well as the diversion of excess payments from the Iranians to the secret bank account of the Contra guerrillas. No one knows for sure whether North pocketed any of the unaccounted funds from the clandestine treasure chest. Doesn’t the U. S. Senate seem to have acted like a bunch of hustling political eunuchs? Is this how the world’s so-called greatest deliberate body should reward a man who has been found guilty and convicted of telling gross lies to Congress? Isn’t the Senate saying, “Hey, guys, we don’t mind if people lie to us. It’s done all the time. All we care about is getting re-elected. Here is your retirement check, Ollie.” Indeed, some gutless liberals have tried to defend their vote in favor of North’s pension — which he hardly needs since he earns as much as $25,000 a speech —on legal grounds as to whether a retired regular military officer was still an officer under the United States. Where are their principles? I couldn’t believe it when Oliver North was found guilty last July on three felony counts and then only given a three-year suspended sentence, 1,200 hours of community service and a $150,000 fine. Like m any o th ers, I find th e sen ten ce remarkably lenient. But by coming to Ollie North’s defense, the Senate has shown that it’s all too willing to bend laws for someone who has broken the law, provided that individual is a national hero. “North’s defense was that he was just following orders,” said Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa. “But we settled that issue at Nuremburg.” In this case, the political symbolism cannot be underestimated. It is clearly more important than the dollar sum of North’s pension. So long as most Americans regard North as a hero who shouldered the blame for President Reagan during the Iran-Contra affair, he’s going to be treated like an angel. Though the House of Representatives must still vote on the pension issue, there is little doubt that this body will risk the ire of ruffling political winds in favor of principle. And one wonders why so few Americans vote. More Letters Silent issues escape notice in busy life Editor: She was trying one last time to roll her window up. The handle was useless, so in frustration she tried pulling the window up from the door, only to have it drop back down with a cold thud. That was just one of her problems. The woman, along with her husband, are living in their car, a beat-up 1977 Pinto. I saw them last Friday night in a parking lot. All they had left was crammed in the back of that deathtrap — and it didn’t even till the car. They were old, near 60,1 would say, but that wasn’t why they seemed “old.” They seemed tired of life, almost hollow. I don’t know what kept them going, the sleeping in parking lots, moving that Pinto from place to place, running on empty. Sadly, I didn’t I just think we should be reminded that there are things offer money, food, shelter, anything. My world was fine, I didn’t need any hassles in the middle of the night to rock that going on in this world too small to be called “issues,” if taken perfect world. My greed left me standing there, useless. Then individually, yet more important by far than most of the I saw a party across the street. A college party full of college topics given print on these pages. A layoff, a firing, even a burglary could be enough to shatter your tenuous hold on a students, beer, music and conversation. Normally, I would have loved to join the party but not that steady tife. That old couple in the Pinto have my best wishes and my night. That night I was mad at every person at that party; mad that they were enjoying themselves, laughing and deepest respect. My pity is not for them. My pity is for dancing, when these people were fighting to see the next myself, and for anyone who sees the world around them and morning — their next meal. Of course it wasn’t just the thinks they understand. Derek Chatwood students, I was also mad at myself and at human nature in Sophomore, Fine Arts general. Co-op program a success Editor: Dean Haden, I would like to tell you a success story about the engineering co-op program you plan to cut. Summer 1985, after a particularly bloody sophomore semester of calculus, physics etc., I was ready to throw in the towel. Taking engineering classes full-time is a 60-plus work week; add to that a 25-hour work week and you get a pretty rotten GPA. Trying to survive the engineering curriculum was not possible while also fully supporting myself at minimum wage. Macaroni and cheese was my best friend and worst enemy. I planned on dropping out. Then a company offered me a co-op job, and I learned what really happens in the engineering world. GenRad Inc. got a good employee, and I found out there was life after macaroni and cheese. My GPA skyrocketed. Dean Haden, if not for that co-op, I never would have finished college. Without the assistance of the co-op personnel, I never would have learned the skills to get started. Cutting the co-op program puts financially needy students at a severe handicap. Please reconsider. Sherman Mohler Senior, Electrical Engineering Quayle in '94? Editor: 1 have just read with interest, your commentary titled “Why Bush may be stuck with Quayle iu ‘94.” It would be just like Quayle to run in 1994, considering that the next presidential election is in 1992. If there is a “Draft Quayle In ‘94” committee on campus, please put me down for $5! Terry Brennan Graduate, Political Science Time, planning pay off Editor: After attending as* many of the 1989 homecoming activities as possible, I am both appreciative and impressed with the planning, organization and presentation of that extensive calendar of events. I would like to express public thanks both to the students and to the the Alumni Association for their work in bringing our extended U niversity fam ily together for the homecoming celebration. I found every event to be both fun and heartwarming. Cheers to everyone involved. Richard E. Peck Interim President Get the facts straight Editor:' The first time this happened I let it go. Earlier in the year, in an article about student football tickets, a sports writer said that we had beaten Michigan State in the 1986 Rose Bowl. Strange, I thought. This person must not have been at ASU when the game was played and just didn’t check his facts with anyone, which seems to be a common phenomenon considering the excessive number of corrections you have to print. Now, in an editorial in the Nov. 9 State Press, you, the editor, say the game was in 1968, Doesn’t anyone at the newspaper remember one of the biggest games in uie history of this school? It' wasn’t 1986, it wasn’t 1988 and it sure wasn’t Michigan State. On Jan. 1,1987, ASU beat Michigan in the 73rd Rose Bowl game. It’s difficult to be persuaded by an editorial when a simple fact is incorrect. I only ask that your staff be a bit more careful when writing from memory, and that sources of information be checked to make sure that the student body at ASU receives the correct information. MattWateon Junior, Political Science Page 6 State Press Wednesday, November gg, 1989 C r o s s ------------- — Continued from page 1. issue it is,” Ortiz said. “I think he sees the wisdom of the intervener in the suit.” Ortiz said Drury will be representing any group that wishes to be a defendant in the case. “Hie lawyer is not necessarily to represent us; he will be representing the Christian community,” Ortiz said. She said a resolution calling for the removal of the cross, which was passed on Nov. 1 by the ASU Interfaith Council, was misleading. The Interfaith Council is an organization of campus religious groups. Ortiz claims there are many campus groups that want the cross to remain but have not spoken out. “Because of the Interfaith Council's vote, it would look like all the groups are opposed, but that’s not true,” Ortiz said. U o fA __________ Continued from page 1. The “A” was repainted its original white by early Tuesday. McDonald said the group had been planning to paint the Tucson “A” for about two Weeks. “We did it out of good college spirit,” he said. He said the team traveled to Tucson about a week and a half ago for a little reconnaissance and to formalize its plans. When it returned to Tempe and discovered that Wildcat supporters had repainted ASU’s “A,” the group became even more determined to carry out its mission, McDonald said. He said the group approached local paint stores for donations to its cause. “We found enough ASU fans to get 30 gallons of maroon and gold painty" he said. The Assault Group also had to find a means of applying the paint; McDonald said paint rollers would not work on Tucson’s “A.” “It’s very bumpy,” he said. “It’s not like ours at all.” So the trio settled on mops, according to one member’s mother, who telephoned the State Press Tuesday morning to report the group’s expedition. They arrived at “A” Mountain Park Monday evening and waited in the wind and the rain for the park to Close at 10:30 p.m., McDonald said. “After everyone left, we painted,” he said. Then the Tucson police arrived. McDonald said the officers were friendly enough, but he was disappointed that they decided to cite the Assault Group members. The Tempe police simply run potential defacers of ASU’s “A” off the Tempe Butte, he said. “We were hoping they (the Tucson officers) would feel the college camaraderie and just let us go,” he said. Ultimately, McDonald and his partners in paint were released to return to the Valley. On the way, however, they stopped to telephone several Tucson radio stations. “I guess we wanted our 15 minutes in the spotlight,” McDonald said. He said one station even called for all Tucson residents with white paint to spare to contribute to an effort to restore the UofA “A” to its usual color. Despite the weather and possible criminal charges, McDonald said he would consider mounting another painting assault on the Tucson “A.” “I guess we can rise toany cause,” he said. “We’d be more than happy to do it again before the game (Saturday). Next rime We could do it without getting caught. We know that mountain inside and out. “The price is well worth it.” R esolution Continued from page 1. seizure without probable cause. The ASA resolution states that the organization is opposed to “the use of student financial aid programs for purposes of law enforcement.” Associated Students of ASU President Paul Larson said the Drug-Free Workplace Act of 1968 Contains “invasion of privacy implications.” “By agreeing to receive financial aid, it opens things up to the possibility of having to provide a urinalysis,” he said. “I do not understand the rationale (of the act).” Larson said the law is an attempt to curtail drug use, but it is not being handled properly. Paul Barberini, ASU’s director of student financial assistance, said the act was put into practice beginning this fall and th a t he has not heard any student opposition to the law. He declined to comment on the requirement for grant recipients to sign the non-drug use document. Although ASA’s resolution does not advocate the use of drugs, it does send a message that the law should be reinterpreted, Golich said. He added he hopes that student associations around the nation follow Arizona’s example and pass similar resolutions. state press gO*5is$m GPS ¿SAT or. CrMAT ^press ^ Raise your We've gol il cerned! 3 1 , N O SCRATCHING W ash The LSAT, GRE and GMAT can be tough, but we can make them a whole lot easier. The Princeton Review has helped thousands of students dramatically raise their scores. Small classes (8 to 12 students) geared to your strengths and weaknesses and a detailed computer analysis throughout the program make us the most effective, efficient and enjoyable way to dram atically improve your scores. You'll score more when you know how. A nd n v ll teach you how. T ouchless A utom atic In c lu d e s 952-8850 U n d e r C a rria g e W ash (R ecom m ended by all ow ners m anuals ONLY S j THE PRINCETON >n ^ ^ H | REVIEW We Score More. 50"' Self Serve T e rr a c e and A p ach e (O ne block east of-Rural) H appy B iiilu k v If a ven a t l r a o t h e b ro th e r. For the juiciest, tastiest CHARCOAL HOTDOGS “ Frankly speaking, Ted’s is the best” A WESTERN NEW YORK TRADITION FOR OVER 60 YEARS! Comer of Broadway & McClintock in TEMPE INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT? YOU SHOULD KNOW YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS! •F R E E C onsultation to stu d en ts a n d faculty •A uto Accidents •M otorcycle A ccidents •Bicycle A ccidents •W rongful D eath •Faulty Products •Slip & Fall •D og Bites •In su ran ce D isputes • R E D U C E D percentage fees for cases o f clear liability or serious injury •H om e, ev en in g & hospital ap p o in tm en ts available B E F O R E G A L L IN G T H E IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y CALL BAKER & MARCUS Personal Injury Lawyers D O N ’T GET HURT TWICE 4 3 8 -1 2 1 2 ( 4 6 2 5 S. W en d lerD r„S u ite I I I , T e m p e ) S to tt f t — » Wednesday, November 2 2 ,19 8 9 _ _ _ _ _ _ ____________________________________ _____ Page 7 jW ednesd«^tavem be¡^^9¡^ Page 8 State Press Co-chair of peace organization speaks on global issues By NICKI CARROLL S tate Press The co-chair of the Alliance for Our Common Future, a partnership of existing peace-seeking organizations, said the United States is just beginning to understand its role in addressing global issues. Sarah Harder, assistant to vicechancellor at the University of Wiscon­ sin and past president of the American Association of University Women, spoke to a group of about 100 people in the MU Tuesday night about the Alliance’s role in increasing this awareness. • “Practical possibilities are beginning to leap out of the closet even in the United States,” Harder said. “There has been a profound silence that says , Harder we don’t need to deal with global issues.’ She said the alliance has chosen four areas to target, which Harder said it also is important that small environmental, peace and equal rights groups realize the strength they have when working together. She said a “feminism of power” is taking place everywhere and that men and women are tired of rigid stereotypes. Harder said the alliance supports “involving women as problem solvers not problems.” She said that every current crisis has brought with it possibilities. Myriad concerns such as the environment, the ozone layer, global warming, equal rights and world peace should be viewed as one grand issue. “I think we can hope to see those components dissolve before our eyes,” Harder said. She said she views this process as a measure of the individual activist group’s strength. “This moment of crisis and opportunity, this paradox is a test of leadership,” Harder said. “I think we can find our courage and dare to live up to the promise of our common future.” s ■ they feel are “ripe for direction” in the 1990s. Harder said public opinion is calling for a reversal of the worldwide nuclear buildup. She claims American households do not want nuclear waste in their backyards and that a comprehensive test-ban treaty is necessary. “ It is useless to keep testing with peace breaking out,” Harder said. Another issue the alliance hopes'to make paramount in the political area is budgeting priorities. Harder said economic conversion and reallocation are absolutely necessary to turn around the budgeting process. Harder said the United Nations is fighting for global issues, but the United States continues to ignore them. She said it is vital that American government support and strengthen the U. N. “The U. S. is a deadbeat,” Harder said. “It owes past (U. N.) dues and one more time the Congress has refused to ante up. “America does not look to the U. N. for leadership.” Guardian Angel’s leader, ‘drug guru’ to debate drugs, crime By JO IE ANN LaPOLLA S ta te Press ASU students can tune in Tuesday for a debate between drug guru Timothy Leary and leader of the Guardian Angels Curtis SUwa at 7:30 p.m. in the Arizona Room of the MU. Turn on to Leary, a former Harvard professor who was notorious during the 1960s for “dropping acid” and Sliwa, an outspoken opponent of crime, drugs and wrongdoing, as they unleash their opposite philosophies. But don’t drop out until the end, as this promises to be a lively exchange, said Don Shilliday, Associated Students of ASU lecture series director. “It’s been reported that they hate each other, and Sliwa is rather militant,” Shilliday said. The event, sponsored by ASASU, will cost $5,500 plus travel expenses, Shilliday said. ‘V W l '.« M w T x i .l B \ | J i -B2» 1% . Audience members will have the chance to ask questions of the two personalities. Leary, a former psychologist, was the spokesman for the cultural revolution and the consciousness movement in the 1960s. He was a leading dissenter against the Nixon administration in the 1970s, and he also ran for governor of California against Ronald Reagan less than 30 years ago. Leary published his first novel in 1988 and is preparing to nationally syndicate a daily five-minute radio commentary and weekly half-hour television show. “Leary has pushed for the legalization of drugs before,” Shilliday said. “He’s got a point of view that in the 1960s he was a lot more popular. But since toon, drugs are looked down a lot more, accepted even less now than they were then.” Sliwa, founder of the Guardian Angels’ national crime-fighting group, has appeared on numerous talk shows condemning drugs. JL f ▲ T M T k Y T r ii . A . JLS1U v J A 1 llü i W » A C lr n A p.i% J S J L • His organization is well known for its efforts in the war on drugs, Shilliday said. “Ia m really excited because all too often toe issue of drugs has been in toe news in toe past year and a half, and all you hear are numbers, costs and fatalities,” Shilliday said. “These are people who are either fighting it on a local level or have experienced them firsthand.” S h illid a y h a s b ro u g h t o p p o site personalities to campus before, such as Edwin Meese III, former U. S. attorney general, and George McGovern, former democratic presidential candidate, for a debate in October. The highly successful event drew a crowd of about 1,000. Shilliday said he hopes this debate draws a similar amount. “I think it’s looking at the drug problem from a different point of view,” he said. “Looking at it from a humanistic point of view rather than a political point of view.” A JLf m -W T-w n' JL A A J c j æt Leary T i'C l^ 'B k T P V Y A A A Í j c t A Íj I^ i JL # * — C O N Q U E R the C R T S ! Q U IN T P R E -G A M E P E P R A LLY FH day. November M t l v T ^ ^ ^ T t Support the ASU 4 P .M .-7 P .M . i i ^ 0 2 j ? W A l SUN DEV|LS C R U S H TH E CATS C A R B A S H !* B a s h th e W ild c a t J u n k e r fo r a B u ck! ALL PROCEEDS B E N E FIT A S U A T H L E T IC S ' D U N K T H E C A T S !* S o a k th e C ats! BEER G A R D E N ! (B rin g I.D .- M u s t be a g e 2 1 ) Fresh^£ 0O nsflK lve cause.” ASU Head Coach Larry Marmie redefined the word as the WashingtomHhdlMMroiV “ I’m proud that our actions of his Sun Devil football team. “Some people who get knocked down don’t get back up,” he and do wl said. “If you’re a fighter and you have the competitiveness to win," The bi) that you’ve got to have, it puts a knot in your stomach until check for you come back to do the things you have to to win.” 7 UofA in seASU (3-2-1 Pac-10, 6-3-1 overall) will have a fight — make “ It would that a war — on its hands at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in th&Big . Game against UofA (4-3, 6-4). ^ JMckT< The Wildcats lead the 62-game, 91-year series 35-2"^ outscoring the Sun Devils 1,206-1,070 for a 20-17 average. \ Marmie is in hi? The Sun Devils struggled for three weeks in October, losing le a m n d a t the he] to UCLA and Oregon and tying Oregon State. The ASU seniors had a meeting to try to pick up the pieces. “At that time, we weren’t talking about the UofA,” split do ,al in every game, but Tomey said n the big game. I kicking games have played a big ¿outcome of the game,” he said, lied more kicks (in 1969) than ig game, but haven’t made as n streak C o rn e rb a c k s By PAUL CORO S tate Prase After running parallel lives for the past seven years, two ASU senior cornerbacks are hoping to break one pattern — kKing to UofA. For Eddie Stokes and Lawrence Hubley, the Big Game could be their last. “This is definitely an important game to us,” Stakes said, “especially for the seniors, because we want to be on the team that breaks the streak.” Stokes said the Big Game has all the makings of the biggest rivalry in the nation. Hubley agrees. “This is a game that I saw when I was being recruited, and I wanted to be a part of it, ” Hubley said. This year’s war with the Wildcats will be Hubley’s first. In his fi Hubley missed the 198& trip fo^ because of strained ligaments i t$y to -knee. . ' if the Stokes and Hubley came tom e Sun d e o j ^ ¡■ ^ ^ ^ ■ ^ ■ i^ H H Ititiv e . via Cerritos (Calif.) Junior College, wW jte a w iiM W l a little they, were both all-South Coast ConferendP l& /*' 1 selections. Prior to that, the two sociology w With the possibility of a bowl game being majors attended Cerritos High School. rare, Hubley and Stokes will probably don “We’re the best of friends,” Hubley ¡■me' M iroom and gold for the Amd time “We talk about games and life in general.1, Saturday He’s like a brother to me. When it’s all g r a p “I think it will hit me a lot when the game I think we’ll still be there for each other.**; is over And IteBtoirfihat was it/ ’Hubley said. When considering universities to trarifgfet* Stokes- said; “It st«ige<&4»f*3 B r ifi& to out of junior college, the fact that the two Thursday. With eight d a t i A k ^ f c ine cornerbacks could come to ASU togemtag something to think about" and start weighed significantly upon |K |ir Both.ASU defensive •backi^expect decision. Saturday’s game todjeiibh v siciK rawI 'f c “One thing we wanted was to start i f / n d c a t wishbone offense will predominantly! “Our concern isl Mfepdhe big plays in the air,” JStokes said. like to see the ball in the air Stokes’ fivepick-o^^^ M ^ r ^ lisBrRrfor, the team lead with N ^ i S p ^ ^ y u b f e i . and Stokeseach have five pass deflections, but Hubley has 53-taclflf to Stokes’ 43. : %;• Hubley said UofA’s^ ^ S rien tM ^ ’otfense does not bother him. x£ “I like to come up ahdm ake tackles,” mr said. “That is a challenge in itself.” Hubley and Stokes both expressed the camaraderie and friendships they have within the team. “I feel good about my decision to come to ASU,” Stokes said. “I have nothing but fond memories and nothing could be fonder than to beat UofA.” Linemen say cohesiven^ss o f i^ ^ p e ll Devil win By KERRI STRAND Sta te Pa g i Th§*TOUr ASU senior sta rtin g offensive linemen said the Bun Devils have played with mMfclMilftMess this year and that cert] be the factor that ends fheir seven-year skid against l i e i M d f h ^ n , I W BK f ■ EddieGrant, a 6-foot-2, 261-pound native of Norman, Okla., has a definite goal for t |e Big Came — to win and end the “Everyone talks about tfiM e v ^ y ra r streak,” Grant said., “The only reason that no one matiagjHrig deal out of our 11-year (winning) streak was beeausIftHat’s the way things were supposed to happen. That’s where the stato«*rfiy belongs — here.” - V f j 1 Grant, who lines up at center, said that even i£ he c^uld pick either of the two previous head coaches (Blu%yl Rogers and John Cooper), he would not. He added that current Head Coach Larry Marmie is the best coach he has had here because he puts the team first. Grant said this senior class, as well as the whole team, is much closer than previous years. “There are a lot of people on this team you can turn and look to, as far as seniors go,” he said. Grant said his greatest accomplishment is being a positive influence on young people. Grant plans to graduate in May with a bachelor’s degree in sociology. He said he would like to play in the NFL or use his football experience and his degree (with a minor in telecommunications) to pursue a career in the media. Fedel Underwood said he is eagerly waitjngfor his last ^ Jam es^ nm- p A ^ ...... -s^ ^. R ear ter the Rose Bowl win, a lot of the guys thought they chance to play UofA and ehcitttbiBggunJ ...................... nnhen hi«jm a «» tight end said. “They got shocked. I winless streak. ASU should have better&Bds than itjlas had in previa«* think* lot of them were living on last year.” seasons, said the three-year starter, who played on the tS/SJ ^However, Veach swiMMjyear’s squad has demonstrated more closeness in comparison to others. Rose Bowl team. gg£WgJiad alotefbig names on tha ^ ^ ^ ^ p d e rw o o d s a id . Veach s a S |£ [t’s a lot of talent the year a closer team, and we play more together.” But he said this year’s team is ^ w i ntffioEfelofiSether and Although Veach said he noticed a change in coaching stylé, atporl wiysSiaH than in past se a so n ^ - jj{ * .; - » 5 ^ he was not affected by d » coaching changes. But he noted Underwood said it has not b^H difficuU to adjust to two that on academics. new head coaches because TbOg Freeman has been the —Vë m i plans to graduate n ^ ^ i f n e r with a degree inj fffensure te e coach during thfi Aiestrong guard1p|ve years like to pursue an NFL career if ttw^j possibility arises. Otherwise, he would like to work in the FBI " The 6-foot-4, J()7-pound native of Cliffwood, N.J., said the in the S áfa te-^ S Ê ' b i g g e s t f s ^ t m ^ - he had to make was to^ne Valley’s - or f j jjtjjy irogram . jk j~ ■■ Sherman, a 6-foot-S, 262-pound native of Lake Havasu, file “ I fit right into the program,” said the sociologyMajoe, s u ^ ^ P a||eason-entBB^ i ^ ^ tejury on who e x p e e u w l ^ i | w | d o r ’s degree in B 49u^!yasn’^ second g a g ie jH season and spent the year rehabilitating it. He te tâ ta r te d allhatteglí S á as strong as I would have liked to have been, ;th«jph J ’X SuîH f f B p ^ Underwood said he has not n ^ e c L ^ ^ ^ ^ f e ^ K e e r if the S a tiirffe v IK m i la s t opportunity presents itself, but h e^cn iid t^te to pursue a ^ ^onw j f e rman trantfa ^ ^ ^ to ASU , from Glendale Comtnaûfty College in thé spring of 1987. Although he has not coaching career. Scott Veach, a 6-foot-4, 239-poundi Phoenix native, spenfas much time with thaf team a ^ A ^ y p te p ia aoficedÉt. transferred to ASU from Phoenix CoUegeWrlhe spring of few ctatees since he has beeB ÍHMNk^. * • 1967. “This f ^ r the guys are a lot closer,** Sheaman Mid While the team goal for the Big Game is to w lw A ehhsaid “That’s jK ttaaJuM M B tfiajm dtffer^ü M a m the others.** he personally intendstoplav harder and concenfipteVkein Sherman p|tna ta gradúate iik M Â j w ^ X dogme hi iii jridflffnr his last against U ^ ^ p A . " g fthe contest, whic exercise ^iy sio I(® p fP Ík o would fikfetP pursue a canw f in* Veach, w h o ^ ^ flg a part of the the NFL if the opportunity presents itself Ha also mayfP he saw a lot of sttrpMsed players thej earner in corporate fitness. H ft ■U ¡»slowly, Jam es was placed ContinuHtf Irani j running thej [pig of the 4xl(J8-i] team, Jal Stmegan 1« position i “Track ’ ly, my endurance and maintain mÿl my overall speed,” James said. “One of the hardest things for me to learn was to catch the ball first, then run. I would get real anxious and lose my concentration.”* His first year as a Sun Devil (1987) was primarily a learning one, and he did not begin to make a contribution until the 1968 season. There he played behind Chris Garrett, who suffered a season-ending injury during the third game of the season against Nebraska. Instead of having time to ^ — H P : my abilWii r yet . However, it did not take long for him to contribute. Against Lamar, the game after Nebraska, he caught an 80-yard touchdown pass which was the longest reception of the season for ASU. Against Oregon State, he caught a 65-yard touchdown pass in the fourth quarter tying the game and helping the Sun Devils make a spectacular comefrom-behind victory. Even though James became an important part of the offense, it was not until the Maroon and Gold game last spring that he into his opi./D*Bpg this it touchdown passesFet^; yards indicating me was eivèçpiM ^& rrùfjjfa use r 49er standout, y f h ’re about teesamflBize ganté; he and I’m a little faster, b u y M n ^ p iu te (Ayante and technician which I'm worki^Pv jF fJ J J maturing a f l James has come a long way sthofimis high his speed. sChortd^ys as an optiotmqrttfeftack. He Similar to most cS ^g ^o o tB att^âjÉ rs,',1 ^t^nad a long road of oh6pclesJ^Prercome James wants to play in 3ie NFL. He hak^tl^ isidering th e > y e ] tM gejg ^ ^ S aturday size (6-foot-2, 190 pounds) and the speed tld very well a Sun (4.3-second 40-yard dash), all he heeds is the Devil uniforhy, and he wants Ip tnake the experience which he gains more of every most of i O f r o * - o « ^ ™ ^ ||^ e a r s UofA game. He feels he has proven himself as a game due to illness. good receiver especially against man “ I want to make up fo rm e years absence coverage. With this in mind, he has set high' by making a big impact,” James said, “but expectations for the future. most of all, I want what could possibly be “I want to be better than my idle, Jerry my last college game to be one I’ll always Rice,” said James about the San Francisco remember." State Press Wednesday. November 29.1989 ASU Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents that occurred between 7 a.m. Monday and 7 a.m. Tuesday: •A vandal broke the antenna and a side-view mirror of a student’s car while it was parked in-Lot 62. •A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested on charges of loitering in the Tempe Center after he was seen panhandling. •A thief stole five generators, valued at $1,300, from the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house, 620 Alpha Drive. •A thief stole a student’s stereo, valued at $400, from her car that was parked in Lot 57. •A student was warned of trespassing after sneaking into the Student Recreation Complex. •A thief stole a student’s bicycle, valued at $250, from the bicycle racks at Mariposa Residence Hall where it was locked with a U-lock. Compiled by State Press reporter Termy Tatusian Tem pe Police Report Tempe police reported the following incidents that occurred between 7 a.m. Monday and 7 a.m, Tuesday: •A robber with a revolver stole $3,500 from Burger King, 6402 S. Rural Road, while employees were cleaning tip after closing early Tuesday morning, police said. Hie suspect forced employees to lie on the floor while he emptied two cash drawers and then fled on foot, police said. Police think the man hid in a ceiling above the mens restroom until the restaurant closed. He is described as a black male in his 30s with a short beard and stringy black hair. •A thief entered La Quinta Motor Inn, 911 S. 48th St., and pointed a gun at the two clerks. He demanded money but ran out the lobby door before the clerks could give him any. •General Finishing Group, 849 W. 24th St., has been sealed off after a hazardous materials fire that started from 55 gallons of acrylic paint, police said. The company has been investigated in the past for hazardous materials violations and will not be opened until further notice. •A thief stole a $350 VCR from Radio Shack, 1813 E. Baseline Road. He walked out of the store with it, but a clerk chased him in the parking lot. An off-duty police officer who was shopping in the store helped the clerk capture the suspect. Compiled by State Press reporter Tenny Tatusian K e a tin g - — Continued from pogo 3. influence hampered their efforts to uncover and stop what Wall on Tuesday called a “heist” of federally insured deposits in Lincoln. Wall said lawmakers had spoken with him on behalf of the S & L and its owner, Keating. But he said his decisions “were devoid of any political influence,” and he added, “I was not under the spell of Charles Keating.” Wall acknowledged receiving telephone calls from DeConcini, Cranston and Rep. Carroll Hubbard Jr., D-Ky., about Keating’s efforts to sell Lincoln earlier this year before the government seized it. “But those calls were well within the limits of propriety,” he said. “Their inquiries were for a status report or to urge action, but in no way were they attempts to tell me what action to take.” Hubbard, the fourth-ranking Democrat on the House panel, vigorously defended his action at the opening of the hearing, saying he Called Wall only at the request of former Rep. John Rousselot, R-Calif., who was then trying to arrange' a sale of Lincoln; C A M P U S N O T E S P R IN T S : • Class Materials • Works in Progress • Lab Manuals sy Lowest prices for your students er Shorter lin es S3r Free pick up and delivery Gonzalez chastised Wall for rejecting a May 1987 recommendation from field examiners in the Bank Board’s San Francisco office to seize Lincoln then. San Francisco “sounded an eight-alarm warning . . (but) for 23 months and two weeks (Washington) failed to take definitive and effective action,” Said Gonzalez, who has asked President Bush to fire Wall. Gonzalez faulted Washington regulators for failing to “sense who they were dealing with in Charlie Keating,” whom he accused of using Lincoln like an automatic teller machine as a source for cash. -------- —SKIERS— ------ TUNE-UP & ASIM BINDING CHECK & ADJUSTMENT REG. $35N q W $22°° 712 S. C ollege • 966-4225 JÖ 88Ä ACTION SKI RENTAL & SPORT Alma School & Baseline HOURS: M -F Sat Sun The Macintosh Sale. NowthroughJanuary3L ‘ /'Jtft.yifik-CiMì/iéttr.Inc.l/yjirtbr.\tfJrIt#, and\Uuintod>tin-nyishrcdtmimarks << •ni[itiii%im I * lf y o u r c o m p re h e n s iv e is b e tw e e n $0 -$10 0, w e w ill w a iv e I y o u r d e d u c tib le a n d c o lle c t th e re s t fro m y o u r in s u ra n c e I c a r rie r _ Y 0 U p A Y N O T H IN G ! — ^ \>4 ’TW*-* 7 4 8 W . U n iv e rs ity , M e s a | (Extension & University) I S'ftNP'*1 10am-9pm Macintosh*computers have always been easy to use. But they’ve never been this easy to own. PresentingThe Macintosh Sale. ThroughJanuary 31,you can save hundreds of dollars on a variety ofApple*Macintosh computers and peripherals. So now there’s no reason to settle for an ordinary PC.WithThe Macintosh Sale, you can wind up with much more of a computer. Without spending a lot more money But he admitted that, in hindsight, he erred in postponing a scheduled field exam ination of Lincoln’s offices in September 1987 after the thrift threatened to get a court order to bar entry. “You can second-guess yourself to the point of distraction,” he said. At the time “we were on the brink of disaster in the thrift industry” and “Lincoln was just barely on our scope.” NEWWINDSHIELD NOCOSTTOvour 10am-5pm 12-spm, WithMacintosh youcanevendothis: Wall defended his rejection of the San Francisco examiners’ suggestion, saying they had “found smoke but no fire.” N ew Open... Close 827-1262 3§0 Sane fls... P rin t... 98P Quit m COMPASS Moeur Bldg., Room 108 j Page 18 Slate M ète W e d nesd ay, November 2 2 ,1 9 8 9 Bar owner proposes birth date on ASU ID to eliminate fake IDs By KIM BERLY HARRIS S tate Press A local bar owner has an idea he thinks will eliminate the use of fake IDs, which college students under 21 often use to enter bars and nightclubs. “Why not have the date of birth included on the ASU ID, to use as a backup to their driver’s license,” said Dick Ryan, owner of Cannery Row at 70S S. Forest Ave. Ryan said he developed the idea because of the high fines a bar owner can receive. If police enter a drinking establishment and suspect a minor, they will take the person outside and issue them a $127 ticket, and the bar owner will receive a $500 fine, he said. “We turn away a lot of fake IDs,” he said. “But the question is, what’s being done about it? The $127 fine to the student is a slap on the wrist. Hie tines I can get could put me out of business in one night.” Ryan said the tine of $127 for the minor should equal the $500 fine of the owner. “What I’m suggesting will make it harder for minors to obtain a fake ID,” he said. But Ryan is in for an uphill battle if University officials do not cooperate. Paul Larson, president of Associated Students of ASU, said including the birthdate to ASU IDs would place an extra burden on the administration. “Hie state process for making sure IDs are valid is fairly stringent,” he said. “This would not necessarily solve the problem.” Enos Underwood, the U niversity’s registrar, said the ASU ID is meant for ASU business only. Bruce Meyerson, University general counsel, said publishing the birthdate on an ASU ID might be possible, and that it would fall under the same category as directory information. Students can object to having their name, address and phone listed in the University directory. “Unless a student tells us not to, we can p u b lish th e b i r t h d a t e ,” he s a id .. ‘‘Technically speaking, it might be possible.” Ryan plans to contact other Tempe bar owners during the Christinas break in an effort to involve them in his crusade. Officer Roger Austin of the Tempe Police Department said the date of birth should be included on all forms of ID. “The date of birth on an ASU ID would not take the place of a driver’s license,” he said, “but it would help as a backup”’ D ick Ryan, ow ner o f Cannery Row, w ould like to see blrthdates printed on ASU stu d en t ID s as a backup to d riv e r’s licenses in ord er to p revent underage drinking in bars. HUG€ RflVfiflN SHL€ SftV€ 30% - 60% RAVBAN 111A V FA ft€R' S HI ST $2 9 ” Learn from the best. Bacarne a student at our I N S T IT U T E • BEST SUNGLASSES • BEST SERVICE • BEST PRICES • BEST SELECTION C 4R STEN 1M /V E D A C a r s t e n u t iliz e s A v/ed a P r o d u c t s IT ’ S T H A T S IM P L E III -ïèjC ‘Pacific £yes & T’s th e California Attitude f o r H a i r , Ski„n a n d M a k e - u p Phoenix Tem pe 4 4 1 5 E. Indian School 8 4 0 - 4 2 4 0 3 3 4 5 S. R u ral Road 8 2 0 -3 0 0 5 (MdoumMol 19thfW s.& Bethany Home Ad. 433-2949 UtatridgsMol Tower Plan 75th A « . & Thomas 38th St & Thomas fld. 873-2607 £44-9119 SRL€ ENDS 11/26/89 State Press Pase 19 Wednesday, November 9 2 ,19 8 9 Health center offers ‘survival skills’ to avoid holiday temptation By SONJA LEW IS S tate Press Students who are watching their weight on Thanksgiving can identify with the tempting mounds of food and calo ries that accompany the holiday. Few are immune to the temptations of turkey, stuffing and pumpkin pie, and many look forward to the holiday season for such reasons. But for dieters, the temptation to “pig out” can be disastrous. The ASU Student Health Center will offer “Holiday Survival Skills,” a session that Jam ie S c o tt L y tle /S ta te P ress ASU students w ho rely upon aerobics classes offered b y th e S tudent R ecreation Com plex to stay In shape m ay be able to obtain short-term m em berships a t local fitn ess fa c ilitie s to m aintain th e ir fitn ess regim es over th e holidays. : focuses on overeating and the importance of exercise. The session will be Tuesday, Nov. 28 from 6 to 7 p.m. in the lobby of the health center. “There are so many celebrations, parties, food and alcohol,” nutritionist Karen Moses said. “We want to offer hope and give practical suggestions for the holidays.” Moses offers the following tips to survive the holiday season: •Position yourself across the room from the hors d’oeuvres table. •Limit alcohol to two drinks per day. •Choose plain soda water with a squeeze of lemon or diet soda. •Get seconds of vegetables, breads and fruit only. •Go easy on the gravy, butter and cream sauces. •Eat half-size servings of desserts. •Stop eating when you are full, “Just because the food is there, you don’t have to eat every thing in sight,” Moses said. Physical fitness also may be hard to maintain during the holidays. But Kay Cheesbrough, health education specialist, said there are ways not to avoid exercise. “There are many alternatives available to help students maintain their fitness levels over the semester break,” Cheesbrough said. Those altern ativ es include: m T h e f r i e n d l y m in i-s to ra g e p e o p le N E E D • • • • • IN F O F A ST ? 924-6341 INFORMATION RESEARCH COMPUTERIZED WORD PROCESSING TERM PAPERS THESIS/DOCTORATE -------- LOTUS 1- 2-3 EXPERTS „ H AT A riz o n a c o m p u t e r iz e d g a t e s y s t e m & STHTS ON senior, •Strengthening and flexibility exercises that can be performed at home. •A variety of exercise programs that are offered on television or exercise tapes that can be purchased or rented. •Local fitness facilities that offer short­ term memberships, guest passes or a payper-visit fee. ACCIDENT LAWYERS If you or o member of your family has had an acci­ dent involving serious injury or death, and you believe someone else is at fault — CALL US. We receive a fee ONLY if we win and collect for you. FREE CONSULTATION — CALL R .V .A N D CO M M ER C IA L VEHICLE SPACES SPACE! FROM 25 S Q .FT. TO 400 SQ. FT. OF STORAGE m FACTS Storage Inns Jam ia S c o tt L ytle /S ta te P ress Joe Daw son, a p olitical science enjoys a Big Mac in th e M U. DEMON 2) « A C T a a j a 9 0 / “ U jf c lU 235 W. FIR S T S TR E E T TEM z: ciYienc HUIR (UTTERS W HISSEN & TIDMORE ATTORNEYS 301 E. Bethany Home Rd. 279-7180 $ 1 0 .0 0 O F F any Pro Team o r ASU Jacket A Perfect Cut Every Tim e $ 1 oo Designer Perm Special w /co u p on Conditioning Rinse $ 2 3 9 5 w /coupon w /the $6.95 C U T N o A ppointm ent N ecessary Evert B ring T h e W hole Fam ily! _ cmenc FPm ilY HAIR (UTTERS Sham poo, C ut & S tyle Included Long H air S lig h tly H ig h er cmenc FdmiLY HAIR (UTTERS U niversity & Rural Rd. C ornerstone Shopping C enter 968-8008 Hours: M on.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5 or 3 0 % O FF any Phoenix Cardinal sportswear H giveiSity sporting goods 1038 S. Mill Aye. • Tempe • 968-7725 HOURS: M -Th9-8 F 9-6 S 1 Ö -6 Sun 12-5 C om ics State Press Wednesday, N a v e m b e ^ ^ 9 8 ^ _ by B ill W atterson The Far Side Calvin and hobbes — :-------V7----------- -— — — — . ■... by Gary Larson TV ... ____ DwtributadbyUniversalPratsSyndicate 1CDRPR06KS «H, WHATA RELIEF TO BE IN MATTIE BIT. t\)U£0 DOWH INSTEAD OF UP/ by Garry Trudeau Doonesbury OM I,BOISAMP6K 6, SOUPS1RAI6HTANPmf ATTENTION!UENE60TA meemiaw-vicß pt& yp& nu a n o w u '.. SIR, WHY PONY urnsum um th eber u n WALL? aeoF eaofe P.R.SWN15! ca m era # OVER0UM/N! rrSNOTTMT 06 A . TH cm MANTUHGOF 1H6BERLIN MALUS NOT THAT 0 6 A RI6HT. OMI, le ts REGROUP rrspRoemy JUSTATOCK. lo e e r r ip OF THOR MENTAL p a tie n ts . “It’s Henderson again, s i r . . .H e always faints at the sight of yolk.’’ by M ike R itter Ivory Towers I UNDERSTAND IT PERFECTLV.. W U K S SEEK] WORKING IN AF&ST-FOOP JOINT, ANDNOW HE'S A LOSER, AND SUE’S A BIMBO/ NES GOT A NEW BIKE ANO you MEAN Ali. IVI16 TINE ITSSOOP T b WAVE THINGS BACK TO NORMAL.. MIS OLP GÄLFRIENP BACK? I FAIL TD UNDERSWNP TWS.. R e a d th e S T A T E PRESS C la ss ifie d s , yo u n e v e r kn ew w h a t you m ay fin d ! WASHINGTON (AP) — The Environmental Protection Agency, charged with monitoring the country’s air quality, acknowledged Tuesday that the air in its own headquarters is so poor that hundreds of employees complain /about headaches, dizziness and other health problems. Complaints about inadequate air flow and indoor air pollution have been widespread for several years at the EPA headquarters, prompting strong criticism from several unions representing EPA workers at the office complex. According to a survey ordered earlier this year by EPA Administrator William Reilly , about 40 percent of the 3,995 workers who responded complained of health problems frequently associated with poor indoor air quality These included complaints of frequent headaches, dizziness, fatigue, mucous membrane irritation and tearing or itching eyes. About 10 percent of the respondents said that they experienced such problems frequently or always when at work and that their conditions improved when they left the EPA offices. Keep in step w ith the com ings and goings w ith the STA TE PRESS A SU ’s one-step m arketplace! 7% *1 -E sta b . I 9 7 5 & S DYNAM IC EXCHANGE PRESENTS; p b a s ir . W EDNESDAY, NO V. 22, 7:00 pm -1 0 :0 0 pm DESERT PALMS CLUBHOUSE Bring a traditional dish of your culture DEX will provide turkey and refreshments Ad funded by ASASU Coupon Good fo r ^ . ^WAREHOUSE D E L I & PUB ^ S° W 1 0 FREE GAM ES*expiresi2i^89i C O M E V ISIT T H E N E W E S T FU N S P O T O P E N F R I D A Y 6 S A T U R D A Y TIL 1 A M ednesday 8 p.m .- 11 p.m «1.99 Pitchers of M iller Lite 1110 s. I Alma School I Behind I Big 0 Tires | Open a t 1 0 a.m . | 7 days a week I 461-8590 | 10 Nickels w ith $ 1 .5 0 Paid Admission N ot valid w ith 8 any other offer, j Live Entertainment • Jay Casmirri H A PP Y T H A N K S G IV IN G 130 E. University Dr. (Forest & University) 966-7788 C ollege Culture State Press Page 21 Wednesday, November 2 2,1989 The Usual Suspects Crash Hanks ACTOR TOM HANKS was involved in a minor nighttime traffic collision that was described by police as a routine “fenderbender.’* Hanks, whose work in “Big” earned him an Oscar nomination, was unhurt in the collision Monday night in the city’s upscale Brentwood District, said police Sgt. Cary Lynch, “Apparently, it was so minor, a report wasn’t even taken,” Lynch said. He did not know if Hanks was driving. Hanks got his big break as a co-star on the ABC cross-dressing sitcom “Bosom Buddies.’’ His movie credits include “Splash,” “Bachelor Party,” “The Man with One Red Shoe, “Dragnet” and most recently, starring opposite a slobbering canine in the summer Disney hit, “Turner and Hooch.” H e’s very old FIRST LADY Barbara Bush visited Pitt­ sburgh to promote literacy, but she found time to help schoolchildren with math as well. After asking elementary school students at a Carnegie Library branch how old they were, Mrs. Bush displayed her own age by holding up enough fingers to indicate she’s 64. She then added a finger to show the children her husband is 65. “He’s very old,” she said. Mrs. Bush also read the youngsters a book called “The Very Hungry Cater­ pillar.” She encouraged the children to read along with her and asked them about their own reading. Teaching children and adults to read is a cause the first lady has adopted and cham­ pions across the country. Lloyd’s membership PRINCESS ANNE on Tuesday became only the second woman to be conferred with honorary membership of Lloyd’s of London, the world’s leading insurance market. The 39-year-old daughter of Queen Elizabeth II accepted the honor when she opened a visitors’ exhibition and a viewers’ gallery at Lloyd’s headquarters in Lime Street. Hmmm, sm ells just like him FORMER HEAVYWEIGHT boxing champ Muhammad Ali believes he can make it to the top again but this time he won’t be throwing jabs and counterpunches. Rather, Ali is traveling to promote a new cologne that bears his name. “ It’s the greatest,” he said. The 47-year-old Ali, who was known as much for his wagging tongue as his flying fists in his younger days, is pulling no punches. “ I predict I’ll sell more cologne than anyone else in the world,” he said Monday in an appearance at a department store. “Even Calvin Klein will back up. “Women love it. Makes ’em chase men they don’t even know.” Theater honors RICHARD WESLEY won best playwright honors and his drama, “The Talented Tenth, ’’ was named best dramatic production of the year at the 17th annual AUDELCO awards for excellence in black theater in New York City. AUDELCO — Audience Development Committee — was founded in 1973 “because there was no recognition for black theater,” said Marko Nobles, a com­ mittee spokesman. Since then, the committee has become a recognized part of the city’s off-Broadway tradition. ^ Hosts for the awards presentations Mon­ day were singer-actress Melba Moore and Cleavon Little, Ö Z s N O Ü o CL WEEKEND SPECIALS VALID AT ASU/TEM PE LOCATION ONLY. No coupon necessary, just ask for the weekend special. FRIDAY THURSDAY Original Extra-large one-item pizza and 2 Cokes O riginal M edium tw o-item pizza ONLY ALL WEEK MIXED DOUBLES ANYONE? O ne M edium C heese Pan P izza and O ne M edium O rig in a l C heese P izza ONLY $6.25 $9.99 Valid all day Thursday: No coupon necessary. ' dditional items available tor 95C«ach . Valid all day Friday. No coupon necessary. Additional items available for $1.25 each. $9.49 A d d itio n a l item s are available fo r $1.35 each fo r b o th p iz z a s . S u b je c t to a il a p p lica b le sta te and lo ca l taxes. THE PIZZA PEOPLE OF ASU R iv er B o t t o m 968-5555 903 S . R u ra l R d . Bring your ready to type rough draft in to Kinko’s. W e’ll do the rest o a our Macintosh1"“ - computers and Laser­ Writer™- printers. Come to Kinko’s for papers that really make the grade! T e m p e II T e m p e 111 University & Rural University & Hardy 966-2035 FAX 894-1986 921-0168 FAX 894-2038 HOURS: 11:00am -1:30am Sun.-Thurs. 11:00 am -2:30am F rl.-S at. O u r d riv e n c an y la s t th an $20.00. Lim ited d elivery a n a to in s u n safety. © 1989 D om ino’s P izza. $6.99 $9.99 ONLY $9.99 + tax for an O riginal Extra-large one-item pizza and two Cokes. One coupon per pizza. Not valid with any other offers o r specials. Expires: 12-15-89 S o u th e rn [$T"25"""S i$1.ÖÖ $1.25 .OFF any Original Extra-large one or more item pizza. One coupon per pizza. Not valid with any other offers or specials. Expires: 12-1589 ONLY $6.99 + tax fo r an O riginal Medium one-item pizza and two Cokes. One coupon per pizza. Not valid w ith any other offers or specials. Expires: 12-15-89 $1.00 OFF any Medium Pan or Original one or more item pizza. One coupon per pizza. Not valid with any other offers or specials. Expires: 12-15-89 M esa Southern & Dobson 969-3326 FAX 461-8442 165 STPR Subject toallapplicablestate&local I 122 "■ ■ . o irn STPR ■ STPR | Z *' , l&jbpct toallapplicablestateAlocatterj ^Include« all applicablestate&local taxJ £^ncludes all appfcablestate&local tax. Open Early, Open Late, Open 7 Days! One coupon per person, per visit. Void w ith any other offers. Coupon expires 12-20-89. NOW HIRING AT 903 S. RURAL - 968-5555 Page 23 L IQ U ID A T IO N S A U E This Saturday join Max and Y95 fo r ASU's Victory Party over th e Wild Cat's beginning a t 8:00PM w ith th e Original ANY COIN a n y d r in k till 9:30PM. Plus lots o f great give­ aways and Jerry Jammin Moran till 3:00AM fd r Progressive A fte r Hours. State Press Page 24 R o d eo D isco u n ts Continuad from page 21. Continued from page 21. harder than any of his drugs, and he realizes it’s time to change his life around. And instead of exploiting the click­ ed agony of drug withdrawal, the film allows Bob’s perspective to merge with that of the audience and we see, as he does, the effects of drugs on those around him. Equipped with a new, drug-free sight, Bob travels the streets of a town that is filled with chemical-consumed minds and comes to live in a home for recovering addicts. Stones are unturned and we uncover the unlikeliest of drug users, an aging addicted de-frocked priest (appropriately played by William S. Bourroughs). Although “Drugstore Cowboy” is a little too moderately paced following the opening scenes, it provides an in­ teresting and very real look at the world of drug addiction from several angles — from the eyes of the addicted, the recovering and the cops. The film certainly offers no answers; it, in fact, goes out of its way to present the un­ predictability of drug addiction. Once you’ve entered a world like Bob’s, there’s no easy out. is rented out by the producer. Tickets for concerts such as Fine Young Cannibals were not availible at a discount rate because the Gammage box office has no control over such tickets. Musical Theatre of Arizona (MTA) and Ballet Arizona are allowing some $5 discount tickets to be sold to students. Coming for the holiday season is the Nutcracker Suite, which is be­ ing presented by Ballet Arizona. Discount tickets can be purchased, in advance, for the Tuesday and Wednesday shows. All MTA events, including “The King and I,” and “Annie,” will of­ fer the balcony bargain seats to students, but the tickets can only be purchased on the day of the show, not in advance. Bill Stafford, a student who works to promote the events at Gam­ mage, said, “We’ve had a hard time promoting the student discount, making them (the students) more aware of what’s going on at Gam­ mage and of what is being offered to them.” Stafford said he hopes more students take advantage of the dis­ count next semester. K elly Lynch and M att DijIO n fro m “ D rugstore C ow boy.” Traveling’s easier w ith STATE PRESS Classifieds! ...fo r all your leather needs. 640 S. Mill Suite 116 CENTERPOINT $20 off ALL LEATHER JACKETS (with this ad) P R E -T H A N K S G IV IN G $10 off all briefcases and back packs (with this ad) P A R T Y Wednesday 10:00 — 11:30 PM "a n y Co in , 4 ANY DRINK" Well, W ine, D raft, Longnecks Full Size D rinks...N o Dixie Cups • FREE hamburgers • FREE baked potatoes • FREE coke, tea, lemonade • FREE peanuts TONGUE TWISTER SHOT comes with every drink purchased ll:30-close Page 25 W ednesday, N o v e m b e r M . 1 9 8 9 State Prest Classifieds HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: LINER AD RATES: R e a d file S ta te P re s s C la s s ifie d s S&OO par day lor 1-4 days $2 75 par day tor 5-9 days S2 SO par day lor 10 v days IS* aach additional word The first 2 words are caprtaknd No bold lace or cantaring In Parson: Cash. Check (with guarantee card). VISA or MasterCard We're located in (he lower level Ot Matthews Center, room 46H Office hours are 8 a m >5 p m Mon :Fr) • By Mail: Send your ad (with. . -payment) to. Stài» Press ClassiI«ds Matthews Center, flm is Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Advertising Policy: The Stale Press reserves the right to edit or refect any advertising copy submitted 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS $15,000 CASH Loans even w ith C redit Problem s. Anyone can apply. Bad credit o u r S p e c ia lty . C a ll 2 4 h o u rs 1-602-985-9722. (AZ-CAN). S T U F F IT at Arizona Storage Inns $800 TO $2,000 C redit Line. Use our G old Card fo r C hristm as. No cre d it check, everyone approved. Free catalog. 24 hours 1-800-638-3302. (AZ-CAN). HANG-GLIDE! O ur gently sloping man­ made tra in in g h ill. Safe and exciting. Fly all day. W indsports 897-7121. M O D E L SEAR C H screening 389-6618. M a g a z in e — F ree C Io m 20% DISCOUNT NOW Call Helen 967-0210 , THINK YOU can’t afford college? Finding sources o f aid our specialty)! W rite P e tri* glyph, P.O . Box 4542, Yum a, Arizona 85366-4542 fo r free inform ation. (AZCAN). is lo < a te d in th e b a s e m e n t o f M a tth e w s ( e n t e r 1 Sweats^— I Sweaters I ¿Shorts fj HakegreatArizona í ..f * We’re located on cam pus in the basem ent (south end) of Matthews Center. Or call 965-6731 GET PERSONAL C h a n g in g H a n d s BOOKSTORE AUTOMOBILES » New & Used Books • * Calendars & Cards -I * Books on Cassette *V Sell or Trade your books a t Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) we pay 30% o f our resale price in cadi or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. * (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) M-F 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 414 Mill Avenue • Tempe • 966-0203 1964 MUSTANG LX, great shape, m ust s e ll as soon as possible $3800/offer. 350-0428. 1988 RED Chevy m ini-blazer, great AM / FM sterio w ith high q u a lity sound, cool a ir conditioning, red d o th in te rio r w ith velvateen seat covers and m atching dash m at, top rack w ith tilt steering. Sharp looking!! Need som eone to take over paym ents w ith tran sfer o f ow nership. C all 966-2449 after 3pm . ’ ,- . '; -- ■ - ~' ’82 DATSUN 200SX. Loaded, 5-speed, excellent condition. $2,650. 345-8480. REPOSSESSED VA ft HUD HOMES PLANE TICKETS to W ashington D C ., Decem ber 26 to January 16th. Take one or b o th , w ill tra d e . Beet o ffe r. K e lly, 220-4425. available from governm ent from $1 w ithout credit check. You repair. Also ta x delinq uent foreclosures. C all 1-805-682-7555 e xt. H-2003 fo r repo lis t your area. (C all 7 days a week.) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE A B A N D O N E D : M O D U LA R ty p e 3 bedroom 2 bath doublew ide. M ake up back paym ents, im m ediate occupancy. Free statew ide delivery. M obile C ity N orth, 1-8008 4 8 8 1 3 0 . (AZ-CAN). HERITAGE BUILDING S: TapOred I-Beam , bolt-up construction steel buildings, engi­ neer stam ped construction p rin ts, 3,000 s ta n d a rd s iz e s , 3 0 x4 0 x1 0 $ 3 ,4 6 5 ; 40x60x12 $6,275; 50x75x12 $9,186; 6 0 x1 0 0 x1 4 $ 1 3 ,8 9 5 . C a ll fo r fre e b r o c h u re s t o d a y . 1-800843-55S5.(AZ-CAN). HERPES, SHINGLES, cold sore “ break but elem inationM tape. Proven effective. C onfidential. F o r m ore inform ation, Reve’ C enter, Box 40781, Tem po, Arizona 85274. NINTENDO PLUS 9 gam es and lig h t gun, $225/best o ffe r. Ca li Ron, 784-9195. POWER AM P, Q SC-1200, $400/offer. 894-6543. SEIZED CARS, trucks, 4w heelers, TVs, stereos, fu rn itu re , com puters by DEA, FBI, IRS and US Custom s. A v a ila b le yo u r a re a now . C a ll 1-805-682-7555 ext. C-1669. (C all 7 days a w eek.) MOTORCYCLES 1988 HONDA ELITE, 900 m iles, great condition. $600 966-3228 o r 9660427 CYCLE/SCOOTER Insurance. Low rages, m onthly paym ents,-near ASU. Free quota­ tions, can Phoenix Insurance Agency, 029-3070. ONE ROUND trip tic k e t, Phoenix to San Francisco. Leaving 12/1. returning 12/3, $90.831-5834. ONE-W AY AIR LIN E ticke t. P ittsburgh to Phoenix, nodstop US air, depart 12-20-89, $100, negotiable. 924-9362. PAU L M CCARTNEY. N ovem ber 24. Friday, in LA . G reat seats, $50 each. 829-0196. __________ . PHOENIX TO AU STIN, roundtrip air, W ednesday 11/22. retu rn M onday early 11/27. A llison. 844-3970. $143/offer. 150W /side, SNOW SKIS, $100/up. A ll sizes, waxed and ready to ski. A lso jackets. C all E ric, 966-9402. W HOLESALE EARRINGS $1.50 (to the trade). Assorted Southw est and Indian dangle styles. S terling silver, real stones. Free catalog. 602-391-9846 o r Box 5261, S cottsdale, Arizona 85261. (AZ-CAN). COMPUTERS MACINTOSH PLUS, colar Im agew rtter LQ . $1,000 each. Softw are and packaging included. 1 year old. Brad, 948-9X65. REAL ESTATE 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath apartm ent. Heated pool, close to cam pus. $399/m onth, to ta l vacancy. 968-4522. 2 B E D R O O M , B ro a d w a y /R u ra l, $300/m onth a fte r rebate. Sm all fenced area, w asher/dryer, covered parking. 9665596. 2 BEDROOM 4-plex, Apache/M cC tintock. R efrigerated, $249/rnonth. 966-5596. A S U A R E A 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th , $ 3 5 0 /m o n th p lu s e le c tric ity . A irconditioning, ja cquizzi, no pets, deposit. 967-4789. RENTAL SPECIAL • 2 M onths F ree R ent •V e ry N ice 2 B drm . A partm ents S w im m ing pool & c o v e r e d p a r k in g . Close to ASU. Call 967-7335 $99 1st M onth’s Rent Walk to ASU, quiet 1 bed­ room, A/C, pool-side apts, $270/month G eorge A nn Apts. 8 9 4 -2 5 3 8 FREE R EN TR l SERVICE Apartment Finders Tempe/Mesa 894-1391 N.W. Phoenix 841-5055 ENJOY THE QUIET! 1/2 Block From Campus A-1 MOBILE Homes presents our best of ’89 sale. S olid 14’Xeo’ castle, upgraded w ith storm window s, o n ly $13,9001 Beauti­ fu l 14’X70’ Kaufm an and Broud w ith fireplace, step up kitchen and m uch m ore, $14,90011 Sharp 14’X70’ T iffa n y w ith glam or kitchen package and shingle roof, only $16,900. O ver 50 to choose from w ith fr e e d e liv e r y s ta te w id e . C a ll 1-800-647-0816. A-1 M obile Hom es. (AZCAN). : • \ A-1 M OBILE Homes announces our under $155 per m onth sale! 198 714’X52’ Tiffany No. 6089. 14’X80’ C aprice No. 3435. 14'X 70Tttan No. 9164. O ver 25 others to choose from w ith finan cing as low as $500 dow n. Free delivery statew ide. C all 1-800-647-0818. A-1 M obile Homes. (AZCAN). APARTMENTS 1 BEDROOM 1 bath. Close to ASU. Non-smoker¿ $250/m onth plus % u tilitie s . 921-7033, 730-1396. RAY BAN sunglasses and G ruen watches fo r sale, 50 to 60% o ff. A ll brand new item s. 894-1465. _________ ■ TICKETS W e’re h e re f o r y o u , ASU! Plane ticke t fo r sale. Phoenix to S alt Lake C ity or M ontana. O ne way. $125 o r best of­ fe r. Leaving Novem ber 27th. C all Jennifer a t 894-5505. CARPET- CARPET- C arpet! W holesale. D irect. Save $$$ on m ajor brands. Visa/ M astercard/D iscover. N ationw ide Carpet W holesalers, 1-800-5258973. (AZ-CAN). BMW R-G5, 1963, 22K m iles, excellent condition, factory M aintained m any extras m ust se ll. 0204231 G eorge. H o u rs 8 a.m .-5 p . m . , Monday-Friday. W ORLD W IDE selection o f vacation prop­ erties. Receive $2 on a ll inquiries. C all Resorts R esale today 1-800-826-7844, N ational 1-800-826-1847 in Florida or 1-305-771-6296. (AZ-CAN) BOTTLED COKE m achine, $250/best o ffe r. Needs freon, longnecks fit. B rian, 890-8840. Browse through our 3 flo o rs of: We publish Monday through Friday, with 21,000 copies circulating each day. BROADMOR PLACE patio hom e fo r sale o r lease. 1 m ile South o f cam pus. 3 bedroom , 2 bath, com m unity pool. W ill se ll at 1981 purchase price o r lease fo r $850/m onth C all Barb, 829-9383 o r Lou, 968-7715. ARCHITECT TABLE, desk, coffee m aker, 2 beds, 2 dressers, 2 tire s, end table, black/w hite T.V. 967-2569. There are 8 ,5 8 1 faculty and staff members. STATE PRESS CLASSIFIEDS REACH THEM ALL! PHOENIX SUNS vs Chicago, Boston, LA Lakers, and other gam es available. $15-$35. 829-0196. ROUNDTRIP TICKET, Phoenix to D etroit. Leave 12/21, retu rn 1/2, $238. Leave m essage, 649-9624. S ta le P re s s ( la s s ifie d s Customer Errors: Corrections must be made betore noon Compensation will not be given lor customer error. '. REAL ESTATE PHOENIX TO New Y ork (Kennedy), 1 way, Decem ber 21, 9:17 am . $120/best offer. 350-0365. to ASU State Press Errors: Check your ad (he FIRST day it runs Call 965-6731 with any corrections betore noon The State Press is only responsible tor the first day the ad runs incorrectly Corrected ads wiU be extended one day Changes called in alter the first day win not quality tor a make-good TICKETS PHOENIX SÜNS ticke ts, row 15, 2 seats. M ost gam es available. $25-$45.839-7950, leave message. SVIO* to 10’x20’ F ro m $ 1 2 & u p SAFARI RESORT, Scottsdaie/C am elback Road, offers $49 R ate fo r ASU Holiday guests. C all 945-0721. T here are over 4 1 ,0 0 0 s tu d e n ts o n th e ASU campus. Uner ads must be canceled betore nooh. t day prior to publication No refunds will be given - Ads may run tor any length 'of time Canceled ads will be credited to your account Sorry, no refunds -, (Ian W e ’r e u s e r fr ie r id ly - HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD: Classilied Imer ads can begin 1 day alter they are placed (i! placed before noon) - ■ Classified display ads can begin 2 days alter they are placed (if placed before 10 a.m ), \ By Phone: MS-6731 Payment with viSA/MC only -$6 minimum On all phone orders You can also place your ad at the North MU Information Desk and spring semesters only) between thè. hodrs ot . 9 a m -2 30 p m WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN? ; /■' B e a u tifu lly fu r n is h e d , h u g e 1 b e d ro o m , 1 b a th : 2 b e d ro o m . 2 b a th a p a rt­ m e n ts . All b ills p a id . C able T V . h e a te d p o o l, a n d s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s . Friendly, courteous m a n a g e m e n t. S to p b y to d a y ! Terrace Road Apartments 950 S. Terrace 966-8540 k r-A APARTMENTS BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 arid 2 bedroom s. Close to ASU w ith m icrow nvo, ce ilin g fans, basic cable, pool, d u b house and much m ors. Rancho Las Palm as, 1249 East Spence. 829-9607 fo r special. BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedrooms. W alk to ASU, pool, laundry room . 1 block south o f U niversity on 6th street. Cape Cod Apartm ents. 968-5238 fo r special. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: $99 m ove-in plus deposit. U nfurnished 2 bedroom , ju n io r 1 bedroom . Bel A ir Apartm ent, 1031 East Lem on. 966-2679, 481-0312. CLEAN 2 bedroom , 2 bath apartm ent. D ishw asher, m icrow ave, vertical blinds. Take over 6 m onth lease. $500/m onth. C olleen o r Lisa, 966-8863. DESPERATE« TAKE over lease, no depo­ s it. 1 o r 2 b e d ro o m s, fu rn is h e d . $363/m onth, cam pus close. 991-9286. D E S P E R A TE ! TA KE o v e r le ase 2 bedroom 1 bath, no deposits. $219/each, E l D iablo Apartm ents. 967-7727. M oye-in Decem ber 1. FREE DEPOSIT, telephone, electricity. M ove in im m ediately. 1 bedroom Q uadran­ gles U-1034. G raduating, m ust leave. Call J e ff, 921-8133 ONE BEDROOM furnished, $230 plus u tilitie s , pool laundry fa cilitie s. Studio, $250 in duding u tilitie s . R ental sharing, $219 in cluding u tilitie s , furn ished * colored T .v ll3 3 9 South Sunset D rive (one block wesTof R ural, one block South o f Apache), apartm ent 9. PAPAGO PEAKS V illage- com e choose from 11 d ifferent 1 and 2 bedroom floorplans startin g at $385. 6 pools, free aerob­ ics, racquetbaH courts, and m ore. AH dose to ASU. C all fo r S pecials 275-4466, 815 N orth 52nd S treet. SPACIOUS 2 bedroom , 2 bath, over 1,000 square feet, p o d , laundry. $475, includes a ll u tilitie s . 1/10th m ile from ASU. 966-8704. UP TO one m onth free! One, two bedroom s, $330 to $400. Sunrise Apart­ m ents, 1014 East Spence, 968-6947. TO W NHO M ES / CONDOS 1 FEMALE needed to share 2 bedroom 2 bath Condo near ASU. 892-3497. 2 AND 3 bedroom , luxury townhom es near ASU- Pools, lighted tennis court, washer/ dryer. 967-4906. 2 BEDROOM 2 bath condo, excellent in te rio r c o n d itio n , n e a r ASU. P o d , $500/m onth. 2 bedroom duplex, $450. 966-0962. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. Sharp decor. Im m aculate, w asher/dryer, p o d , covered parking. 1 m ile ASU- 464-0093. ASU AREA. S tudios, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartm ents fo r rent. $260 and up. HAYDEN SQUARE, large condo, second level com er u n it. 2 bedroom , 2 bath, balcony, p o d , protected parking, washer/ dryer, aN appliances. A vailable November 26th. $800/m onth. Theresa o r Dave, 964-0349. Vk M ILE from ASU. 2 bedroom , 2.5 bathroom s. P o d, spa, volleyball, tennis a n d b a s k e tb a ll, w a s h e r/d ry e r, a ll appliances. $675/m ontii. 251-7837 or 967-8097 Herrin Fo rm ar m odal, 3 bedroom , 2 bath and un it «ritti w asher/dryer, refrig era to r. C ad M ic h a ile or Susan, 991-3300. RENTAL SHARING FEMALE ROOMMATE fo r S pring. P od, laundry, ASU dose . Own room /bath. $250/m onth plus Vk u tilitie s . 894-6354. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom 2 bath apartm ent. Apache/Rural. $260/m onth, Vk u tilitie s . 9688046. FEMALE ROOMMATE to share furnished tw o bedroom , d o se to ASU. Own b e d ro o m , $ 2 6 0 . 9 6 6 -8 1 9 1 , le a v e m essage. FOR RENT/room m ate, fu lly furnished 1-2 bedroom apartm ent. 1Vk m iles from cam pus. C e ilin g fa n s, w asher/dryer, m icro, etc. C all now! Ask fo r Stephanie, 9684185. MALE/FEMALE room m ate wanted, Ques­ ta V ida, furnished condo, a ll am enities, responsible atm osphere. $275/m onth, Vk u tilitie s . 967-3677. MALE/FEMALE ROOMMATE needed in tw o bedroom /bath apartm ent. $190 per m onth plus Vk u tilitie s . 829-7894. OWN BEDROOM in 3 bedroom house. Q uiet neighborhood, w asher/dryer, aH fu rn is h in g s . $215 p lu s Vk u tilitie s . 491-2380. RESPO N SIBLE FEM ALE room m ate. 25-30, share 3 bedroom 2 bath house w ith p o d . $245/m onth plus Vk u tilitie s and deposit. S cottsdale, 949-9683, 941-3122. ROOM FOR rent, Ahwatukee. $300/m onth room and board. D eposit negotiable. Nonsm oker preferred. Fam ily environ­ m ent. 893-3701. ROOMMATE W ANTED to share Nice 2 bed, 2 bath apartm ent. 1 m ile to ASU, own bed, own bath, com pletely furnished. Neat and responsible only. $250/m onth plus Vk u tilitie s . Steve, 968-5629. ROOMMATE SERVICES TAKE THE GUESSW ORK OUT OF ROOMMATE SELECTION Save Money • Save Time Roommate Express 968-7574 437-1048 BUSINESS O PPO RTUNITIES $40 0/W E E K g u a ra n te e d . P a rttim e , U nbelievable m oney-m aker. N o phones, no door to door. N ader, 966-5294. ATTENTION BUSINESS and m a rke tin g students: N ational M arketing Company lia s expanded in Phoenix M etropolitan area. W e are in need fo r m anagers and sales reps, fuli-tim e/part-fim e openings. F lexible hours, car allow ance, bonuses and health benefits; com pany stock. Call R obert fo r interview setup, 890-1797. BE YOUR own boss- N ational m anufactur­ e r needs local person to service 100% natural ju ice route. Best one-m an busi­ ness ever. No sellin g. No overhead. M ust have $14,400 secured 100% by inventory. $55,000 very possible firs t year. This could m ake you independent. F irst tim e offe r, for details c a ll 9 am -9 pm . 1-800-633-1740. (AZ-CAN) HELP W ANTED BUSINESS O PPO RTUNITIES EARN THOUSANDS s tu ffin g envelopes. Rush self-addressed stam ped envelope: MGD E nterprises, 822 South M ill Avenue, su ite 196, Tem po, A rizona 85281. EARN UP to $500/w eek m ailing circulars fo r various business. Send Self-addressed Stam ped Envelope to Company System s, 1428 North S cottsdale Road, No.199, Tem pe, Arizona 85281. FOR ONLY $100, you can place you cla ssified advertising (up to 25 words; $4 each additional w ord) in 56 newspapers reaching nearly 650,000 readers around A rizona. T o learn m ore about the Arizona C lassified A dvertising Netw ork, contact your local newspaper, or c a ll Arizona N ew spapers A s s o c ia tio n , 277-3600.(AZ-CAN). NU SKIN, sta rt now, be rich when you get out. $5,000/m onth plus. 225-7126 PARTNERSHIP: OWN a part of a travel agency. As little as $3,500. Numerous benefits, discounts, tra in in g , and m uch m ore. 602-947-7907 (AZ-CAN). VENDING ROUTE, lo cal area. E xciting new am usem ent gam e. $200 m inimum cash incom e each m achine per week and y o u r in v e s tm e n t g u a ra n te e d ! C a ll 1-800-446-5443, extention 74 (AZ-CAN). HELP W ANTED AEROBICS INSTRUCTORS Accepting applications for ce rtifie d instructors, $10 plus/hour. C lub A erobics, 894-6543. ARIZONA BODY S culpturing accepting applications for fu ll-tim e and part-tim e w eight trainers. Some experience needed. M ale/fem aie. C all A rizona Body S culptur­ ing between 8:30 am -4:30 pm MondayFriday. Ask fo r John A lien , 968-1105. '" \ DISTRIBUTORS WANTED •Impact world health •B e your own boss •Set your own hours •International company •N o inventory requirements •Sales/marketing •N o experience necessary •Unlimited income •Invest less thah $100 ATTENTION GENERAL agents. Am erican R epublic Insurance Com pany is looking fo r a general agent to handle our outstand­ in g health products in th is ’area. C all: 1-800-456-4277 (AZ-CAN). BE A copy edito r! Newsday seeks applic­ ants fo r M inority E d ito ria l T raining Prog­ ram . Two year’s paid trainin g follow ed by placem ent at Tim es M irro r newspapers. Newsday, METPRO, Long Island, NY 11747,516-454-3087. BIG $$ w ithout the hours! C & S Referals needs m ales and fem ales. Appearance and conversation s k ills a m ust. 274-7136. BUFFALO EXCHANGE. G row ing young com pany seeks part-tim e , energetic, people-oriented, fashion enthusiasts to tra in as a buyer in our recycled clothing store. $4.25/hour to sta rt plus benefits and bonus plan. A fun place to w ork w ith grow th potential. A pply 227 W est Univer­ s ity M onday-Saturday, 10-5, Sunday, 12-4. CLINICIAN It: provide com m unity life s k ills and pre-vocational tra in in g to CMI clients in a residential treatm ent fa c ility . Collegelevel courses in hum an services, counsel­ ing or psychology plus 2 years experience or equivalent. $14,007 (evening, night and weekend hours). 1424 South 7th Avenue, Phoenix 85007, 468-7345. CLIN IC IAL III: Provide c ris is intervention, individual and group counceling to CMI clie n ts in a reside ntial treatm ent fa c ility . Bachelor’s degree p lus 1 year of experi­ ence o r equivalent. $17,532. (Some ¡even­ ing hours). 1424 South 7th Avenue, Phoenix 85007 468-7345 BRAND NEW 2 bedroom 2 bath apart­ m ent, fem ale nonem oker. m ust be very fin a n cia lly responsible. W ill have ow n, bedroom and bath. C lose to ASU. $20O/month p lus u tilitie s . A vailable im m ediatty. 921-4178. DEPENDABLE NON-SM OKER, fem ale, share 2 bedroom 1% bath apartm ent. $217 plus Vk u tilitie s . Q uiet com plex, availab le im m ediately. C a ll 921-8419, 582-9374 (m essage). ________________ FEMALE ASU student. $2S0/m onth, laun­ d ry fa c ilitie s , spacious. January 1 m ove-in. Terry, 968-9143. FEMALE ROOMMATE w anted. House B aseline and 1-10. $100 m onth plus Vk u tilitie s . Len, 438-9717, 12-5. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartm ent. A vailable 12/20. N o n s m o k e r, n o t a lle rg ic to c a ts . $240/m onth. 967-8869. _______________ FEMALE ROOMMATE to share b e a utiful 3 bedroom , 2 bath condo. Close to ASUFireplace, security, p o d . w asher/dryer. $236/m onth, own room . 966-3051. HELP W ANTED HELP W ANTED EARN EXTRA m oney fo r holiday season. D em onstrate new age biodegradable cleaner/degreasor. O utgoing, m otivated people needed to w ork. Part-tim e in re ta il outle ts. $6/hourty plus bonus. W eekend w ork included. Fem ales encouraged to apply. 966-3030. EARN EXTRA m oney as an elevator attendant in the M em orial U nion. Flexible hours and days. C all Janice at 965-5310 fo r m ore inform ation. EXCELLENT PAY! Hom eworkers needed! O ur directory has over 80 com panies who need assem blers, w holesalers, d istribu­ tors. Send S 'A .S .E . to: D irectory, P.O. Box 2686, H untington, W V 25726-2686. (AZCAN). EXPERIENCED AUTOMOTIVE diagnostic and alignm ent specialist. Send resum e, w age h is to ry , and requirem ents to Schm elzle Tire and S ervice Center, 200 N orth Haskell Avenue, W illcox, Arizona 85643. (AZ-CAN). FEDERAL G OVERNM ENT is h irin g . $16,500-$62,000 per year. A m azing re c o rd e d m essage re ve a ls d e ta ils . 602-420-1992. FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, cam pus o rg a n iz a tio n s , h ig h ly m o tiv a te d in dividuals- trave l fre e plus earn up to $3,000 plus sponsoring trip s : South Padre Island- C olorado S ki. 1-800-258-9191. C L A S S IF IE D S W O R K is cu rre n tly seeking ener­ ge tic and personable id iv id u a ls fo r th e fo llo w in g positions: E xce lle n t o p p o rtu n ity fo r grow th oriented individual. C om petitive salary. EARN $500 to $1500 w eekly a ffixin g peel and stick labels to envelopes. No experi­ ence. For free in form ation; send selfaddressed stam ped envelope to: P.O. Box 528, Dearborn, M ichigan 48121. j 2 2 A m bitious p J f 2 $ 5 .50 per hour Flexible Evening Hours W eekly Pay Cornerstone Mall Location 4 968-4457 2 4 For applicatioa ia io ra a tio a contact the Student Employment Office, job referral * 1470 j. Application« w ill be accepted natu Friday. December 5. 994-2442 Part-tim e $8 to $10/hour We fully train $5.50 guaranteed/hour. The nation’s finest and largest telemarketing firm is now accepting applications for shifts in the: Afternoons * Evenings We have telemarketing positions available in several departments including: •Publisher Services •Book Club Programs •Non-profit programs Our easy schedules and a professional staff all add up to an enjoyable and lucrative job. Our Tempe office is 5 minutes from campus. D la la m e r ic a NEED EXTRA incom e? Spend 2 hours a d a y and S a tu rd a y m o rn in g s, earn $2,000/m onth. Car required. 892-9330, 437-2218(Phoenix). NEW HOTDOG restaraunt across from Sky Harbor A irp ort, fle x ib le lunch hours, 244-1022. NEW SCOTTSDALE n ite d u b now hiring c o c k ta il w a itre sse s, w a itresse s and w aiters. Im m ediate openings. A pply in person at 7117 East 3 rd Avenue:; Scotts­ dale (S cottsdale Road and 3rd Avenue) 990-3466 Interested in free use of a personal com puter? Are you a sophomore or above? Full-tim e student? Com puter fam iliar? W ith at least a B average? i I K If all your answers are “y®s” , you’ve m ade the grade! M anpower needs you as a C O LLEG IATE REP to prom ote the sales of the IBM Personal System /2 on cam pus. For an appointm ent call today at: 968-8797 MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES WANTED: basketball coaches & officials $6 - $8 per hour NEED EXTRA m oney? Process phone orders at hom e. People c a ll you fo r our products. 582-5352, ext. B5. W ith flexible hours? Hardworking students, w e’ve got the job for you! 5 boys aad girls NEED DEPENDABLE part-tim e nanny fo r 2 boys, ages 9 and 11, after school M onday-Friday. Some cooking and lig h t housekeeping. O ur Lakewood home, a p p ro x im a te ly 1 5 -2 0 h o u rs /w e e k . 759-5650. O ffering valuable training and business experience? Call Julie, 866-8429 c ity o f s c o tts d a le re c re a tio n d iv is io n LIVE-IN FEMALE housekeeper/assistant fo r disabled m an. Room, board, $600 salary. Tim e fo r class, etc! Tem po, 491-2549. Looking for a job w ith great pay — and commissions? 6107 N . Scottsdale Rd. H ilton V illage CRUISE SHIP jobs. A ll positions available. A pply now fo r sum m er jobs. 582-5352, ext. C4. DRIVERS:W E know w here you’re com ing from and where you w ant to go. J.B . Hunt can help you get there by paying som e of the best salaries in the business. Find out m ore by ca llin g 1-800-643-3331. EOE. S ubject to drug screen. (AZ-CAN). GREAT ENTRY level position fo r full-tim e sales rep on cam pus. F o r consideration send resum e to: Kinko’s Copies, 715 South Forest, Tem po. C R U ISESH IPS N O W H IR IN G for spring, Christm as arid next sum­ m er breaks. M any positions. Call 1-80 5 -6 82 -7 5 55 ext. S -1114. (p a ll 7 days a w eek.) •R e te ll C lerks F /T .P /T •A ssistant Baker •P re p C o o k s •C a terin g CORK’N CLEAVER accepting applica­ tions fo r evening co ckta il w aitress and evening hostess. W ill tra in . A pply in person,' M onday-Friday, 2-5 pm o r by appointm ent: 5101 N orth 44th S treet (44th and Cam elback). 952-0585. Personality and co n ce rn w ith appearance are im portant. GOVERNMENT JO BS! Now h iring in your area, both skille d and unskilled. F or a current lis t o f jo bs and application, call (615) 383-2627 ext. P506. (AZ-CAN). OVERSEAS JO BS, $900-$2,000 m onth. Summ er, year-round. A ll countries, a ll fields. Free inform ation. W rite UC, PO BOX 52-AZ03, Corona Del M ar, C alifornia 92625. C O U N TR Y G LA ZED HAM CONSELORS, FOR boy’s cam p in M aine. O penings in m ost a ctivitie s (W SI, tennis, basketball, lacrosse, sa ilin g , dram a, m usic e tc.) Upper classm en preferred. W rite: Camp Cedar, 1758 Beacon S treet, P.O. Box 9, B rookline, M A 02146 o r ca ll 617-277-8080. AFTER CLASS HO URS RENTAL SHARING State Press W*dn«dayjNoywnb«M|J9W Page 2 6 D B in Ò z < 2 N O N Û & D O M IN O ’S P IZ Z A , the #1 Pizza Delivery Team in Arizona is now hiring for the following positions: Defivery Drivers: Must be at least 18, have a car with in­ surance, valid driver’s license, and good (hiving record. Earn $6 to $10 an hour, plus incentives for safe driving hours! Phone Personnel: Computer experience a plus, but we are willing to train the right people! Must be at least 16 years old. Outside Marketing: Super clean-cut image to help with building sales around campus. Great opportunity to meet a lot of people! > Applications accepted after 11 a.m. EOE 894-0264 903 S. Rural (South of University) 968-5553 Page 27 StatePrew HELP WANTED PART-TIME. LARG EST com pany of its kind in tha Southw est. Afternoon and evening sh ifts available. Pleasant w orking conditions. C all M r. W ellington at 381-0477. PUBLIC RELATIONS R epresentative for Tem pe P ublishing firm . P refer graduate student w ith excellent com m unications s kills. C all M ike at 966-4225 fo r inform a­ tio n and appointm ent fo r interview . R E C E P T IO N IS T , S A T U R D A Y and Sunday, 9-5. M ust be experienced and dependable. Some lig h t cle rica l duties. $4.50/hour. Subm it resum e or application a t Hayden and Shea, Danny or M ichelle. M e rrill Lynch R ealty, 951-1010. RED ROBIN now h irin g experienced line pantry pre positions. Apply at 1539 North Scottsdale Road, M ondsy-Friday, 9 am -11 am, 2 pm-4 pm. SALES CLERK fo r Contem pory fun boutique in S cottsdale. F lexible hours, friendly and energetic. S tudents in fashion preferred. 941-8629. SPEND A few hours a fte r studying stuffing envelopes. Earn $500 fo r every 100 envelopes stuffed. For m ore inform ation send a self-addressed stam ped envelope to J.E. M arketing. Box 428216 Evergreen Park, IHinoise 60642. THE STATE Press has several openings fo r com m issioned a d ve rtisin g sales representatives. Sales experience is n 't im ­ perative, but good people s k ills are a m ust. If you’re interested in a great posi­ tio n that w ill enhance your resum e and future m arketability, then th is job is fo r you. A car is necessary, as y o u 'll be travel­ ing daily to c a ll on lo cal re ta il businesses. C all Jackie E ldridge today fo r an appointm ent. 965-6555. HELP WANTED PERSONALS PERSONALS TRADESHOW HOSTESS sought fo r exhi­ b it and trade show w ork. M odeling and trade show appearance; fees over $2,000. C ontract valued at $4,500, including travel sched ule to A tla n ta , C hicago, Los Angeles, Philadelphia, S eattle, and more. No experience required. C all 969-6168. BERT AND Bum blebee, e ithe r grease the headboard or get som e knee pads. Love, your room m ates. SIGM A KAPPA T.L.W .: I th in k it’s tim e for som e Pina Coladas and M &M 's. Let's have fun in C olorado! Love, Nancy. "B IG BRO H aas" -ASU 47- good luck vs o f A t W atch out! The fu n 's ju s t beginning! Love-guess w ho!!! THETA RACHEL M cElhanon, Happy Bday to you Happy B-day to you, you're going to have the best birthday because I didn’t forget you! Happy 22nd. M arkham . VALET PARKING attendants, day shifts 11:00am -3:00pm and 11:00am -5:00pm . N ight shifts 5:30pm to dose . Full-tim e and part-tim e. M ust w ork holiday season and m ust have clean d rivin g record. C all for appointm ent 861-9384. Am erican Valet and Lim osine Company Incorporated. W AN TED -W AR EH O U SE/m anufacturing help. 20 hours/week, $4.50/hour. Spec­ trum , 968-5002. INSTRUCTION AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS ce rtification workshop by N ational Aerobics Training A ssociation. W eekend o f Decem ber 1, M esa. 963-9415 JEWELRY CASH FOR gold, diam onds, sterling , etc. M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. M ill, Suite • 101, Tem po. 968-5967. _____________ CASH PAID, jew elry o f a ll kinds, including gold, sterling , gem s, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. M ill Aye, Tem po Center. 968-6074 FREE LOST/FOUND AAA PRINCESS I'm looking forew ard to Thanksgiving w ith you. Thanks fo r the best three m onths ever. Love, G utter boy. BRADLY GREENFIELD, even though you always said you w e re...! d id n 't believe you u n til Friday night. C ongratulations! BRENT, I know you w anted one o f these so here it is. Hope you have a Happy B irthday and a G reat Thanksgiving. Stacy. C H K ) KELLY T .: I ju s t wanted to thank you fo r being such a great friend! Have a nice Thanksgiving in C a lifornia! Love y a / Nancy. TIRED OF being ripped o ff on Auto repairs? G uaranteed w ork arid savings, all m akes and m odels repaired. ASU area. C all Dennis, 892-7813 a fte r 5. Please leave m essage if no answer. ELENA FROM O regon: W e firs t m et at Hom ecom ing Fair. Then again at DH. A fte r the Stanford gam e, I'm sure it's fate. Interested? C all me, 730-6789. GREEK STEERING M ember Jennifer M akoff: O oooh, look a t the cows! R etreat was fun and w e’re glad you could be there fo r part o f it! C hicken- chicken, GSC. GREEK STEERING C o-chairs Scott and Debbie: Thanks so m uch fo r a very m em orable arid e xciting retreat! You both are great! GSQ. PERSONALS JIM MORSE! C ongratulations on your Deke presidency! I co u ld n 't be prouder. Love you, Katy. TELEPHONE SURVEY, no sales. Parttim e, weekdays 3-9, weekends 10-6. S tart $4.25/hour. C all Jenn ifer, 258-4554. A-PHI ALISON, have a Happy B-day and a great turkey day and exactly "W hat does th is mean anyway, HM M M?!” Luv ya tots, Jen and Dawn. IN F O F A ST ? 924-6341 • INFORMATION RESEARCH • COMPUTERIZED WORD PROCESSING • TERM PAPERS • THESlS/DOCT ORATE • LOTUS 1 -2 - 3 EXPERTS FRCTS & ST HT S O N HELP WANTED DEMHN HELP WANTED EARN EXTR A CASH Full-tim e • Part-tim e • Flexible Hours We are offering an excellent beginning salary of $4 based upon your experience and raises based upon your perform ance. Group medical insurance, employee profit sharing, AND paid vacations are also a part of our benefits package. Our restaurants are looking for active and outgo­ ing people for part-tim e and full-tim e positions. Visit our managers at 1331 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe, to discuss these opportunities. EOE. M/F. EARN UP TO $400 No experience required Need extra money? But also time to study or just to relax? Males 19-45 in good health needed to participate in pharmaceutical studies. Each study includes a physical and is fully ' monitored and explained. Most pharmaceuticals are already on the market. When you aren't needed for study procedures, you’re free to study, relax, or even sleep. Call the volunteer recruiting office for a study to fit your schedule. Call 437-0116 Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. H arris Laboratories, Inc. “ In a world o f questions, Harris answers" HELP W RITE term papers. C all C hris, 894-1422. CYN, I m iss you! Y o u're very im portant to me. I really do love you. Stu. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring hostesses, c o c k ta il w aitresses, bus/ dishw ashers, w aiters. Apply in person, 5001 East W ashington. N E E D E LE C T R O LY S IS -P E R M A N E N T h a ir rem oval. Remove unw anted hair forever. Student discount. C a ll fo r m ore Inform a­ tio n , 9 6 9 -6 9 5 4 /_______ _________ _ _ SUN DEVIL M ini-S torage, 816 N. Scotts­ dale Road. Low, low rates! Student FOUND, W HITE flu ffy cat in Q uadrangles. C all 829-4908 to claim . INSTRUCTION SERVICES CHI-O MARY M arini, way to go. I knew you w ould w in. Y o u 'll m ake a great vice president. C ongrats. Luv ya, Kirk. HELL STEPH! Khoal is ju s t m inutes away! Lets have a great w eekend! Love, Shannon. INSTRUCTION TR I DELT K a il Tyler: It was nice seeing you at the m ovies, m aybe next tim e I can be w ith you!? Forty Seven. MIKE (LARRY) 10 kisses M ike’s party, kinda w ierd, wish to see you again today, Tuesday, 11-21 at 1:35p outside ASU bookstore. If not interested show to say no, don’t leave me ban gin'! Intox. PANHELLENIC EXEC, You’re not out of the woods yet. Don’t go snipe hunting. I’ll be back. The B ig Guy. PEBBLES; I c a n 't w ait to spend another long, hot, and ju ic y w eekend w ith you at th e d o g g y m a n s io n ! Love , P siS ig Bambam. PHI SIGS: congrats on electing the best E.C. on ASU oam pus; K ent, G reg, Rich, S cott, C hester, and D .J.! Your w ino brother, Azer. PRISCILLA MARIE Happy 21st B irthday! D o n 't w orry, you aren’t an old lady yet! Love, C aroline. REN REINER- have I to ld you lately th a t I love you? Thanks fo r aH your help, have a great Thanksgiving- I’ll m iss you! Love, Boots. SCOTT HUME- Y our lit’ sis is , Moho, "b ig thing s com e in smaH packages" I’m a party anim al, so w atch out! AB. discount. 967-5206... $1200 INSTANTOOLD CARD No credit, bad credit. No turn­ downs. Cash advances. 100% college approved. C all (803) 750-0022 ext. 9528 24-Hours TRANSPORTATION AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to m ost m ajor citie s. G as allow ances available. 21 o r older C all 279-2000, then 4530. ADOPTION TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING AFFORDABLE W ORD processing. 34 years experience. Term papers, resum es, books, theses. Incom e taxes. Donna, 464-9064. A KINKO 'S paper m akes the grade. K inko's typesets papers, resum es, flyers. Self-serve M acintosh also. 933 East U niversity. C all 966-2035. o r 960 W est U niversity, C all 921-0188. APA/M LA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord processing. Need it fast? C all Jessie, 945-5744. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, e diting. Fast, accurate. C all anytim e. Prices com petitive, negotiable. 966-2186. FLYING FINGERS o ffe rs typeset qua lity w ith a Mac II and la ser printer. C a ll Susan, 945-1500. LETTER Q UALITY w ord processing. Experienced w ith M LA, APA, graduate school, m anuscripts. Kathy, 830-8783. PROFESSIONAL TYPIN G , $1.50 page, Baseline/Alm a School in M esa, editing service available. C all 897-1038. PROFESSIONAL WORDPROCESSING of anything you need. Fast, accurate, reasona ble. S a tis fa c tio n guaranteed. C entral Phoenix, 274-5531. PROFESSIONAL W ORD processing, 10 years experience. Legal secretary. High qua lity, reasonable rate s. 963-5650. W ORD PROCESSING fo r your typing needs. F ast tureround. Close to ASU. $1.25/up. T ranscription available. Roxan­ ne. 966-2825. W ORD PROCESSING—$1.50 per page. Resumes & editing available. R eliable. C all 921-3770 evenings & weekends. MAZATLAN, SPRING break w ith college tours. Sign up now and save 30 dollars! Lou, 921-9543 TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING PHOTOGRAPHERS. EXPERIENCED and non-experienced to take pictures. Free film . M edia w ill pay up to $500/week. 962-1437. Sunday/M onday, 8 am -8 pm. W ANTED: OLD pictures by M axfield P arrish, R A Fox, W allace M itting, etc. Cash rew ard fo r inform ation leading to purchase: 345-8360. m is c e l l a n e o u s $10-$660 W EEKLY/up m ailing circulars! Rush self-addressed stam ped envelope: Dept. AN-7CC-G, 256 South Robertson, Beverly H ills, CA 90211. BEFORE YOU sell yo u r deed o r tru s t, note o r m ortgage, do yourself a favor by callin g W ashington M e tro p o lita n . 1-800-541-0775. W e buy w ith our own funds since 1953.(AZ-GAN) PAY O FF your b ills and reduce your m onthly paym ents w ith a hom eowners consolidation loan. C a ll regardless o f past c re d it history. W oridw yn Acceptance. M B6011. 494-0029. (AZ-CAN) U r w o i k l o h e lp nm i ( i n r i TUTORS ENGLISH TUTOR, paper e d itin g . E ight years professional w ritin g experience, ASU E nglish degree. Rates negotiable. 829-6712. CHRISTMAS CARD p o rtraits, m odel port­ folios, a ll types o f events. S tudent rates. Sanders Photography, 921-0945. JASON SILVER/KID-M AN Photow orks C o m m e rcia l P h o to g ra p h y M p d e ls ’ , actors’, and a rtists’ , portfolios. Profession­ al w ork. Reasonable rates. 946-2475. W R IT E R S ! A R T IS T ! C o n trib u te to Expressions. W e need stories, poems, essays, and illu stra tio n s. Send ASÂF to Box 2429, M esa, A rizo n a 85214. Subscrip­ tio n s, $14 fo r 4 issues. PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Is out o f fashion. Today, we w ant fashion photogra­ phy in our p o rtraits. Custom Fashion Photography by appointm ent. You keep the negative. P rices s ta rt a t $60. C all P ictu re s P hotography in Tem pe a t 968-8610. TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING $1.50 AAA W ord P rocessing/Laser printer. 34 years experience. Theses, dissertation, APA specialization. M arion 839-4269. $1.50/PA G E DOUBLE-SPACED. Fast turnaround. ASU Student. W ordPerfect. Laser. Transcription. Free pickup/delivery w ith m inim um . T raining also. M argaret, 833-2133. SCOTTSDALE COUPLE (physician and nurse), ce rtifie d to adopt. W ant to adopt your healthy new born. C all 222-6436 (work) o r 483-6946y(hom e). PHOTOGRAPHY TRAVEL FLY FOR less, discount trave l. Dom estic and international, package tours to the H oly Land/lsrael. 491-0501. HAPPILY MARRIED couple w ants to share th e ir love, liv e s and fu tu re w ith newborn. Full-tim e m om , secure, caring home. Expenses pa id . C ali lle n e and Bruce c o lle ct. 516-546-6118. w o rk ! S i d le Pre ss ( Idssilieils. WANTED FLY ANYTIM E continental USA $350 roundtrip. Leave today! NW USA $250! A la ska -five weeks notice $450. O ther destinations. W e also buy transferable coupons! 968-7283. AD O P TIO N - N U TU R IN G , fin a n c ia lly secure couple w ants to show er your newborn w ith love, happiness, and the best in life . C onfidential. Expenses paid. C all c o lle ct anytim e, 408-867-7938. (AZCAN). Job-W inning Resumés W h e th e r yo u 're starting from sc ra tc h or upd atin g an old resum é, C re a tif S trategies can help you d esig n the perfect resum é. SIGMA CHI Deano: Happy 23rd B irthday! God you’re ge ttin g old! Have fun in Tucson and get ready to rage on Saturday. Love ya tons! C .T .' S2.00/PAGE. Q uick turnaround. Call Bob, 839-3305 AAA Q UALITY typing/w ord processing. $1.50. C all Linda, 962-8075. TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING W e h e lp y o u w ith : • w r it in g • e d itin g • la y o u t • d e s ig n • ty p e s e ttin g • p a p e r & c o lo r s e le c tio n • p r in tin g ACCENTS IN Typing. S pell-check, proof­ read, editing, a ll included. Q uick turn­ around. C all 894-6074. 274-8180 TYPING DIRECTORY FO R A LL Y O U R T Y P IN G /W O R D PR O C ES SIN G NEEDS W ORDPERFECT High quality printing and editing. Fast, low-cost. Jackie • 831-8635 “IT S O NLY W O RDS” Word Processing Let m e h e lp w ith those pesky pro­ je c ts . G ive m e y o u r rough d ra ft and I’ll re tu rn y o u r w ords polishe d and p rin te d to p e rfe c tio n . P ic k -u p & delivery. $1.65 and U p Professional word proces­ sor and former English teacher. Laser printer. Bob or Claudia. 9S4-S612 034-0129 Professional Wordprocessing Secretary, 10 years exper­ ience. Reasonable rates. Quality work. , 963-5650 Professional Resumes Original ty p e d flies com ­ b in e d w ith professional typesetting give you th e a d d e d ed g e in your jo b search. Call M argie at: RAPID PRINT 437-3364 word Procsssing secretarial sorvlcss 23 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e . Student discount. South­ west corner, M iller and Chaparral, 994-8145. EXPERIENCED TYPIST, WORD PROCESSOR W ill d o te rm p a p e rs , re p o rts , th e s e s , e tc . R a te in c lu d e s s p e llin g an d p u n c tu a tio n , p ick­ u p a n d d e liv e ry . Maria Mffey, 860-1234 "f" Typing $1.25/Page f llH ■ H il JETT SERVICE» A c c u ra te , P ro fe ssio n a l, & R apid T yping S ervices F o r Y our Document Needs. Evenings t Weekends 1 mile from ASU Msg: 967-9362 c n t n is Cash. 244-887Q, 24th St. & M cDowell to deliver & pick-up. Accuracy you can depend on. Jacque. WORD PROCESSING FLYING Quick, experienced/ quality guaranteed. Editing, laser printer, fin g e r s Specializing in marketing projects and resumes. Macintosh lasér-quality to give you the beet looking papersll Call Susan at 945-1500 Miller/McDowell dictaphone. Extended beers and weekends. Call $ 4 7 -7 7 * 6 State Press W ednesday, N o ve m b er 2 2 ,1989 Page28 p L -ft n a € THAN K S G I V I N G -f t THE EVE R t H NITECLUB PARTY “Young Sidney The Longhair” C irca 1935 Wednesday, November Twenty-Second. Open Until 3:00 a.m. A very special night with KQ Radio. Meet Mary The Bone Mama and her O kC A H P IM V C L r f% l I N f l \ w Hariey-Davtdson 'ELROY.' From 8:00-10:30 p.m. A portion of all proceeds will be donated tathe following causes: 'T t e A ^ n R d S f t r e s t • The People To Save The East African Elephant • The Coalition for The Homeless S WC S C O T T S D A L E & C A M E L B A C K ROADS • 6 0 2 * 9 4 5 * 2 3 4 5