V ¿ Copyright. State Press, 1990 Voi. 73 No. 45 Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Thursday, November 1,1990 D esign office u n d er attack b y se n a to rs B y K E N N E TH B R O W N S ta te P re ss Two Associated Students of ASU senators are calling for the elimination of the organization’s graphic design department, claiming its employees last year overstated their productivity and wasted 87 percent of on-the-clock time. College of Law Sen. David Jordan and College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Sen. Gary Starikoff urged fellow senators to phase out the Association Graphics and Advertising department in a report slated to be discussed at an ASASU finance committee meeting Sunday. The AGA, a program of ASASU’s Campus Affairs branch, was created to design artwork for campus groups. “AGA for years has been a poor way of spending money,” said Jordan. “ (Elimination) seems to many people as being sudden, but I’ve watched AGA now for seven years. AGA has never served the function it’s supposed to.’’ ASASU Vice President of Campus Affairs Cherie Verhines has voiced support for the AGA, but was unavailable for comment. Irwin Daugherty/State Prêta Jordan said nearly a month of research led him to believe the graphics department is out-dated, inefficient and dishonest, and that ASASU should not spend the estimated $18,000 needed to fund the department. Bed Rush M e m b e r* o f th e “S -S q u a re d C o m p le x ” te am rush to th e fin is h lin e d u rin g th e seco n d a n n u a l F ire b ird In te rn a tio n a l R a c e w a y /A S U B e d R ace s W ed n esd ay o n O ra n g e M a ll. M o s t o f th e 15 te a m * p a rtic ip a tin g in th e race fo u n d spon sors to p a y th e $ 2 0 0 p e r te am e n try fe e . A ll p ro c eed s fro m th e ev e n t w e n t to th e U n ite d W ay. P ic tu re d , fro m le ft to rig h t, a re B rad W illia m s , Junior fin a n c e m a jo r, D ave L e w is, Junior m an ag em en t m a jo r, A lyso n K alls h , S c o tt G o o d s teln a n d J e ffe ry D e n to n , a ll fresh m a n u n d e c la re d m ajo rs. “We’re proposing this because it’s an inefficient use of ASASU funds,” Starikoff said. “ If anything, this proposal will cause the Senate to take a good, hard look at AGA.” According to a report distributed to all ASASU senators Turn to Graphic»*page 7. R e-entry stu d en ts seek re tu rn o n tu itio n hike B y K E V IN S H E H S ta te P re ss For one ASU student, the impending Arizona Board of Regents’ meeting means more than another round of tuition talks and number crunching. The main focus of the Nov. 9 meeting — financial aid — is important to ASU management major Nina Bone for two reasons. Their names are Stephanie and Kenny, Bone, a single mother, was one of 36 Students who spoke up for higher financial aid and lower tuition at the regents’ Oct. 29 tuition hearings. Bone, 32, is president of the Re-entry Connection — an ASU organization comprised of older adult students, most who enter the University in their junior or senior year after at least a 10-year break from the books. Bone said she returned to school three years ago in an effort to give her children, now 3 and 11 years old, a better life. “I didn’t want to be on government assistance for the rest of my life,” she said. When Kenny turned 3 years old, Bone said she no longer qualified for state aid for her education because of an Arizona law. But Bone said she opted to stay in school and fight a system she claimed penalizes older students who choose to return to College. , And the financial aid available to her is not adequate, she claimed, “I pretty much know that I will be living in poverty as long as I am a student,” Bone said. Meanwhile, the regents are expected to approve the Council of P resid en ts’ recommended $50 tuition hike for resident students and $450 for non-residents. However, officials said financial aid still is up in the air. The COP recommended a 4.8 percent increase — $1.2 million — in the need-based financial aid pool. But student leaders claimed that $1.6 million is still needed to meet “remaining need” — how much students must pay for the total cost of instruction after family Turn to Aid, page 2. Lawyers debate Phoenix’s future B y A N D R E W FA U G H T S ta te P re ss Tlie future of Phoenix was the topic of controversy and hilarity Wednesday night as two outspoken critics swapped barbs in a debate to determine the city’s potential for “greatness”. More than 100 people turned out for the debate between Grady Gammage Jr . , a local zoning attorney, and David Bodney, attorney for New Tim es Executive Editor Michael Lacey. Lacey, who was present at the event, decided to let his attorney do the talking at the second annual Dickie Penguin Memorial Debate. The event was characterized by outbursts of raucous laughter from the audience and the hurling of light-hearted invectives between the debaters. Bodney, in his opening address, said people migrate to Phoenix to escape past lives and to leave civic responsibility T ? iE l3S’’ / ^ / C ro ssin g w ire s : A nationwide teleconference to discuss the state of world economics will take place via satellite today. Page 9 behind. Bodney, who recently took over as New Tim es editor, said the masses that call Phoenix home are greed-driven and have no connection to the land. “ 1 call this the escape from Chicago syndrome or the last run of the old Winnebago,” Bodney said. “ (Phoenix residents) want golf, Bermuda grass and to be left alone.” Gammage, in his opening address, said Phoenix is in its adolescent stage, with its potential not yet realized. While admitting the city is a “wildly improbable place to live,” he said it is a land of great potential. “Our size, heritage, and climate are great opportunities,” Gammage said.“ We must seize this opportunity to become a great city.” Gammage Cited Phoenjx’s low population density as another asset to the city. “We made it affordable for the middle class to live here,” he said. Turn to D ebate, page 7. Y o u n g b lo o d : The art, music and dance of the , 20-something crowd of the 90’s is featured. M a g a z in e 1 V W V ' j ~ B odney H e a d to . h e a d : Starting center Toby Mills goes up against top-ranked Oregon State defensive lineman Esera Tauolo Saturday. | P a g e 11 Today’s westhsr: Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers; high In the tow 80s. Tonight: Breezy snd cool with s tow in the mid 50s. Classifieds.. 14 Comics....... Crossword... 10 13 Horoscopes. 15 Sports........ .11 State P rêts Today_____ , ' ■. The Today aection is a dally calendar o f events happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the University community . Any campus club 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 guarantM publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m. the previous business day. M eetings •Alcoholics Anonymous will have an open meeting at noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and University Drive. •Amnesty International at ASU will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room. •Engineering and Applied Sciences College Council will ■ meet at 5 p.m. in Noble Library Classroom A. •EASCC will meet at 4:15 p.m. in ECG 320. •United Campus Christian Ministries will meet at 7 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. •Environm ental Law Society will meet at noon in Armstrong Hall Room 105 to listen to a guest speaker discuss Proposition 202. •Public Programs College Council will meet at 3:45 p.m. In Wilson Hall Room A231. •American Marketing Association will meet at 4:15 p.m, in the MU Pima Room. •Association for Minority Journalists will meet at 4 p.m. in the reading room in Stauffer Hall, •Christian Students Fellowship will meet at 12:30 p.m. in the MU Yavapau Room. •W omens LacrosM Club will meet at 3:30 p.m. behind the marching field. New members welcome. •Baptist Student Union will meet at noon at 1322 S. Mill Ave., for lunch and a devotional. •Students for Choice will meet at 5 p.m. in the MU Apache Room. •Student Orientation Service will meet at 4 p.m. in the Student Services amphitheater. •Association of American Indian Business Students will meet at 4 p.m. in the Student Services Building Multicultural Room. •P i Sigma Epsilon will meet at 8 p.m. In the MU. •College of Liberal A lls and Sciences will meet at 3:30 p.m. in SS 211. •MUAB Film Committee will show “Vertigo” at 7 p.m. and “ Rear Window” at 9:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema, Admission is $1. •Gun Devils will meet at 5 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. •W restling Support Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. on the third floor of the MU. Everyone welcome. •L e Cercle Français will meet at 2 p.m. in the Coffee Plantation. Aid Continued from page 1-.: contributions and financial aid. Bone, who said financial aid fails to cover her unmet need, is not alone among adults returning to school. According to Re-entry Connection statistics, 25 percent of ASU’s population is over the age of 27 years. She Said the issue is especially pressing because many students planning to re-enter ASU are in dire financial straits before they even return to college. Many of. the women who return must sacrifice a second income, she said, and many others lose their only income when they go back to school. “Our parents aren’t paying for our education,” Bone quipped. “So many of us live on budgets. When they hit us with tuition hikes year after year, we can’t plan for the future. “We would just like for them to set a five- year plan. Just let us know in advance so we could plan.” Regent Andy Hurwitz said such a plan was in place three years ago but did not work. “When we attempted to do that, the numbers came out too high,” he said, adding that the regents enacted a policy that increased the percentage of the cost of education residents paid by .5 percent each year. “That would have produced predictable numbers,” Hurwitz said, adding that stu d e n ts rig h tfu lly c a lle d for the abandonment of the policy. The regents are expected to officially strike the policy before the end of the year. Hurwitz said another option would be to increase tuition by a fixed dollar figure each year. But he said the option would be difficult, because it is impossible for regents to know what the annual growth will be for the three state universities, Roland Bittle, vice president of the Re­ entry Connection, said one of the main concerns voiced by re-entry students is the apparent disparity between the tuition hikes and the improvements in University sendees. “If I had a chance to talk to the regents, I’d want the regents to tell me whether or not the services that we offer our students are up to par with the tuition hikes that we keep asking for,” he said. “I mean, if we raise tuition, what increase have we had in services.” Bittle said the fact that ASU is within the lower third nationwide in resident tuition is • little consolation to older students struggling to meet ever-increasing tuition. “We hear the dialogue that ASU is up to the national levels in tuition,” he said. “But is Arizona State up to the national levels in resources?” But financial aid is also a major concern, Bittle said. “Financial aid, financial aid,” he said. “ (They need to) make some allowances. “If they increase tuition, part of that pie needs to come to financial aid, That’s probably the biggest issue. Even though they raise tuition, they don’t raise financial aid enough, We’d appreciate it.” Regent Edith Ausländer said she would “love” to match tuition with financial aid but did not think it was feasible, “I just think that dollar for dollar it is not realistic, ’’ she said. “it’s very frustrating not knowing how to do it,” Ausländer said,“ and knowing there are so many students living meagerly and sacrificing' so much for the future of the state of Arizona.” OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH! 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(E«orolfar2feMoeupansj FREE THIRTY DAY ADJUSTMENT ON ALL NEW BICYCLE SALES World/Nation S M tP m i Page 3 Thursday, Novem ber 1 ,1990 Clash over sh rin e k ills 24 M oslem s Awocii ted Press photo A n g ry M o s le m s atta c k e d an d v a n d a lize d a H in d u te m p le in D h a k a , In d ia o n W e d n e s d a y , p ro ­ te s tin g a g a in s t H in d u fu n d a m e n ta lis ts w h o a re a tte m p tin g to ta k e o v e r a m o sq u e a n d re p la c e it w ith a te m p le in A yo d h y a. AYODHYA, India (AP) — Thousands of Hindu fundamentalists failed in a new attempt Wednesday to storm an ancient shrine claimed by Moslems, and at least 24 more people died in violence sparked by the dispute. A government minister resigned to protest Prime Minister V. P. Singh’s attempts to block construction of a Hindu temple on the disputed site, deepening the crisis in his beleaguered coalition. Armed paramilitary troops blocked about 5,000 Hindus from attempting to re-enter the mosque in Ayodhya, which has been the center of a decades-old dispute between India's Hindu m ajority and Moslem minority. Hindu fundamentalists broke through police cordons on Tuesday and chipped away bricks and bits of plaster from the onestory mosque, which they want to replace with a temple. At least five Hindus were killed and 20 injured when police opened fire to throw back the rioters. At least two of the injured died Wednesday, doctors said. Press Trust of India said at least 22 other people were killed in street battles between Hindus and Moslems in four widely separated cities. In W ashington, S tate D epartm ent spokeswoman Margaret Tutwiler said the administration is “very distressed by the violence and loss of life and we hope that this crisis can be averted without further bloodshed.” The dispute has killed at least 170 people in the past eight days and pushed Singh’s ll-month-old government to the verge of collapse. The Hindu fundam entalist Bharatiya Janata Party withdrew support from the governing coalition last month to protest government policy on the temple project. The desertion left Singh without a majority in Parliament, but he has said he will win a vote of confidence scheduled for Nov. 7. Singh’s attempts to ride the religious and political crisis received another setback Wednesday, when the deputy minister for sports, Bhakta Charan Das, resigned fo protest the police action at Ayodhya. Das, a Hindu, accused Singh in his r e s i g n a t i o n l e t t e r of “ la c k of ’oresightedness” in tackling the crisis, The dispute also triggered violence in neighboring Bangladesh, an Islamic nation, where Moslem mobs attacked temples and Hindu shops and homes after hearing of the situation in Ayodhya. Authorities clamped curfews in the capital Dhaka and the port city of Chittagong to curb rioting. In A y o d h y a , v o lu n te e r s of th e fundamentalist World Hindu Council said they would make another attempt to storm the mosque on Thursday. Officials said they had information that hundreds of Hindus would try to enter the town at night, t»« to indu, page 6. Bush fed up w ith Crisis, says U.S. not close to w ar WASHINGTON (AP) /-? President Bush declared Wednesday ” 1 have had it” with Iraq’s mistreatment of American hostages but said the United S ta te has not moved closer to war. He also said he was willing to wait longer for economic sanctions to hurt Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. Bush expressed disappointment that the sanctions have not had more impact on Saddam. “I know some of our partners thought that the economic pressure by now would have come close to compelling him to withdraw,” he said. “I’ve not had a view A suburban Albany, N.Y. resident erected this sign attached to a broom in hopes of sweeping incumbents out o f office in the Nov. 7 election. Opinion S tate Press Thursda^hJovembeM^IW^ Page 4 The regents’ lullaby ASA’s dream ing can result in student nightm are Dan Nowick i O p in ion Editor it’s hard to keep a Straight face while liste n in g to th e A rizona S tudents Association discuss their strategic assault against the Arizona Board of Regents during this latest round in the war versus rising tuition costs, ASU’s three ASA representatives — Associated Students of ASU President Matt Ortega, ASASU State Relations Director Rob Miller and Assistant State Relations Director Maren Leq — all exemplify the stereotypical collegiate politico, each astride their very own high-horse and each as politically naive as the day is long. Ortega, who is equal parts pomposity and hot air and 100 percent pure junior politician, is the archetypical campus blowhard. As anyone who has ever been in the position of asking Ortega a straight question can attest, his responses generally consist of regurgitation of the original question, a general restatement of the issue at hand plus a dash of meaningless political time and time again. By the time they are ru d e ly aw ak en e d from th e ir rhetoric. No answers here. Although Ortega openly disdains the use somnambulistic state, it’s going to be too of “destructive” activist techniques — late and the regents will have won again. burning effigies, taking over buildings and The regents will sit through ASA’s songthe like —and is very vocal in his support of and-dance number. They will pretend w h a t h e h a s c a lle d “ p r o - a c tiv e they’re listening. They will applaud. demonstrations,” he is hard pressed to And then they’ll go right ahead and do come up with any tangible ideas or plans. whatever they were going to do anyway. He prefers to kiss-up to everyone. They alw ays do. Many people have commented on the In student government, names change effectiveness of his Ronald Reaganish communication qualities. Unfortunately, and memories fade fast. There’s little Ortega seems to have believed them and continuity from one administration to the flaunts his “presidential charisma” in a next. But if there is one constant, if there’s manner that is almost insulting. It’ll take one thing you can bet your last 10 cents on, more than a smile and a handshake to keep it’s the fact that the regents are never going to view students as anything other than tuition increases "reasonable. students: Miller, on the other hand, is a tailkisser It happens time and time again. Each second only to Ortega himself. He operates year a new contingent of peewee politicos in an over-anxious, almost neurotic fashion, convinces itself that it’s on the “inside tip-toeing around as if he’s terrified track” with the regents; the students are someone might accidently blurt out an certain th e y ’re the ones the regents are unkind comment to the almighty regents going to finally lake seriously. and cause the ASA proposal to collapse like a house of cards. And each year the students look like dopes. His jumpy demeanor and stressed-out attitude indicate that, maybe, he’s in over Ortega and Miller seem hellbent on following in those footsteps. his head. Our student representatives have been Surely the ASA gang can remember back tranquilized by the soothing Sounds of the to last spring when last year’s ASA reps — regents’ lullaby, the same one we’ve heard ASASU President Paul Larson and State R elations officers Shannon Sellers, Jonathan Kierman and Wayne Lokensky — felt sure they could reason with the regents if they “played the system.” As it turned out, the system played them and Arizona students are still reeling from the massive tuition bomb that their friends, the regents, dropped on them last February. Instead of experimenting with new, innovative approaches to the tuition dilemma, Ortega and Miller seem to be tripping over each other in order to play the kissing game. By all indications, the regents are looking at a relatively low tuition increase this year, due m o stly to th e f a c t th a t th e reverberations from last spring’s huge tuition hike are still being felt. If the number is small, it will be because that’s how much the regents intended to raise it all along. It won’t be because of Ortega’s smooch-up campaign. Sometimes one doesn’t know if he should laugh or cry at ASA’s buffoonery. But it shouldn’t be tolerated. S tu d en ts a re being in ad eq u ately represented at the regent tuition hearings. Ortega and Miller are living in a fantasy world that neither the Board of Regents nor the student body believes in. It’s time they woke up. C A R T O O N S pl& liplól y ; .HR**- wod*** M 0 6 W A iu w ,tq q o . E D I T O R I A L STATE PRESS SUZANNEROSS Editor B O A R D Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: NICOLE PERRON Managing Editor CnmtaCHitnr Awt. Copy Chief.... . .....HOBART ROWLAND _________ KELLY PEARCE ___ KRISTEN JOHNSON .............TENNY TATUSIAN __ ______ DAN NOWICKI JULIA GOODRUM ______ ' ___ ,..T. J. SOKOL ____ .... PAUL CORO ............. — ..KRIS TIMMONS _____ STEVE KRICUN ____ ____ ... . JILLTIBKE Magazine Editor.. .........——« ..J IE C HALVERSON Aaioc. Magazine Editor............... .........-RORYN PINKSTON Asst. Magazine Editor..................... - ....~.CARIN CUMMINS REPORTERS: Kenneth Brown, A f ita C a r cone, Teena Chad well, Jeff Concors, Joseph Crawford, Andrew Faught, Jennifer Franklin, Aaron Levy, Patricia Mah, Michelle Paul Michelle Roberta, Girth Sheh, Christina Schroeder, Kristie Young. SPORTS REPORTERS: Darren U rban, Greg Zele, Dan Zeiger. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Irwin Daugherty, Jeoigetta Douglas, Monique Hollin, Will Powers, Tamara Wofford. COPY EDITORS: Kelly« Kratch, Michael LaMantia. CARTOONISTS: Rob Minton, JubeSigwart. 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Suzanne Ross Editor Nicole Perron Managing Editor Dan Nowicki Opinion Editor The State 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 name, 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 I.D. to the State Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287-1502. ________ Opinion____ I M » P lW > _________________________________________________________________________ Thursday, N ovem ber 1 ,1 9 9 0 ;X•' ___________________________ ________ P flg g _5 Constitutional shortcuts Politicians find ways to subvert our Constitution Joseph Sobran U niversal Press Syndicate WASHINGTON — Relax, everyone. The U S. Constitution poses no serious threat to our form of government. Item : We may soon be at war in the Persian Gulf, and it’s far likelier we will have a war than we will have a declaration of war, as the Constitution prescribes. Some congressmen are explaining that to exercise their right and duty of deciding formally that the nation is at war would “tie the president’s hands,” Piurdou me, but that’s sort of the whole idea, isn’t it? To restrain the government by apportioning power and responsibility? It’S timé the buck stopped on Capitol Hill, instead of being passed to thé White House, the judiciary and the bureaucracies. The war clearly isn’t going to start until the U. S. government wants to start it. If ever there was full opportunity to deliberate and debate whether to engage in hostilities, it’s now. Congress has no excuse for dodging. Item: Congress has passed a so-called “civil rights” act that would, in fact, have diminished our rights. The president vetoed it, but only because the Democrats wouldn’t compromise on its extreme provisions. He was willing to accept the presumption of guilt the bill would have estab lish ed against em ployers accused of racial discrimination. It not only went far beyond anything the Constitution empowers the federal government to do; it would bave countermanded one of the most basic safeguards of our legal tradition by putting the burden of proof on defendents. Instead of challenging the bill on principle, Mr. Bush gave it moral legitimacy, then refused to sign it for marginal reasons. This gave his opponents the moral high ground from which to attack him as an enemy of civil rights. Classic Republican ineptitude. Mr. Bush interrupted his recent string of setbacks with a Pyrric victory. Eight years as Ronald Reagan’s understudy has taught him nothing. Item: Congress and the White House have agreed on a budget that will cost the nation about a trillion and a third next year. It seems like only yesterday that we passed the trillion mark; our generation may Uve to see the quadrillions. Even with a bloated miUtary budget, only about a fifth of this money will be spent for purposes authorized by the Constitution. The bulk of it will go for entitlements, transfer payments, the redistribution of wealth —whatever you want to call the myriad ways in which the modern state contrives to let some people live off the earnings of others. We customarily speak of “the U. S. economy,” but, in fact, the United States now has two economies: The trade economy and the tax economy. The trade economy is the realm most of us earn our bread in: The arena of freely exchanged goods and services. That is where wealth is produced. Hie tax economy produces nothing. It’s completely parasitic on the trade economy, and saps it. Before the income tax and the welfare state, there was no tax economy. Taxes paid only for minimal government services and amounted to only a small fraction of the nation’s total economic activity. But now the tax economy has begun to rival the trade economy in size and, even more important, in poUtical power. Tens of milUons of voters now get their income from the federal government, some as employees, but more as recipients of “benefits” for which they do nothing but vote. This means they vote bearing a conflict of interest: They can cast their baUots for candidates who have promised them cash out of the pockets of their feUow citizens in the trade economy. The tax economy has no constitutional footing. The framers of the Constitution understood a trade economy, and thay wrote law to enable it to flourish. Neither the original Constitution nor subsequent amendments authorized the sorts of federal programs that have more recently created the tax economy, which has become the daily business of the national government. We Americans talk about our Constitution incessantly. But the truth is that we have become inured to extra­ constitutional government, in which constitutional imperatives have been reduced to options, and constitutional barriers are ignored. Supreme Court to hear abortion consultation case Ellen Goodman W ash ington Post W riters G roup NEW YORK — This is the South Bronx, where reporters come to write about drugs and dropouts, about AIDS and abuse. Photographers come here to take pictures of blocks that make Lebanon look like a decorator’s showplace. But one flight above the street, past the lounge where teenage girls are seated around formica tables reading, talking, collaborating on a questionnaire in an old magazine, there is a haven from the street’s statistics of hopelessness. It’s a place called in the South Bronx called The Hub. To some people, The Hub is a model of what its organizer, Planned Parenthood, calls “a center for change.” It was built on the belief that family planning is less a matter of pill-pushing than of life-building. The programs that combine health services with education, job training with family counseling, are meant to give teenagers a reason to plan, a sense of life’s possibilities. But to others, The Hub is a target, because it also provides abortions for this community. And though few protesters dare carry their pickets to this tough territory, the center is not immune from the struggles over rights. On Tuesday, Oct. 30, Irving Rust, the courtly, Harlem-raised doctor who works on the third floor, will travel to Washington and take his seat at a Supreme Court hearing. He will listen to the arguments on the case that bears his name. And the man who once thought of teaching history will indeed be making history. Rust vs Sullivan will test just how many freedoms can be lost to those who claim the fetus as their cause. This time an abortion case is not about the right to decide or the right to privacy. It’s about the right to free speech. In 1987, the Reagan administration wrote a set of regulations for Title X’s federally funded family-planning clinics. Money for performing abortions had been banned much earlier, but these regulations went further. They banned talking about abortion. VV-, ■ The government told the doctors what they could not say. “Title X projects may not provide counseling concerning the use of abortion . . . or provide referral for abortion. And the government told doctors what they had to say. If a woman asked about abortion, they were to answer: “The project does not consider abortion an appropriate method of family planning.” The only referrals they could make were for prenatal care by those “who do not perform abortions.” To pro-lifers, these regulations were just another way to shut off any one group that supported abortion rights. But for the doctors and counselors who challenged this law and have kept it at legal bay, it is nothing less than a “gag rule.” Dr. Rust tries to explain what it would mean for a doctor to withhold legal information from his patient. Imagine, he says, that a woman comes in who has hypertention, diabetes, sickle-cell anemia, someone whose health is at risk from pregnancy. “How,” he asks, “can you just close your mouth and stay quiet and say notlung to a patient? ” He struggles with another medical analogy. “If a woman came in with cancer of the ovary and there were three methods of treatm en t, could I tell her the government says that chemotherapy is the treatment no matter what I think?” M arking his words carefu lly , he concludes, “I will NOT TELL a woman.” What is at stake for this blighted neighborhood is $450,000 in Title X money — one-fourth of The Hub’s budget — for pap sm ears and counseling as well as contraceptives for the community’s only health center. What is at stake across the country is the health care for 5 million poor women. But what is also at stake is what most of us take for granted: the free and honest flow of information and help, the relationship of trust between doctor and patient. “The words of a doctor to her patient, of the lawyer to her client and of the professor to her public-university students are most assuredly the speech of private citizens,” argues the brief for Dr. rust and Planned Parenthood. But if taking funds from the government means you must take the party line from the government, then doctors will be little more than bureaucrats. If the government becomes a medical ventriloquist, then a doctor is only “the voice of America.” Funny isn’t it did you ever notice how rights are connected to each other? The right to privacy, the right to speech. Attack one and pretty soon, another is gone. The same people who want to let government take over the decisions about our private lives would also let government put a Arm hand over the doctor’s mouth. Q U O T A B L E "I call this the escape from Chicago syndrome or the last run of the old Winnebago, (Phoenix) residents want golf, Bermuda grass and to be left alone." — David Bodney, newly inaugurated N ew Times editor in a debate w ith Grady Gammage Jr. over the future of Phoenix. Thursday. Novem ber 1 .1990 State Press India Continued from page 3. Tension sim m ered in Ayodhya on Wednesday after four of the victims of Tuesday’s police firing were cremated. The body of the fifth victim, a Hindu priest, was immersed in a river, according to Hindu custom. The Ayodhya dispute has festered for decades, with Huiuds claiming the 460-yearold mosque was built over the birthplace of Lord Rama, one of the most worshipped Hindu gods . Moslems say it is impossible to pinpoint the birthplace of Rama and that they will not accept the destruction of the mosque. The dispute stoked the already tense relations between Hindus, who make up 82 percent of India’s 880 million people, and Moslems, who comprise 12 percent of the population. It turned ugly last year, when the World Hindu Council announced plans to take over the site by force. At least 900 people were killed last year in Hindu-Moslem violence caused by the announcement. The issue came to a head Tuesday, the day deemed auspicious by Hindu priests to begin the construction. The World Hindu Council claimed a victory because its supporters succeeded in breaching the police cordons around the shrine. The government says no serious damage has been done to the mosque and that it will repel any further attempts to storm the site. Singh has provoked sharp criticism in the press for his handling of the situation. At least two newspapers Wednesday accused him of vacillating on the dispute, which they said contributed to the crisis. The Bombay-based newspaper, Free Press Journal, said: “The magnitude of damage that this one man has done to the country . . . cannot be assessed in terms of the number of people killed or maimed. The poses of anguish and remorse that he now strikes are so phony that few in this country would be taken in by them.” State fills Arizona State University’s Morning Daily BULL A d v a n c e d E n g in e e rin g P ro g ra m ...The average need not apply. Only the best graduates nationwide will be invited to participate in the Bull Advanced Engineering Program (AEP). As a member of this highly visible group, you w ill pursue a graduate degree while positioning yourself for a management position with Bull. Groupe Bull, the parent company of Bull Worldwide Information Systems, headquartered in Paris, France, employs over 47,000 employees and has a combined revenue of over $6.5 billion. After the acquisition of Zenith Data Systems in 1989, Bull is ranked as the seventh largest computer company in the world. Bull is recog­ nized as the first truly global comput­ er company, representing 50,000 customers in more than 90 countries. As a member of this intense, threeyear Program, you w ill obtain your Master’s Degree in Electrical Engineering or Computer Science from Arizona State University and participate in selective, rotating work assignments. You w ill gain invalu­ able experience while making a sub­ stantial contribution. Educational expenses and salary are fully paid with time granted to pursue studies. Upon completion, you will assume a senior position with our Engineering staff. To qualify, you must be graduating in the top ten percent of your class and possess demonstrated leadership and communications skills, with a high degree of self-discipline. Sounds Promising? It is. AEP was designed to identify and develop tal­ ent that w ill be our next generation of management. We select only highly talented, discriminating and motivated individuals who will bring new ideas to a constantly changing industry. Worldwide Information System s To schedule an interview, contact your placement office. Bull W orldw ide Inform ation System s Phoenix, A rizona An Equal Opportunity Employer Bull On-campus interviews: November 14 State P re ti Page Thursday, N ovem ber 1 ,1 9 9 0 Graphics. Combined Cron page 1. and executive officers, the AGA last year provided only 576 hours of work for the 3438 hours it was paid for. In addition, the report states that despite AGA’s claims of having completed 69 jobs last year, it finished only 43 — seven of which had to be re-done. AGA Director Sandra Bailey denied the allegations, calling the report vague and inaccurate. “They’re making a lot of assumptions about what this program is set up do to,” she Said. “ (The report) is a broad generalization. I have facts.” Keith Lierman, art director for the AGA, chuckled and shook his head as he read the report but admitted there may have been problems in the past. “I don’t believe in being dead weight,” he said. “It’s been really bad in the past, but this (report) is really unclear,” ASASU Activities Vice President Frank McCune, a voting member of the Senate, said he will suspend judgment until he hears arguments from both sides. Debate C ontinued from page 1. When asked by a member of the audience the precise definition of a great city, Gammage stopped to consider the inquiry. “It’s sort of like pornography, you know it when you see it,” he said. Bodney, who admitted his own claims were somewhat cynical, said he considered Phoenix’s “happy mediocrity” a blessing. “ (Ganunage) is the man who would turn the désert into a great American city like Los Angeles and New York,” he quipped. “Do I want to live in a city like New York where I could buy anything? Could I trust myself?” Gammage admitted Phoenix is a “city by choice,” dependent on technology to compensate for the lack of a harbor or natural resources like other American cities. sa JOIN THE * 1V “Phoenix is the most recent realization of the American dream,” Gammage said. Bodney sharply criticized Gammage’s “chamber of commerce mentality” he uses to sell people on Phoenix. “You can be content behind your walls with your barbecue ablaze,” Bodney said. “People don’t want to pay the price for greatness." What Our Students Do The Night Before An Exam MADNESS AS ASU CELEBRATES HOME On the day of an exam, you want to be well rested, prepared and confident. Stanley H. Kaplan Prep™ for the LSAT, GMAT, GRE and MCAT will give you the preparation you will need to score your best: live instruction, practice testing, a home study pack, proven test-taking strategies, our Test Your Best™ guarantee and loads of confidence. Call us today. We make the following exams easy to take: Come explore a different culture as Sun Devils display their culture diversity with song and dance in a variety/talent show i 10:30 a.m .-2:30 p.m ., West Lawn GMAT, GRE, GRE PSYCH, LSAT, INTRO TO LAW SCHOOL, BAR REVIEW, MCAT, DAT, TOEFL, NA­ TIONAL MEDICAL BOARDS, MSKP, FMGMS, FLEX, NCLEX-RN, CGFNS, NATIONAL DENTAL BOARDS, CPA, NTE, SPEED READING AND MORE. g STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL c e n t e r LtD. 967-2967 FREE gift at time of enrollment, while supplies last. For other locations call 800-KAP-TEST Friday Night Live Special Edition November 2nd, 1990 “Family Ties” Would Beaver and Wally Cleaver need Therapy in the 90’s??? MAROO ¡ r £ ( o m c hear Kent VÍulk\ *s stór\ [A L U M N I r A S S O C IA T IO N ASSOCIATED f» STUDENTS m*:. .V Sheraton Tfempe Mission Palm s Hotel FRIDAY 5:30 PM STADIUM DRIVE Mow h a \ e your lamil\ experiences a llcèJK*d, \ o u r current Iil est \ le? t he traditional \meriean Home w ith 1. i kids is onl\ an intake left to us In old | .\ . sit-toms. Vetuall) . most o! us t ome I rom less dian an ideal em i ron men (. \\ ho: Ken Mulk \ \\ here: lx IOI \\ Iren : I ritla\ . N o n . 1 at ~o() p.n Presented In Campus ( r u s a d e l o r t prist Scrviim ASl since l l)Sh Page 8 Stata Press Thursday, Novem ber 1 ,1 9 9 0 Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents Wednesday: •A male ASU student said he received an obscene telephone call from an unknown male. •An ASU student, who was riding a bicycle, collided with a vehicle. The student suffered head injuries, but he refused treatment. •A male ASU employee reported observing a man exposing himself on the east side of the University Activity Center. •A rubber ball was stolen from inside a Microsoft mouse in the Engineering Building. Estimated loss is $10. •A window at Manzanita Residence Hall was damaged by a golf ball. Estimated damage is $300. •Two side windows were broken out of an ASU student’s vehicle while it was parked in Parking Structure five. Estimated damage is $140. •A black Magnum bicycle, valued at $100, was stolen from bicycle racks near the Architecture Building. •A blue Giant Acapulco bicycle, valued at $220, was stolen from the bicycle rack on the north side of the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. •A silver Schwinn bicycle, valued at $150, was stolen from the bike racks on the west side of Palo Verde East Residence Hall. •A yellow Takara bicycle valued at $125 was stolen from the bike racks near Ocotillo Residence Hall. Tempe police reported the following incident Wednesday: •An armed robbery occurred at La Quinta Inn, 911S. 48th St. , when two suspects followed a married couple into their hotel room. Hie suspects pointed handguns at both victims and demanded money. One suspect pointed his gun at the male victim’s chest and pulled the trigger, but the gun jammed, and both subjects struggled over the gun. A third suspect then hit the female victim over the head, and she suffered a laceration. The three suspects were able to steal cash and property from the victims before fleeing the scene. One suspect is an 18- to-20-year-oid black male, 5-foot-8,140 pounds. He was last seen wearing a blue windbreaker and carrying a .25 caliber black automatic handgun. Hie second suspect is an 18- to-20-year-old black male, 6-foot, 160 pounds. He was last seen wearing a blue jacket and carrying a .38 caliber revolver. There is no description of the third suspect. 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' Free Weights ■Lifecycles ■Cybex 1Reiser Cam II i; Nautilus • Suntan Beds ' Olympic Swimming Pool Go-ed Jacuzzi Steam/Sauna Cafe/Lounge 1Aerobics 1Stairmasters Basketball 1Indoor Volleyball Sand Volleyball Racquetball Walleyball Martial Arts Tennis ~ •'•■ Diet Center A S Uß) • IIf 11 8 5 L I™ . UNIVERSITY APACHE • BROADWAY SOUTHERN California Casualty is your group-approved provider of auto insurance. Give our nearest office a call. You'll like what we have to say. ÌUPERS ITONEWŸ . . . Open 7 Days a Week Call Now! 968-9231 Bring this ad with you to receive a one week free trial. Student ' lifestyle memberships available at no initiation fee. Offer expires November 19, 1990 WESTERN RESERVE CLUB A W A R D -W IN N IN G S P O R T S C E N T E R BY D A V E B R O W N Broadway West of Price •Tempe, A Z • 968-9231 California Casualty Our Group Serving Yours 2102 W. Indian School Road, Suite 11 Phoenix, AZ 85015 253-6329 or Toll-Free 1-800-841-4736 FOR FACULTY AND STAFF ONLY AUTO INSURANCE ONLY Stale Frese Tfu«dafcNovembeM^990 Phone bank to provide voter inform ation State Relations registered 4,300 students to vote in the “Students Are Voting Everywhere in 1990” campaign. “This campaign is a takeoff of the SAVE ’90,” she said. “Now we’re trying to educate those voters. We are doing everything we can to get information to the students about the issues.” Lee said State Relations will not endorse any of the candidates. “We will tell them where the candidates stand on the issues, but we just want students to make the choice themselves,” she said. Some of the election issues that affect students have been the Martin Luther King Jr. paid holiday and the Arizona Financial Aid Trust Fund, Lee said. Proposition 301 would establish a paid King Day instead of a paid Columbus Day, while Proposition 302 would keep both holidays. Larry L’Heureux, executive director of the Arizona Students’ Association, said the group of representatives from B y JE N N IF E R F R A N K L IN S ta te P ra se Students suffering from election day distress, pondering the propositions or considering the candidates, can call ASU State Relations for help. Robert Peteuil, Get Out to Vote campaign coordinator, said State Relations will man a phone bank on Nov. 6 to answer questions regarding the general election. “We will have stuff all over campus advertising the election,’’ he said. Posters will cover the campus and a banner will adorn Orange Mall. In addition, students can expect to find the words, “Get out to vote,” on campus blackboards, Peteuil said. Maren Lee, associate director of State Relations, said the campaign is an effort to educate voters. “Our efforts have not only been directed toward voter registration, but to voter education,’’ Lee said. each of the state universities is campaigning for an increase in the financial aid trust fund. “It would mean that half of the fund is invested and the other half is awarded to students immediately,” he said. Under the fund, proposed initially in 1988, students would be charged a fee that would be matched by the State Legislature, L’Heureux said“Essentially it would be an investment of two or three dollars, but 20 years from now that investment would mean a lot of money,” he said. Lee said students at UofA and NAU are also gearing up for election day. “There has really been a statewide student effort to get the information to students,” she said. An organizer for the United States Student Association said students have become especially active for this election. “It’s a very exciting time right now,” Mary Beth Maxwell said. “There are issues nationwide that have really sparked the attention and interest of students.” Expert to air views on economics at teleconference B y JE F F C O N C O R S S tate Preas One of the world’s premier economic analysts will discuss tee state of world economics at a nationwide teleconference today. P e te r D r u c k e r ’s speech is being sponsored by the ASU College of Business’ Center for Office Automation Research, a management technology research facility . The conference, which will be shown at academic and business establishments around the country, will be provided by the Security Pacific Automation Company and will be aired locally at the Kachina Ballroom at Tempe’s Westcourt in the Buttes. It is scheduled to start at 9:15 a.m. and end at 1:15 p.m. “We’re expecting more than 100 people,” said Chad Madden, public relations director for the College of Business. “Peter Drucker is one of the premier economic gurus of the past 30 or 40 years.” Drucker, who will speak via satellite from San Fransisco, will address trade concerns dealing with the new European Community that goes into effect in 1992 as well as the closing of Eastern Europe’s outdated “smokestack” industries. “He will talk a lot about the Eastern economy,” Madden said, adding that Drucker gained experience in European economics when he worked as an economist for an international banking house and a group of European banks. Madden said Drucker will touch on how the modern corporation will adapt to the changing international marketplace. Tom Keller, director of COAR and an ASU professor of management, said COAR will try to present similar programs in the future. In addition to being a professor of social science and management, Drucker is an editorial columnist for The W all S tre e t Jo u rn a l. He is also the author of several management strategy books including the best-selling N ew R e a litie s. R O S A 'S M EXICA N FOOD B IO R E S U L T S Featuring the 6-minute Tan! Big Beds • New Bulbs FREE DINNER 9 4 7 -9 5 5 4 li U niversity 1 4 9 5 N H ayden Rd. S c o tts d a le I ; I; W ith purchase of equal or g reater value. N ot good with any other offer or discount. T e m p e location only. O ffer good after 2 p.m , Expires 11-15-90. R o s ita ’s P la z a , 9 6 0 W . U n iv e rs ity , T e m p e , 9 6 6 -0 8 5 2 THE B IG G EST, BADDEST SALE OF 1990-91 SEASON SKI PRO C lu b M e e tin g e v e ry T h u r s d a y at 1457 W. SOUTHERN In MESA SOTS (N ext t o j Fiesta M all) J SflOO Shampoo/Cut in tro d u c to ry • offer - Reg. *13°° ÀSU Students Always *10 w /I.D . SKI D IS C O U N T N IG H T! 10-20% OFF EVER YTH IN G IN STORE! 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We think you’ll be surprised. l/f e r d o n e V o l k s w a g e n , w e m a k e t h e CO LLEG E R ID E EASIER STOP BY OUR NEW ON-SITE OFFICE IN THE STUDENT REC CENTER LOBBY. l/fc rd o n e Vo l k s w a g e n 1 5 th Street & Cam elback 265-6600 ÿ ftJ e tta N371 $10,695 Sports State Press «0 Page 11 Thursday, N ovem ber 1 ,1 9 9 0 Mills to take center stage with OSLTs Tuaolo By PAUL CORO S ta te P re ss ASU’s home game with Oregon State Saturday night marks a tall obstacle in freshman center Toby Mills’ track to success. Is it because the 7 p.m. game will mark only the second start of this 19-year-old’s promising career? Somewhat, but not really. Could it be that Mills is testing an injury, has family coming into town or has waited all his life to play the Beavers? Not even close. M ills Maybe it is that Esera Tuaolo guy. “Yeah, it’s him,” Mills said, alluding to the Oregon State no6e tackle. “ I pretty much know his history. You really have to prepare for him.” Although Mills will get support from the guards/ the burden of controlling the Beavers’ premier player falls on the stocky shoulders of the 6-foot-3, 268-pound true freshmen. Staring inches away from Mills’ face mask Saturday, Tuaolo will test Mills’ youth with his long list of preseason accolades, which include a first-team all-America selection by NFL Draft Report and a Lombardi Award nomination. With his size and stature, a freshman can be overwhelmed. “You really can’t let anybody intimidate you,” Mills said. “You’ve got to respect him though. If you let him intimidate you, he has already won half the battle.” In ASU’s offensive line, Mills is the one gaining a quick advantage. As one of Sun Devil coach Larry Marmie’s prime candidates of the latest recruiting class to play this season, Mills was quick to impress his coaches at Camp Tontozona. However, with starting center Paul DeBono’s health improving going into the season, Mills was penciled in for the redshirt list. As ASU’s injury list expanded, Mills climbed up the depth chart. With backup Jim Watson’s knee dislocation, Mills made his collegiate debut Oct. 13 against Cal at home* Add DeBono’s pinched nerve in his back and Mills found himself handling the first snap of last week’s USC game. “For some reason, I was a lot more nervous (starting),” said Mills, who claims he has always played better when he has the jitters. “To me, that’s a good sign.” After a rough second game in Oregon, where Mills said he had several breakdowns, he received a big boost from the Trojan game, in which he played every snap. “Like everybody, he had a mistake or two,” Marmie said. “He got better over the last week, which is what we’re looking for.” While he credits the entire offensive line with taking him'in and treating him with respect, Mills said the game action has helped him along more than anything. “Just getting that playing time is the key to it all,” Mills said. “Your adrenaline is pumping. Your adrenaline very rarely pumps on the practice field.” Looking back, Mills said the first half of this season has not been wasted because he did not play and is not redshirting. “There’s no way I could have done it right from the beginning,” Mills said. “My goal was to see playing time at least by my redshirt freshman year.” • So it is safe to say Mills is pleased with his progress. But he is not the only one. Marmie said he is not concerned with the Mills-Tuaolo matchup that plays a major role in ASU’s hopes of snapping its five-game losing streak. “I know Toby Mills will do everything he can and give every ounce he has,” Marmie said. “When a kid does that, I can live with it.” _ Torn to Mills, page 12. Volleyball’s NCAA bid rem ains on line tonight B y G R E G ZE L E S ta te P re ss Crunch time is here for the ASU volleyball team and its quest for a NCAA tournament bid. The Sun Devils (14-12 overall, 5-8 Pac-10), are also looking for revenge as they head into their final homestand of the season tonight at 7:30 against Oregon (14-9, 5-7). ASU will meet Oregon State (18-7, 7t5) Friday to round out its schedule at the University Activity Center. The Sun Devils were swept by the Ducks and Beavers earlier this year in Oregon. “There’s no question that both teams are very strong and we’re going to have to play some very good volleyball,” Coach Patti Snyder said. “But they’re going to have to play some very good volleyball to beat us. “ I expect to see a really high caliber of volleyball this weekend. ” ASU’s immediate concerns center on UO, which has been saddled with three key injuries recently and has dropped four of its last five matches. Duck coach Gerry Gregory, who insists they are not in a slump, chose not to name two of the injured players because they will accompany the team this weekend and may see action tonight. G reg o ry did say , how ever, th a t sophom ore m iddle blocker Jennifer McGinnis is out for the season with a broken ankle. “The injuries have probably been a huge factor (in our recent losses),” Gregory said. “It’s really tough to have continuity in training when you don’t have the people there on a regular basis.” UO does not have one single player who stands out, but junior middle blocker Mindee Adams is the most consistent player on the squad, according to Gregory. “She is the type of player a coaching staff can appreciate,” Gregory said. Statistically, junior middle blocker Dawnn Charroin leads the team in kills; averaging 3.89 per game and digs with a 3 41 average. Snyder said the Ducks, who boast a young team with no seniors, have a good chemistry on the floor. “Their offense is much faster than last year,” Snyder said, “ Their ball control is much better too.” Snyder said UO will set the ball low and force the Sun Devil blockers to commit, early so the Ducks can hit around the block. It was ASU’s adept blocking the last time these two teams met that most concerns Gregory about tonight’s contest. “Debbie Penney was considerably better as a middle blocker then we thought she would be,” Gregory said. “I don’t think we realized how good Debbie Penney is in the middle.” Penney, a juniormiddle blocker, only had three block assists during the last UO match but she tallied a team-high 17 kills. “She’s doing a better job reading the setter,” Snyder said. “Although she still needs to work on it. “That’s the one part of her game where she needs to make the most improvement. I’m satisfied with every other aspect of her game though.” Snyder said she is hoping Penney and senior middle blocker Tina Berg will be able to step up and make the crucial blocks. Although Berg continues to lead the Sun, Devils in blocks with a 1.9 average, she has slipped to No. 2 behind UCLA’s Marissa Hatchett in the Pac-10. Outside hitters junior Mindy Gowell and senior Kelly Plaisted continue to dominate the top two spots in the conference in digs per game with averages of 4.51 and 4.01, at; )> T h e A S U v o lle y b a ll tr a m ro u n d s o u t th e h o m e se aso n w h e n it h o s ts O re g o n to n ig h t a n d O re g o n S ta te F rid a y in its c o n tin u e d q u e s t to r a n N C A A to u rn a m e n t b id . respectively. After her performance last weekend, Plaisted moved into fourth place on the ASU career digs list with 1,053. After two close October matches in Oregon, Snyder said the home-court advantage could be the decisive factor for the Sun Devils. Mickelson helps U.S. golf team to 2nd place in New Zealand B y K R IS T IM M O N S S ta te P re ss It was Wednesday, Oct. 24 in Tempe and ASU students were anxiously looking forward to picking up the latest New Tim es. However, it was Thursday, Oct. 25 in Christchurch, New Zealand, and two-time defending NCAA champion Phil Mickelson was teeing off in the first round of the World Amateur Golf Championship. T h irty -fiv e countries w ere re p resen te d in the Championship by teams of four golfers. Mickelson and teammates David Duval, a student from Georgia Tech; David Eger, director of the PGA Tour; and Alan Doyle, a driving range owner, represented the United States in the two-week event. A final round of 71 for Mickelson pushed the United States to a second-place finish behind first-place Sweden. “We (theU. S. team) were in third place and I was the last golfer on the course in the last round,” Mickelson said. “I had to sink a 40-footer (for second place). I made it so at least I ended the tournament on a good note.” Although Mickelson scored the low rounds for the final 36 holes, he was not pleased with his overall performance. “It was fun but I didn’t play well,” Mickelson said.“ We didn’t win and we were expected to win. “ It was tough on school because I missed two weeks. The teachers have been pretty good about it though.” The three lowest scores from each of the three rounds went into calculating the final team semes. There were no individual distinctions. Mickelson was chosen by the USGA to represent the United States in the Championship and although it would seem his U. S. Amateur victory in August probably had something to do with his selection, he said he was informed that he was a member of the team before the Amateur. Midkelson said the course was not “overly difficult,” but added that the conditions were different than he was used to. “The greens were rock hard,” he said. “It was just a different agriculture. It was an older style course.” In addition to different course conditions, Mickelson had to adjust to different weather conditions. “It didn’t rain at all but it was overcast and cold, kind of like how Phoenix is in the winter,” Mickelson said. Mickelson said he is ready to compete again for the Sun Devils. “I definitely wanted to go,” he said. “It was an experience you can’t replace. I have no regrets, but it was a vacation more or less. I enjoy college golf just as much.” «1 Page 12 S irte Pres» Thursday, Novem ber 1 ,1290 G a m b in o in d r a w a t V o lv o ; h o o p s s c rim m a g e to n ig h t F ro m s ta ff re p o rts ASU sophomore Chris Gambino won a pair of matches Wednesday at the Volvo AllAmerica Qualifying Tournament in Athens, Ga., to advance to the 32-player main singles draw. Gambino, in just his second Sun Devil appearance, defeated Duke’s Jan Rubell, 6-3, 6-4, before downing Bryan Nelson of Wisconsin, 7-5, 6-4. He opens action in singles ¡day versus Jose-Luis Noriega of the University of San Diego, the tournament’s fourth-seed Thursday. Also slated for action Thursday is ASU’s All-American doubles tandem of Brian Gyetko and Dave Lomicky. The Sun Devil duo, seeded sixth in the tournament, face Tennessee’s Fabio Silberber and Tim Jessup, who are ranked 12th nationally. Lomicky was ousted in the second round of qualifying by Silberberg, who won ir. straight sets, 6-4, 7-5. Lomicky beat Mark Booras of West Virginia in the first round, 6-3, 2-6, 7-5. ••• The 1990-91 ASU basketball team will hold an intrasquad scrimmage at 7 tonight at Scottsdale Saguaro High School. The game will highlight the Sun Devils’ highly-touted recruiting class of guard Lynn Collins, center Robert Conlisk, forward Ian Dale, forward Jamal Faulkner, guard Dwayne Fontana and guard Stevin Smith. ASU’s only returning starters from last season are center Isaac Austin and guard Brian Camper. Former starting guard Tarance Wheeler also returns to the court this year after sitting out last season with a knee injury; The Sun Devils’ other returnees are guard Matt Anderson, forward Marlon Jones and center Emory Lewis. Admission is $3. STUDENTS DONT PANIC ! You don't have to struggle to pass Calculus l and Principles of Accounting I. We can make it fun and interesting. Paul A drian , In c . is pleased to provide introductory calculus and financial accounting students with a PORTABLE TU TO R ! Paul Adrian’s approach is to h e p you learn, pass, have tun, arid remember. Our pocket tutor is one o i the most unique, effective study guides you'll overbuy. Feetures and B enefits V * A FUN, innovative audio cassette study album (4 tapes) . Mills (Continued from page 11 Tuaolo, who had two sacks last week against UCLA, will provide a stiff test for Mills’ pass-blocking ability, which Mills admits is the weak link in his game. At his high school in Henderson, Texas, Mills spent most of his time either blocking for the run or the short passing game. His experience in drop-back protection was nil. “ I really had to learn how to do it when I got here,” Mills said. “The pass blocking is not bad. After the USC game, I gained a lot more confidence in pass blocicing.” While he was not protecting the state’s 4» No. l offense, Mills spent many of his adolescent days as a ranchhand, which he would follow in the night with lifting weights. The rural life built up his strength, but it also lent Mills to a strong culture shock upon his arrival at ASU this fall. Mills had never been outside Texas prior to his first semester in Tempe. But all along, Mills, whose father played football at Rice, felt ASU was his future school. In the process, Mills snubbed a plethora of universities from his home state. “This is the place for me,” Mills said. “I love it even more.” A R IZ O N A REPTILE CENTER • A comprehensive STU D Y BOOKLET with cost-saving study tp s • A FINAL EXAM with detailed solutions'discussed on the tapes & in the booklet • Convenience, efficiency and AFFORDABILITY (only $34.95) These audk> cassette study abum s are not only for students. They can be an invaluable learning tool or refresher to almost anyone - from the high school student to the professional businessperson. C a l or ask for these abum s at your ASU bookstore or call us Toll-Free at 1-800-727-PA U L (7285) B vulA p r ia n IN C O 1(11 Schaefer Circle 11 Appletdn, WI 54915 SVQ THE SUMJtf/> $23900 * Rich and Terry are back with the finest selection of exotic birds and reptiles in the valley C om e see and to u ch som e o f th e w o rld 's m ost b e a u tifu l anim als GRAND OPENING NOVI Free refreshments from Subway D obson and M a in , Mesa (S.E. C o rn e r A lbertson's Plaza next to Subway) EDUCATIONAL LIVE REPTILE PROGRAMS AVAILABLE T •D on’t be caught basting the turkey when you can be carvin’ the slopes!!! •B e a part of the SNOWDEVILS experience as we THRASH and BASH o u r T h a n k s g iv in g w e e ke n d aw ay in BRECKENRIDGE, Colorado •N o vem b er 8th is your last day to get your FINAL PAYM ENT IN!!! A ll ages and levels o f skiers are welcome TRIP INCLUDES: • 4 days of fabulous skiing at Breckenridge, Keystone, Copper Mnt. *» • 3 nights lodging at B eaver R un R esort Hotel. • Round trip transpor­ tation by luxury motor coach to and from the Sum m it • All the beverages you can handle (and this does not mean lemon­ ade). Only 120 includes your membership for the season, ’90-91 Neon Tshirt, VIP Passport to all ski vacations, and parties throughout the year!! {6 o < M UGHI. TbeSfl** State Press Suns head NBA season openers ALLIED HEALTH PROFESSIONALS & ADMINISTRATORS « m Discover a challenging future with opportunities to advance. Serve your country while you serve your career with: • great pay and benefits • normal working hours • complete medical and dental care • 30 days vacation with pay per year Find out how to qualify as an Air Force professional. Call USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS COLLECT 602-968-8721 FROM EARLY TIL LATE Your p lace to re la x C orn er o f 6 th & M ill *k COFFEE Afr PLANTATION sP cO CROSSWORD b y T H O M A S JO S E P H ACROSS 1 Carry 5 Beam fastener 10 Tel — 11 ’’Bareback“riding Lady 12 Hawaii’s state bird 13 Tarzan was one 14 Rocks from N.H. 16 Neon, e.g., ana­ gram of 14 Across 20 Reeks 23 Friend for Francois 24 Bess's love 25 Farm machine 27 Past 28 Flemish painter 29 Moroccan seaport, anagram of 16 Across 32 Ungrateful ones, anagram of 29 Across 36 Llama's kin 39 Stow cargo 40 Use sema­ phore 41 Yoked A L R E F R S beasts 42 Poet John 43 Penny producer DOWN S Q U A B 1 Flavor 2 Finished 3 Singer Turner 4 Prime time 5 Noted pollster 6 That is 7 Energy S Z s a Z s a ’s sis 9 Sunbath­ ing goal 11 Airport areas 15 Black as night 17 Sea gust 18 Hymn C H U N K Y E L 1 C 1 T D■ s E c L A M A Z E T O L E R S 1 N E S 1Ô 1 1¿ Í4 novel 31 Cuzco natives 33 Prepare for takeoff 34 Early garden 35 Dis­ patched 36 Inquire 37 Deceit 38 Nicklaus's org. 6 ■ 7 8 9 ■ : 17 16 21 20 S L 1 M E D Yosterday's Answer close 19 Letter opener 20 Tiff 21 Forum garb 22 Press 25 Mason’s portrayer 26 David’s favorite son 28 Kingly 30 Ferber 3— À. ■ 1 i E D A T K E A M 1 A Z R E E A ■ G A L B S E A R T 1 1 T T E ■ W E M N A N V D T 1 E E O D A R N A L A L E A L O R G G A U G E 19^ (AP) — Will Japan be the Land of the Rising Phoenix Suns? In the first regular-season games ever played outside North America by a major professional sports league, the Suns and the Utah Jazz open the NBA season with games on Friday and Saturday nights at Tokyo’s Metropolitan Gymnasium. Teams from the NBA, NFL, NHL and major league baseball previously have participated in tournament and exhibition games overseas, but never before have the games actually counted in the standings. “We have observed a tremendous growth of interest in basketball and the NBA in Japan, and we are delighted to be able to bring these games directly to the Japanese fans,” NBA commissioner David Stern said. To get his team acclimated to the 16-hour time difference, Phoenix coach Fitzsimmons held practice at 3 a.m. both Monday, and Tuesday before flying to Japan. “I want to make sure this team is sharp,” Fitzsimmons said. “If we happen to get beat by a very good Utah team, I don’t want anybody saying it was because of a tough trip.” In other openers Friday night, it will be Orlando at Atlanta, Cleveland at Boston, New York at Charlotte, New Jersey at Indiana, Washington at Miami, Milwaukee at Detroit, Philadelphia at Chicago, Dallas at Minnesota, Golden State at Denver, Sacramento at the Los Angeles Clippers and Houston at Portland. The Los Angeles Lakers open Saturday at San Antonio while Houston is at Seattle to start the SuperSonics’ season. The Suns, who became the first Western Conference team since 1986 to defeat the Los Angeles Lakers in the playoffs, won 54 games last season and finished 7-1 in the preseason. “We’ve improved the last two years and we want to improve some more this year,” Fitzsimmons said. “Once you reach a certain plateau, though, I find it’s harder to get improvement.” “I think the biggest thing we got from preseason is that we all now realize we should win the Pacific Division,” All-Star guard Kevin Johnson said. “We got off to slow starts the last two years.” The Jazz, winners of 55 games last season, added highscoring guard Jeff Malone to a lineup that already included two All-Stars, Karl Malone and John Stockton. Malone was a first-team All-NBA selection with a 31.0 average last season and Stockton led the league in assists, becoming the first player with 1,000 assists in three consecutive seasons. • Eastern Conference • Detroit is hoping to become the first team in 24 years — when Boston won the last of eight straight league titles — to win three championships in a row. The Pistons struggled because of injuries in training camp, but everyone was back for their final preseason game, a 113-104 victory over Houston. All-Star guard Isiah Thomas and a supporting cast that includes defensive aces Joe Dumars and Dennis Rodman, figure to be pressed to the Central Division by the Chicago Bulls and Michael Jordan. “We match them in the first unit. . . ” Chicago coach Phil Jackson said while conceding Detroit’s great depth. While the Pistons have virtually the same team, the Bulls made some moves, adding guard Dennis Hopson and forward Cliff Levingston. The Pistons are heavy favorites, but don’t hand out the title just yet. “Can we sustain what we’ve done for three years?” Coach Chuck Daly asked. “We have to stay injury free . , . ” The Atlantic Division — where defending champion Philadelphia, Boston and New York figure to slug it out — looks more competitive. The 76ers are led by Charles Barkley, whose averages of 25.2 points and 11.5 rebounds per game and 148 steals for the season make him one of the best forwards ever to play the game. He had off-season surgery on an arthritic shoulder. Philadelphia has emerging star Hersey Hawkins in its backcourt and tough guy Rick Mahorn up front. The 76ers also added shot-blocking Manute Bol. The big question in Boston is how much longer can the big threg of 33-year-old Larry Bird, Kevin McHale (32) and Robert Parish (37) continue to defy age. The Celtics also are trying to adjust to new coach Chris Ford. Patrick Ewing, who averaged 28.6 points, 10.9 rebounds and 4.0 blocks last season, could be the game’s best center. But the Knicks made no off-season moves to give him more help. • Western Conference • Portland, a loser in five games to Detroit in the finals, hopes to get off to a good start in the tough Pacific Division. “We’d like to take advantage of the schedule,” said Coach Rick Adelman, whose team plays 10 of its first 13 games at home. “It’s not going to be easy. There are some very good teams coming in here.” Among them are Detroit, New York, Chicago, San Antonio and Phoenix. Led by guard Clyde Drexler, who averaged 26.4 points in the Finals loss to Detroit, Portland is an imposing team. Forward Buck Williams is one of the outstanding rebounders of his era and guard Terry Porter an outstanding playmaker and scorer. It will be strange to see the Lakers without Coach of toe Decade Pat Riley, under whom they won four league titles. Mike Dunleavy is his replacement on the bench. The Lakers added Sam Perkins and Terry Teagle to the likes of Magic Johnson and James Worthy. Los Angeles, which took the Pacific title last season, figures to battle Portland and Phoenix to the wire. Sacramento (23-59 last season) probably won’t be a factor, but the Kings should be interesting with four first-round draft picks. Two of them, Lionel Simmons and Travis Mays, may start. Defending champion San Antonio and Utah figure to wage war in the Midwest Division, but Denver’s offense and lack of defense could result in some records. Former Lakers coach Paul Westhead has come aboard from Loyola Marymount. NBA coaches are wondering who would be the first team to score 200 points in a game. It’s a good bet the Nuggets will be involved. “We should be up in the 150s and above in most games,” Westhead said. “Obviously, on some days the opposition will be right up there with us.” The record for one game is 186 points in triple overtime. In regulation, it is 173. San Antonio, imposing with center David Robinson and forward Terry Cummings, certainly is a team to be reckoned with. But coach Larry Brown doesn’t necessarily see the Midwest race as a two-team affair. “Everyone assumes that because we won 56 games and we’re a young team that we’ll be better,” he said. “But so many teams have improved that it doesn’t mean we’ll have as much success.” INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT? YOU 23 SHOULD KNOW 25 24 Y 28 27 •F R E E Consultation to students and faculty 29 33 3¿ 5T ~ 36 56 4Ô 42 1 j■ J 34 35 39 41 43 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES —Here’s how to work it: 11/01 AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another, in this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CBYPTOQUOTE îi-i R Q B Page 13 Thursday, N ovem ber 1 ,1 9 9 0 K Q SW P HD UT N Y BR Y S UQ P H WF T S F Q K KQ ZAYZ LZ Y A YS TU URY Q K NQ AYD NZTAYD F YS YZLUTQ S D . DLE LN Z Q H :L Z A L S W Y esterday's Cryptoqaote: PERHAPS NO MAN THOUGHT A LINE SUPERFLUOUS WHEN HE WROTE IT. — JOHNSON © 1990 by King Features Syndicate. Inc •Auto Accidents •Motorcycle Accidents •Bicycle Accidents •Wrongful Death •Faulty Products •Slip & Fall •Dog Bites •Insurance Disputes •R E D U C E D percentage fees for cases of clear liability or serious injury •Home, evening & hospital appointments available BEFORE CALLING THE INSURANCE COMPANY CALL BAKER & MARCUS P erson al Injury Lawyers DON’T GET HURT TWICE 438-1212 4 6 2 5 S. WendlerDr.,Suite i l l , Tempe <é 8? Page 14 Classifieds ANNOUNCEMENTS * N O T IC E * The Classified Office win b e closed from 12-1 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 7. APARTMENTS COMMONS ON Apache. Take over lease. Roommates available. Don, 968-4619. TEMPE’S FAIREST rates. International students welcome. $420 to $260. Devon Apartments, 926 East Spence. 370-2366. ROOMS FOR RENT FURNITURE MOTORCYCLES AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Room in 3 bedroom condo, 1 m ile from ASU. $225 plus V$ utilities. 784-4725. SECTIONAL AND recliner, eafthtones. Good condition. $300 both. 894-9123, leave message. 1986 HONDA Elite 150. Loaded, good condition, with cover. $950/offer. Cal Adelle, 8296238. JEWELRY PUCH MOPED— excellent condition. $250 or best offer. Cal! 451-3542. FE M A LE N O N S M O K E R , g rad u ate student. Room and board in exchange for help with children. Professional couple, Paradise Valley. 991-0612. ROOM IN large house. Near ASU. W a s h e r/d ry e r, u tilitie s in c lu d e d . $ 2 2 5 /m o n th . S e rio u s s tu d e n t. (213)824-1254. BAD BOY QJ— Guaranteed to rock your party— Birthdays, formats, complex parties, etc. Tom, 921-1708. THE COMMONS on Apache. Take over lease at second semester CaH Lyndee at 829-7323, TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR RENT HANG GLIDE! Our gently sloping man­ made training hM. Safe and exciting Fly all day. Windsports, 897-7121. THE COMMONS, 2-4 spaces available in sam e Unjt. G reat for friends. Call 829-7323. 8296238. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, furnished, washer/ dryer, poolside, Vi mile from campus. $570 Kelly, (303)431-4772. KEY VALUE Auto Insurance. Good rates, low down, monthly payments, all drivers, DWTs , 230-1900 or 939-1900. W ORTHINGTON PLACE— 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Pool, jacuzzi, volleyball. Close to campus. Furnished or unfurnished. Avail­ able January 1.921-2920, leave message. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, spacious condo. All amenities. Available November 4. $545 per month- 940-0518. LOVE TO dance? Hate the bar scene? You’ll love the All Singles Dances, Fridays at better Valley hotels. $4.50. Recorded information: 946-4086 NATAS (NATIONAL Academy of Televi­ sion Arts and Sciences) will méet today at 4pm, Stauffer A132. PUBLIC PROGRAMS!! Ready to march?? G et a t-shirt at our booth. March!! March!! March!! 5pm. For information: Shannon, 894-1791. SINGLES’ EVENTS, advice, personals —• Arizona Singles Scene newspaper. Free sample, 990-2669. SHORT AFFAIR? Arizona Shorts 5lh & Mill FREE A p a rtm e n t L o c a t in g S e r v ic e 437-1048 Roommate m atching service also available. 437-1048 1 block o ff campus $385 1 and 2 bedrooms $160 move in Call Today! Apache Terrace 1123 E. Apache 1 block east o f Rural eee-638 3 APARTMENTS 1 BEDROOM apartments, $250. Furn­ ished, swimming pool, laundry room, 2 blocks from ASU. 967-3658, or can after 1:30-968-7012. 2 BEDROO M North Tempo: Pool, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven: 1007 West 1st Street. 894-1041. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, washer/dryer in eac h u n it. 5 b lo cks from A S U . $400/month. 967-6429. ASU AR EA . 2 bedroom , 2 bath. $350/m onth, $125 security deposit. 967-4789. No pets, ASU AREA. Studio and 1 bedrooom for rent.$260 and up. 9666838 or 967-4906. BEAUTIFUL, NEW , large 1 and 2 bedrooms Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. 1 block south of University on 8th Street. Cape Cod Apartments. 968-5238 for.specials. COME JOIN us at Hayden Terrace Apart­ ments Spacious 2 bedroom units. Call noW for our new students move-in special. 967-7335. FALL F E C IA L : 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Cute red brick duplex apartments. Great loca­ tion, fenced yard. Q uiet graduate student preferred. 829-7675. NEAR ASU! One and Two bedrooms. Pool, laundry, dishwasher $330-400; move-in special. 1014 East Spence. 9686947 NEWLY REMODELED 1 & 2 beds Perfect location for ASU students. 1700 S. College, Tempe “ Free cable TV" Call and ask for our specials. 9 6 7 -7 2 1 2 ANNOUNCEMENTS I ADORABLE 1 BD APARTMENTS P e rfe ct fo r an in d ivid u a l seeking a q u ie t location close to ASU. Pools, lighted te n n is co u rt, and m uch m ore!! Eastridge Apartments 1522 E. Southern Ave. 839-9947 (Present this ad for additional $25 savings.) Fne gift to i t for stopping by! RENTAL SHARING 2 FEMALE nonsmokers, second semes­ ter. Coral Point Apartments. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. $162— share utilities. 8356378: FEMALE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/ dryer, G uadaiupe/Dobson. $175 per month, V> utilities. 639-3763. FEMALE NONSMOKER— share quiet 2 bedroom apartment. 5 miles to ASU $200 plus Vit utilities. 969-3446. FEMALE NONSMOKER, share townhouse W asher/dryer, own bathroom, pool, jacuzzi, fireplace. 969-4975. FEMALE NONSMOKER— Papago Park townhouse, own room. Bike to ASU. $ 3 0 0 /m o n th . S h a re u tilitie s . A ll appliances, fireplace. 9669168. TEMPE. FEMALE, nonsmoker. Pets okay. $225/month plus Vs utilities. Cali 897-0363 for details. ROOMS FOR RENT 2 ROOMS available. House 4 blocks from ASU. $195, $210 (m aster). Utilities shared. 948-3285. 2-5:30pm. ANNOUNCEMENTS N EED CLOTH ES? CASH ? B U Y • SELL THE HOTTEST CASUAL WEAR Guess, Levi's and other great labels « 0 1 -2 0 2 9 Frys Plaza State Press Thursday, N ovem ber 1 ,1 9 9 0 southern & McClintock 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, fireplace, washer/ d ry e r, a la rm sys tem an d p o o l. $615/month, 1 year lease. 834-9288. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, ASU 2 miles. Covered parking, washer/dryer, vaulted ceiling. 961-1707. $650/month. BEAUTIFUL, CLEAN 2 bedroom 2 bath condo. 510 West University. Pool, volley­ ball. $475/month. 9660962 BEAUTIFUL, CLEAN 2 bedroom 2 bath condo. 510 West University. Pool, quiet, close. $475/month. 9660962. HAYDEN SQUARE Super D’ model 3 bedroom/2 bath luxury condo. All ameni­ ties. Available January 1, reserve now. $1,250 per month. 940-0518 (David). Q UESTA VIDA condo. U pstairs 2 b ed ro o m , 2 b a th , w a s h e r/d ry e r, $570/m o n th . C e ll John E llsw orth, 926-3400; after 5pm, 829-9039. HOMES FOR SALE IMMACULATE PATIO home, 1,175 square feet. Great location npar McClintock/ Guadalupe. 4 miles to ASU, in lovely, quiet 48-unit community with pool, RV parking. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, den, fireplace* double garage. Low maintenance yard, vaulted ceilings, more. $85,000, all offers consid­ ered. 9666875. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR SALE Buy of ths Week Papago Park 2 bd., immaculate. Assumable, no qual. loan at 10.5% . $75,000. Bob Bullock Realty Executives 9 9 8 *2 9 9 2 COMPUTERS QUALITY MERCHANDISE at warehouse price. W e have everything you need, from custom built computer systems to mice to harddrives. Motems- $77, Packard BeU Super VGA cotoi monitor, $369; printers from $169. Harddrives International, 1912 W est 4th Street, Tem pe. Just .Vi mile from ASU Call 350-1199. W ORDPERFECT 5.1, $135. Educational discount direct from W ordPerfect. CaH 582-1700. COMPUTER MULTI-SYSTEMS Buy & sell new and used computers, printers, and software. 225 W. University Next to Buffalo Exchange 9 6 6 1 3 8 8 openM,oTs« 3 EE3 ALWAYS BUYING jewelry of all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South Mill Avenue, Tempe Center, 9686074. CASH FOR gold, diamonds. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 101, Tempe. 9665967 BICYCLES 25” SCHW INN Supersport road racer, excellent condition. Cost $475 in '86, sell for $200. 894-9123, leave message. ‘90 CANNONDALE 3.0 frame, Shimano 105, Look pedals, computer, 58 centime­ ters. $600/offer. 3560514. FUJI CRUISER. Good bike in great shape with new tires. $65 or best offer. 921-9535. M INT CONDITION Peugeot St. Lausant 18-speed mountain bike, full Shimano. Saddle bags. $450. M ark, 9666550. PUCH MOPED—* excellent condition. $250 or best offer. Call 451-3542. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SEARS UPRIGHT freezer, like new, $300. Salt aquarium, 55 gallon with stand, $250. 899-1954. SKIS FOR sale. Hart 190, Soloman 727 bindings. G reet shape. $120/o ffer. 273-0966, leave message. STEREO SYSTEM— Carver 200 watts. Infinity 7-kappas, laserdisc, VCR, tuner. $1,600. 8961852, after 5pm. SURFBOARD, 6*6” Tri-fin. Miramar— half-moon bay, California. Hot Pink. G and S leash. $240. 967-7653. TRANSPORTATION AAA DRIVEAWAY Free cars to most major cities. Gas allowances available. 21 or older. Call 4661733. TRAVEL 2 TW A round-trip tickets to St. Louis. Leave 11/14, return 11/25; 2nd one: leave 11/21. return 11/25. $219 each. Call Beverly, 9426063. DISC O U N T TRAVEL! USA- AlaskaHawaii- International. W e buy/sell awardsbumps and unused tickets. 921-1102. 1950 CHEVY 2-door sedan. Great project car. Best reasonable offer. Call 7369832. FLY ANYWHERE USA. In your name! 48 states, $285-400. Alaska, $500600, Hawaii, Europe, etc. You can leave today. Also buying tran sferab le coupons/ vouchers. Top prices paid. Travel Tips, 9667283 (YOU-SAVE). 1977 FORD Courier pickup. Standard transm ission, air . conditioning, sport wheels. $1,800. Call 6469604. GOING ON vacation? Home for the holidays? Discount travel, call 491-0501. Alaska $499, 1983 RX7,red. New tires, AM/FM stereo, air conditioning, excellent condition. Must sell. $3,150/offer. 8386216. ONE ROUND-TRIP to Miami 11/2611/27 $390. Call Sara at 784-9813. AUTOMOBILES '60 G HIA coupe— Forest green, chrome wheels, dark tint, new rubber, runs good. Frank, 2669205. ‘83 NISSAN S tanza, 4-door. Good mechanical condition. New clutch. Must see $2,500/offer. 9960762* ‘86 SHELBY Charger turbo, oil cooler, immaculate condition, custom interior, loaded plus sunroof and cruise control. $3,975. 4436305. $$ $$ INSTANT CASH for your vehicles! $ $ $ $ A ll m a k e s & c o n d itio n s . N a tio n a l A u to M art L is a 4 8 4 -7 0 5 5 STUDENT S P E C IA L S 1970 Duster— 1 owner, 57,000 o rig in a l m iles, very clean. $2995* 1966 Mustang— 6 cyl., air conditioning, great buy. 4495* 1973 El Camino— 454 cu. inch, cold air, swivel bucket seats, mags. $4995* 1967 Chevelle— V8, Hurst, air c o n d it io n in g , r e d e x t e r ­ ior. $5995* *10% off list price w/ad & ASU I.D. A»1 AUTO EXCHANGE 7809 E. McDowell 945-2886 Financing Available TICKETS HELP WANTED— GENERAL MOTORCYCLES R O U N D -TR IP TIC K ET Thanksgiving weekend. To Las Vegas. 11/21, back to Phoenix 11/25. Fem ale only. 784-6120. 1988 KAWASAKI EX500— Very clean. Recently tuned. Full Fairing. Yoshimura pipe- New tire. $2,500/offer. 9686582, leave message. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS L ast M onth F R E E on 7 M onth L ease • Quiet Professional Atmosphere > Close To America West And ASU • Spacious Studios, 1 bedroom, 2 bdrm/2 ba • Covered Parking • 2 Pools • Jacuzzi ASK ABOUT OUR 12-MONTHLEASE SPECIAL HAYDEN PLACE C2SW.1stStreet - BetweenHardya MIU- KS-5444 ONE-W AY AIRLINE ticket (malé) to West Palm Beach $99 431-0871 ONE-W AY TO to Minneapolis to Madison, W isconsin, Northwest Airlines. Male, 12/20 $150/0ffer 947-1704. PLANE TICKETS, round-trip from Phoenix to O ’H are, A m erica W est. Leaves 12/19/90, returns 1/3/91. Dinner movie and free drinks. $265, will separate. Call Eric, 9663644. ROUND-TRIP FLORIDA ticket on TWA. During Christmas break. Cost $444— will sell $299. 9667836, Maribeth. ROUND-TRIP TICK ET to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, US Air. November 262 6. $250/offer. 9666838 R O U N D -TR IP TIC K E TS Kalim azoo 12/21, return 12/31. One male, one fem ale. $200 each. Changing planes in Chicago. 967-2547 TW O R O U N D -TR IP tickets to Los Angeles, November 6 1 2 . Great price! Both $115. Call Brad, 3560502. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES JOIN OTHER ASU students making big money. One student cleared $6,400 last month! Call Mark Hansen— 9666336. LOOKING FOR aggressive, motivated people willing to work hard. Double your imeome in one year without leaving your p r e s e n t p u r s u its . C a ll s o o n . (602)423-7698 HELP WANTED— GENERAL AIRLINES HIRING immediate entry-level customer service, flight attendants, cleri­ cal, and maintenance. Top pay and bene­ f it s , S o m e c o lle g e p r e fe r r e d . (303)441-2448 ENTRY LEVEL - APARTMENT MANAGEMENT— Mainte­ nance. Married couple for 26-unit complex in Tempe. Outside employment neces­ sary. Small salary plus 2-bedroom apart­ ment. 9436977. ASU TELEFUND...is calling on you! Are you looking for part-time evening, oncampus employment and want to earn up to $10/hour? Gain valuable work experi­ ence while working in a friendly, fun, no “ high pressure” environment with other ASU students. If you have a positive attitude and good communication skills, pick up job no. 6665 at the Student Employment office. For more information, call 9656754 after 1:00pm. Don’t delay— hiring now! AUTOMATED JOBS for phone agents. On November 1, TM I Corporation, one of the top telemarketing firms in thé United States, will expand its facility to include state-of-the-art computerized equipment. Due to this timely addition, TM I Is now interviewing and hiring for these 96 auto­ mated stations. Q ualified applicants need only to possess a clear speaking voice and a professional attitude. W e provide irv depth, paid training. No previous compu­ ter experience necessary. $5.50/hour guaranteed. Earn up to $10/hour with lucrative bonus structure. Call today for a personal interview, 967-0066 and ask for Sarah Austin, Mill and Broadway, 3 blocks from ASU (EOE). A VA ILA B LE NO W . Tem pe m arket research firm needs telephone interview­ ers evenings/w eekends. No sales, $4.40/hour Susan, 967-4441. , BE ON T.V. many needed for commer­ cials. Now hiring allages.Casttng informa­ tion: (615)779-711 1 ,e x t.T -130. BÉST FUNDRAISER on campus! Looking for a fraternity, sorority or student organi­ zation that would like to make $506$1,000 for one week on-campus marketing project. Must be organized and hardwork­ ing. Cell Jeanine or Amy at (800)592-2121. CASHIERS/SALES part-tim e/full-tim e. Dobbs Houses, Inc., a leader in airport newsstand and gift shop operations, has opportunities available at Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport Terminal 4. Outstanding benefits: Medical, dental, life insurance, vacation, free parking, and free uniforms. . W e are interviewing at; Wyndham Garden Hotel, 427 North 44th Street, northeast corner of 44th Street and Van Buren, October 29-November 1, 9am to 6pm. EOE. Male/fem ale. CONCESSION STAND food handler. Prepare fast food and operate food concession in park setting. Experience preferred. Fulltim e, parttim e, weekend shifts. $ 3 .8 5 6 4 ,25/hour. 2720 South Hardy, No.3. 8946740. EOE. C R UISELIN E JOBS hiring now for Christmas/Spring break. No experience needed. 1(900)9965621, ext. P117. 994 per minute. DISTRIBUTORS, STUDENTS needed fulltim e and part-time. Good earnings. Call for information. 1(800)879-1534. ■ •„ DOORMEN AND bouncers needed. For more details call David at 8269212 or 3896122. EARN ADDITIONAL money to your parttim e job. $20640 hour. Set own hours. Call Larry, 892-4347. ENTERTAINMENT COMPANY looking for a few people for Hoilywood/Vegas. CEEC Entertainment, 2746362. EXCELLENT PART-TIME Jobs! W e are looking for a few anbitious students to work on an on-campus marketing project for major companies. You must be person­ able and outgoing. Excellent earnings! Call Jeanine or Amy at (800)592-2121. JAPANESE TRANSLATORS and interpre­ ters wanted. Call 867-1799. Japanese Communication Consultants. JOB HOTLINE- Tempe Center for the Handicapped- Entry level positions teach­ ing, caring, and assisting m entally/ physically handicapped adults and child­ ren. Group homes and day programs. Fulltim e, part-time, all shifts available- Call 894*2704. EOE. PART-TIME JOBS for electrical and computer science engineers 1. Minimum grad-level and digital logic design background— for design, schematic capture and entry for a data compression ASIC device using Sun workstation/Cadence or PC/ Viewlogic software tools. 2. Minimum C-levei programming exp ; soft­ ware simulation of data compression algorithms. Part-time, flexible hrs., immediate need. Call COMM GROUP CONSULTANTS 602644-0022 State Press HELP WANTED— GENERAL RESTAURANTS/ BARS ATTENDANT, DAYCARE school, Tempo. 1pm to 6pm , $4 per hour. 966-9643. LIM ITED EXPRESS at Los Arcos M all is looking for energetic associates. To set up an interview, call G ayle, 941-4867. MARKET RESEARCH interviewers. This is your chance ot find out what market research is all about. M arket Survey Group, a subsidizing of Market Solutions Group. A leading research and consulting firm specializing in the service industries needs several m otivated students who can work during early evenings and weekends, bn our CRT interviewing System. No experience is needed; we will train. Start­ ing salary $5 per hour plus bonuses, with salary review every 4 months. Call 483*8214 or 483-7544 to arrange an interview. M ORNINGS ONLY, answering Service. Telephone, typing experience required. Scottsdale, 941-4890. N A N N IE S , F U L L -T IM E p lacem en t available— Apply now! Live with a family in the Washington DC area. Excellent salary plus room and board. Call 981-6329, Mom and Tot Nanny Agency. NEED 5 part-tim e people to train for environmental products sales positions. 5 8 hours a week. Can earn $1,000/month or more. C all (602)468-0465. ORDER CLERK Expanding Tempe office needs 12 persons for our inside Sales Re-Order Dept . Avg. $7-11/hr. C a ll N e il Pase 15 Thursday, N ovem ber 1 ,1 9 9 0 9 6 6 -7 1 6 4 I B U Y 1 D IN N E R I ! AND G ET 1 FREE | I (Second dinner equal or lesser value) . I PLUS DIFFERENT DAILY SPECIALS I • •$200-5400 weekly •Inbound phone reps •2 shifts available 9 6 1 -0 9 1 9 PART-TIME CUSTODIAN. Cutter Aviation at Sky Harbor, a leader in General Aviation services, has a part-tim e opening for a custodian. 15-20 hours/week. evenings and weekends. Reliable transportation a must. $5.25/hour to start. Apply MondayFriday, 9-1 1am or 2-4pm. 2802 Old Tower Road, Phoenix. No phone inquiries please. EOE/AA. PART-TIME APARTMENT cleaning for T em p e a p a rtm e n t co m p lex. C a ll 224-9095. . PERFECT STUDENT job, fifteen flexible hours per week. Inquire at Aaron's Car Wash, 1201 East Apache or call 9648941 after 5pm. SPORTS-MINDED: NOT telemarketing. H irin g im m e d ia te ly , ASU o ffic e . $8-10/hour. Part-tim e/full-tim e Perfect for students, day/evening. Call 921-8282. SUMMER JOBS outdoors. Over 5,000 openings! National parks, forests, fire crews. Send stamp for free details. 11.3 East Wyoming, Kalispell, Montana 59901. TELEMARKETERS W ANTED Easy sale. Flexible scheduling, Scottsdale Airpark location. Call Becky or Ed, 13951 North Scottsdale Road, Suite 214. 948-7873. Call starting Thursday. THE ROSE Company is now hiring for rose sales in nightclubs and restaurants Call for interview, 9218855. TRAIN TO be a weekend mobile disc jockey Good income, vehicle needed. 8208220 D elivery , TOIMITE :* : REVERSE : : h a ppy : : hour : * 70C D ra fts t * B u d , B u d L ig h t I * 2 for 1 : Jägers : ; :BANDERSNATCH ; * 5th St & Forest BREWPUB - Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 South Rural Road, Tempe 8 9 4 -2 2 5 0 HELP WANTED— FOOD SERVICE W AITRESSES W ANTED Apply in person between 11am end 5pm at Woodshed H, 430 North Dobson (com er of Dobson/ University). TR I DELTS— The Phi Psis w ill take the tournament this Saturday! Our coaches are the best! HOMECOMING BALL is this Thursday, November 1st, from 9pm to 1am. Come see who wilt be crowned the hew Home­ coming King and Queen. $5, Sheraton Tem pe Mission Palms. JERZ-E THE Hippie is finally 21 • To bad you have no friends that will go to the bars with you. Happy Birthday JIM AND Samir, you two looked sexy in your grass skirts Saturday night. Hope to see you again on Halloween. Lainey and Pauline. KAPPA KAPPA Gamma— Thanks for the good wishes, we can’t w ait to meet you all! The Men of ZBT. KAPPA SIGS— Get psyched to win TriDelta Softball tournament on Sunday!!! Love your coaches. KAPPA SIGS— Welcome back!!! You guys will dominate Tri-Delta Softball tour­ nament! Love your^poaches. KA’S- YOUR coaches are excited for softball and hope you are too! You guys are awesome! Good luck! Love, Jenny, Paige and Jane. KATKA, I can’t wait until Friday. It’ll be a festive occasion. The 3rd time is always the charm and so are you. Until then my love. Love you. Your Blackfoot. KRYSTA IT is nice to see you have stopped moonlighting as a man!! Maybe now you can return to reality!! Jason. LAMDA CHI get psyched to win Softball Tournament. Love your coaches Becky Christine and Veronica. LOST: BLACK and green digital watch in SRC Green Gym. 9 9 i monetary value, $500 senitmental value: Reward offered. Call 784-9318, leave message. Thanks! LAMDA CHI and Tri Delta the winning Combo. W e won bust now it’s you turn. Love your coaches. PERSONALS * N O T IC E * The Classiflecl Office will be closed from 12-1 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 7. AAAAA ATTENTION Pro-Rush barbeque. Friday, November 2 at Delta .Sigma Phi, 714 Alpha DdVe. Festivities begin at 3pm. All interested should attend. For more inform ation, call K irk, 784-0672 or 967-9905. AGD APRIL: Too much to do? You'll get it done! Have a fun, stressfree weekend! Love, mom. AGDS THIS Friday Captain Morgan docks, so be prepared to rage! The Phi Peis are awaiting. PHIDELTS CLEAR off the trophey shelf because Trideltas softball tournament is only days away. Love, your coaches. PHI SIG AXO Phi Sig AXO Phi Sig AXO — Two names that go perfectly together! We are ready to dominate in volleyball! And men— are you ready for some "Hanky Panky” at Sport Rock? Love —AXO’s. PHI SIG Coaches for AXO’s— Thanks for all you support — with your help, we will definately take this year’s tournament like its never been taken before! W e love you— AXO’s. PHI SIGS— Deegees are psyched to win!! PHI SIGS— Deegees are psyched to win!! PHI SIGS— Deegees are psyched to *m !f PHI SIGS— W e told you are serenade would be the best, and our lip sync is better than ail the rest. W e’ll see you tonight at the Sport Rock Cafe, and you’ll know the night goes to Sigm a Kay! ALPHA PHI Kimberly McRoy. Good luck this week. Love; your Mom. PIKES GET fired up to win Tridetta softball tournament— Again. Love your coaches. ASU GENTLEMEN— ZBT will be holding ah informal rush dinner tomorrow nite. All interested are welcome. Contact Eric at 966-3190 PIKES- GET psyched to win Tridelt Softbad!! Let’s do it. Love your coaches Beth, Jen, CarolAnn, Cheryl. ATTENTION ASU Greeks—r Make a differ­ ence! Apply for 1991 Greek Week commit­ tees today! BLACKFOOT/WHlTEFOOT NEED we say more! C H I-0 KAREN, one of these times when you stop by I’M be awake. Really! You’re the best and about Stan... Not one word! Love, Stormals. UNIVERSITY PLASMACENTER HEY GUYS and gals, the Homecoming Ball is this Thursday, November 1st from 9pm to 1am. Grab a date or come stag and get ready to party devil style. FO U N D : VALUABLE item at M XZ nightclub; found around October 24. To identify, can 967-7429 * *EASY CASH * ★ Earn $30+ a w eek! SIG KAPS love their Phi Sig Volleyball coaches M ike, Pete, Chad, and Brian. You guys are Awesome! Love, the ladies of Sigma Kappa. FOUND: LADY’S bracelet. Call to identify. 9658680 C om pletely autom ated donor pfasma-pheresis. D iscover how easy, safe and fast it is to: w hile donating much n e e d e d p la s m a . M e n tio n this ad for a $ 5 bonus on your first d o n a tio n . ( M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y ) O n ly c en ter in V a lle y paying: $10 1st donation, $ 2 0 — 2nd donation jn s am e week. DTD PLEDGES: The SK pledges wanna say the brownies were "great” and your awesome serenading was a cool study break! LAMBDA CHI Casper, whether you believe it or not, I can’t wait until tomorrow night. I hope your as excited as I am! Love "H ” You better know which “ H” I’m referring to! FREE LOST/FOUND C H I-0 CHAIN members (shhh)— W hat do you fear the most? Papago park of flying book? Virgil or the spirits of you know who? You guys were hilarious! Let the “tradition” continue! W e love you! Rho Beta Ghoules. URGENT: SALESPEOPLE needed, make $10 to $15 per hour at school. Must start ndw. Call Larry, (213)746-2078. PERSONALS TRIDELT SOFTBALL psyched for Sunday!! Tourney!!! Get TRISIGMA PLEDGES— You guys are the greatest. W e Sigma love you. The Actives. TRISIGMA— CONGRATULATIONS on activation! My heart is with you although I cannot be. Forgive me. Sigma Love and mine Michelle. 921 -9 000 | * 10p.m.—12:45a.m. * 1r NEED MORE M O NEY? txpiles 11-7-90 I Fren PERSONALS DEMKOC! TW ICE since August... His loss, my gain? I’ve been waiting. Kevin. DG JANELLE— Congratulations oh being lavaliered!! Love, your sisters. DG LESLIE— Congratulations on being pinned! Love, your sisters. DIVISIO N B: The Phi Psis thank you for your valiant effort but the banner is going to be ours! Period FU IS—- GET psyched for ODD softball tournament! You’re the best! Love, your coaches. GREEKS; ORDER of Omega applications are in the Greek Life Office. Due by 5:00 Friday, November 2. HEY COLLEGE students! Did you know that personal ads are only $1.40 per day for 15 words? W hat a great (and cheap) way to let that special someone know just how special they really are! ROSES ARE red, viofets are blue, the best team will win sorry Sigma Nu! Blackfeet. SAE MICHAEL Spencer— Happy Birth­ day! Lova. your awesome neighbors, Jenny and Amara. SAE STEVEN— Thursday and Friday were incredible! I-had the best tim e! Let’s do it again soon!?! Love Jodi. SHELLY, SIM PLY put, stagedoor isn’t the same without you around. W e miss you,wingnut! Your GGMA house staff. SIGM A KAPPAS be prepared to rage this Friday night at the Phi Psi house. Pirate attire a must! SIGMA KAPPA Ann — G et psyched for Blackfoot/W hitefoot ‘90. Love you — Travis. SIGMA KAPPA— Thanks for a wonderful time! W e realty enjoyed it! The Men of ZBT. TKE JERSEY Joe. Yo, Hippie, here's your personal wishing you a happy Birthday! —Y .I.f.B . A.J. IK E S — G ET ready to win Tri-Delta softball tourney! W a will dominate! Luv your Tri-Delt coaches! TKES — HERE’S to many beers and even more homerune on Sunday! Cheers, your Tri-Datt coaches. TO A wonderful mother and a great friend: We love you and stand behind you 100% . We know you are going through some ’ rough times, but remember that we are always here for you. Love always, Heidi, Darrel, Jim, Kristina. Robert, and Christo­ pher. Best of luck on the CPA exam. TR I SIGMA Actives w e love you so much that Missy and Ranelle got stopped by a cop for littering at 12:30am, Missy used her fingernails instead of soap to decorate, and everyone almost got hit by cars on University. W e can’t w ait to go active. Sigma Love your Pledges. CHILDCARE BABYSITTER WANTED— Part-tim e, near Paradise M all* O wn transportation needed. $6/hour. 494-4392. GOVERNESS/PART-TIME TO pick up 13 year old from school and drivé to various activités. Occassional weekend. Hourly wage plus gas allowance. Send letter to Shelly, 9357 North 87th Way, Scottsdale, 85258. ADOPTION CONFIDENTIAL OR open adoption ,.with Southwest Adoption Center, if you would like, you can choose the family and even meet them, and be reassured that they are qualified to provide a loving, caring home for a child. Get the facts from a licensed adoption agency. Southwest Adoption Center. W e can provide a professional and confidential help with housing, counseling, and medical arrangements. W e serve all areas of the country. W e facilitate tradi­ tional, confidential adoptions or open adoptions- It’s your choice. For help, cal! Southwest Adoption Center, 234-BABY. HA PPILY-M AR RIED PROFESSIO NAL couple want healthy infant to adopt and love. Our attorney is very understanding and kind. Pleae call him collect, anytime, Larry Siegel: Office, (415)457-6313; home, (415)456-2495. LOVING COUPLE seeks to adopt infant into their country home. Lots of nieces and nephews nearby. Legal and related expenses. Please answer our prayers. Call Diane and Bob, collect, anytime: (508)822-9959. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $1.50 PER page. Term papers, letters, resumes, etc. At Your Service Word Processing, Linda, 8398167. PRO-SCRIBE TRANSCRIPTIONS. U tape it or write it, we type it. Pickup/delivery. Tem pi’s finest. 838-1159. $1.75 AND up, professional word proces­ sor and former English teacher. Laser printer. Claudia, 9648012. R E SU M E S— $15 . H igh-R es Laser Imager. Also great for highest quality theses, dissertations. Call Joe, 839-2770. AAKURIT TYPING- Short papers, prompt service/transcribe tapes. Calí after 1pm, Linda, 831-0349. TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING. $1/page. Laser printing included. You deliver and pick up. Alma School Road/Baseline. Jan, 897-1744. A KINKO’S paper makes the grade. Kinko's typesets papers, resumes, fliers, etc. Self-serve Macintosh computers and laser printers, too. 933 East University, call 966-2035. 960 West University, call 9218168. Open early, open late, open 7 days! ALL PAPERS, resumes, letters, docu­ ments, transcribing, editing, mailings. College graduate using IBM computer. Mike, 964-0994 APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. Prices are com petitive, negotiable. 966-2186. A TERM paper special— $2.75/page laser printed. Resume package special— $19.95. Dr. Copy, 968-7771. FLYING FINGERS has Maclntosh/laser quality and now Fax-a-Shirt. Call 945-1551 for details: W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l services. 23 years experience. Student discounts. Southwest com er, Miller and Chaparral. 9948145. W ORD PROCESSING, reasonable rates. Fast; dependable, accurate. Term papers, business lettero, mail outs, etc. 839-7527. W ORD PROCESSING-^- resumes, term papers, letters, reports^ manuscripts, mail­ ings. Highest quality/lowest prices. Karen, 833-5563. TUTORS ACCOUNTING AND finance professional instruction, study aides and examination strategies. Rates from $6/hour, 497-2097, Gil. ENGLISH TUTOR, paper editing. All su b jects, p ro fessio n al exp erien ce. Reasonable rates. 8298712. WANTED LETTER QUALITY word processing for your typing needs. AMA/MLA, fast turnar­ ound. Close to ASU. $1.50/up. Roxanne, 966-2825 PHI101, 9:15, Tuesday/Thursday, Kapus. W ill pay for good notes. Call 829-1889, Jeff. SERVICES SERVICES STUDENT DISCOUNT 4 j & N A utom otive *Must present student id to Ken's M obile A uto service receive discount. 1501 E. Apache • 967-3843 Expires 12-21-90 ! PHYLLIS AND Paul wish to adopt infant into their Massachusetts home. Lots of fam ily nearby. Call collect after 6pm, (508)649-3177. Confidential and related expenses. Your Individual Horoscope Frances Drake PREGNANCY COUNSELING Crisis Pregnancy Center Free pregnancy testing and counseling. 24-hour Hotline 966-5683 SERVICES ELECTROLYSIS— PERM ANENT hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discounts. Call for more informa­ tion: 9698954. HAIR REMOVAL — Both electrolysis and waxing. Safe, sterile, effective. Spider veins, also. University and Country Club. 9628490. MALE/FEMALE GROUP work psychother­ apy group forming for males and females to resolve old issues (i.e . childhood trau­ ma, co-dependence, death, assault, relo­ cation) to create improvement for today! PhD will lead. $35, 2 hour weekly session; for more information: 998-0900. Invitations by Kathleen in v i t a t i o n a y w ' yy d i g e o a n t e d . « r a r a T V >y Monthly specials. .i , TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING $1.50 AAA Word Processing/laser printer. 35 years experience. Theses, dissertation, APA specialization. M arion, 839-4269. S1.5Q/PAGE. TYPING service run by professional writer. Editing included, grammar corrected, writing improved, no extra charge. ASU location. 8948768. IF YOUR BUSINESS WOULD LIKE TO SPONSOR THE HOROSCOPES, PLEASE CALL 9658555. FOR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2* 1990 A R TFS (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19} Judgm ent is shrewd regarding financial interests today and you'll be making important career progress as well. There is, however, a tendency to be extravagant when pleasure seek­ ing. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Care is needed in contractual matters. Be aware of those who would take advantage. Good news comes from an adviser. You’ll spend freely on the home now. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) A certain measure of secrecy may be necessary today. Don’t confide in those who talk too much. You’ll have new ideas now concerning invest­ ments. CANCER »¡a (June 2 l td July 22) HB Singles will meet With romantic introductions today. It’s a good time to get together with your friends. You have insights about a child now. Watch nighttime extravagance. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) iCC It seems like a game o f one-up­ manship with a relative today. Origi­ nal ideas bring you to the attention of higher-ups. However, don’t let pride get out of hand. VIRGO «A (Aug. 23 to S ept 22) S £ You’re capable of serious and in-depth thinking today. Try not, however, to be fixed in your ideas. Travel and recreational interests are also happily highlighted now. LIBRA (S ep t 23 to Oct. 22) (TO Beware of shrewd operators in financial transactions today. Dealings with bankers about home improve­ m ent loans and m ortgages are favored. Tonight you tend to over­ spend. Copyright 1990 by King SCORPIO - ju (O ct 23 to Nov. 21) HIC Mentally you’re sharp today, but be careful not to be overly critical in your judgments. You’re on the same wave length with a close tie and you’ll have good times together now. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) flv You’ll want to save some time today for mental work. New chances for financial gain arise in business now. Evening hoprs guard against over-indulgence. CAPRICORN ^ (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) A friend confides in you. This is a day when you'll attract romance and attention from others. Going out for good times is a plus tonight if you don’t overspend. AQUARIUS ^ (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) There’ll be some wheeling arid dealing in business today. You’ll be dispensing with some unfinished tasks at home. Fulfill commitments to others. PISCES *** (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Tty to keep out of ideological disputes today. Get-togethers with friends afford you pleasure now. Details on the job need extra atten­ tion. Watch dietary indiscretions tonight YOU BORN TODAY are creative and imaginative. You work well in partnership and can succeed in business. Financial and emotional security are both important to you. Sometimes you’re found in business allied to the arts. You have a fine intuition which you should learn to listen to. You are naturally sympathe­ tic and would make a good physician. More often, though, you choose a creative career. Birthdate of: Ann Rutherford, actress; Marie Antoinette. French queen; and. Daniel Boone, frontiersman. Features Syndicate, Inc. Page 16 State Pre»» WEST Thursday, Novem ber 1 ,1 9 9 0 V of ...V cjflP sA m .^ V ’ m wP a « ' a \ 'v- # Shop Monday through Saturday 10-9, Sunday 12-6 in Phoenix at Metrocenter, Paradise Valley, Fiesta Mali, Chris-Town, Scottsdale and Superstition Springs. Shop Monday through Friday 10-9, Saturday 10-6, Sunday 12-6. at Park Central and Westridge. 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