Copyright, State Press, 1990 Tempe, Arizona V oi. 73 No. 55 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily M onday, Novem ber 1 9,1990 Enrollment dips by 600 B y JE N N IF E R FR A N K LIN S ta te F r a n A S U ’s total enrollment dipped by about 600 students this fa ll — a decrease that w ill aid in downsizing the campus while m inority enrollment took a slight, 5 percent leap, a U niversity report indicated. Since 1969, undergraduate enrollment decreased by 578 students, and graduate enrollment declined by 36 students, according to a Student A ffairs Research and Evaluations report released earlier this month. Only enrollment in ASU’s C ollege o f Law increased by 20 students. M inority statistics pointed out an increase in Hispanic (159 new students), black (68 new students) and N ative American (36 new students) enrollment since last year. Asian-Pacific enrollm ent slipped slightly by (me student. In the end, the report showed the University’s total enrollm ent decreasing from 43,546 students to 42,952 students. “ The decrease is probably good since one of President (L a ttie ) Coor’s plans is to downsize the University,” said Kathleen Church, ASU provost and vice-president for Academic Affairs. Church said an enrollment drop had been expected. “ Demographics stated enrollment would drop,” she said. “ There’s been a blip in the number o f 18- to 20-year-olds.” The University w ill experience a downslide in enrollment for a few years until the number o f students increases again, she added. “ A baby-boomlet w ill start at the end of this decade,” she said, explaining that most baby-boomer-generation children w ill begin college in about 10 years. The enrollment evaluation also was the first that included target numbers for ethnic representations at the University, said Leellen Brigman, ASU research and evaluations coordinator. “ These are targets set by the (Arizona) Board of Regents,” she said. The figures showed that minorities increased 5 percent and now represent 14 percent o f ASU’s student population. This fall, undergraduate blacks increased by 7 percent, Hispanics by 6 percent, Americans Indians by 6 percent and ASU enrollm ent report ASU's total enrollment decreased from 43,546 In 1989 to 42,952 in 1990. ASU's undergraduate enrollment decreased from 32,606 in 1989 to 32,028 in 1990. ASU's law school enrollment increased from 470 in 1989 to 490 in 1990. ASU's graduate enrollment decreased from 10,470 in 1989 to 10,434 in 1990. ASU's minority enrollment increased from 4,150 in 1989 to 4,378 in 1990, Souro«: Student AHolw R w orch and Evaluation Olile« Steven Kricun/State Press T u rn to E n ro ll, page 9. 8-year-old dies after being struck by car B y TE E N A CH A D W ELL .State P re ss A helicopter hovered over the scene, its bright lights piercing the night’s blackness as a whirlwind stirred up dust when the copter landed to pick up a young accident victim . ! “ H ang on buddy,” one em ergen cy medical technician said to the child as they w ere preparing him for the ride. In the eerie glow o f red and blue lights, the E M T ’s placed the child in an inflatable suit to stabilize him, and cushioned his injured head with rolled-up towels. FTiday night, 8-year-old Reynaldo Hall was struck by a car driven by Andrew Bockstein, a 21-year-old ASU student. The child later died in the emergency room at Good Samaritan Regional Hospital, a hospital spokesperson said. A t the accident scene, Bockstein’s car, a black Mitsubishi, had one large dent on the front and several sm aller marks on the hood where dust was smeared. Bockstein was too upset to comment about tiie accident, but O fficer J eff Young said Tem pe police do not plan on filing charges against the driver. T h e a c c id e n t o c c u r r e d on South E vergreen Road, between University D rive and Apache Boulevard, when Reynaldo ran across the street to pick up a stick he had thrown, said Ken Scheffner, the Tempe police officer who spoke to the two children who w ere the only witnesses to the accident. “ His friends told him to watch out for the car and he said, ‘l e a n run faster than the car,’ ” Scheffner said. Reynaldo’s mother was out shopping and could not be located at the tim e of her only child’s accident. But the boy’s grandmother, Christina Lister, said the accident occurred right after he went outside. “ (R ight before the accidènti w e Called blip and asked him if he wanted something to drink,” she said, wiping tears from her .... T u rn to A ccid e n t, page 9. ASASU to stage vigil in support o f King holiday B y K EN N E TH BR O W N State P re ss T.J. Sokol/Stete Press K evin Jo h n sto n o f the A rizo n a E m erg e n cy Med ical Team a s s is ts 8-year-old a ccid e n t victim R eyn ald o H a ll Frid a y n ig h t. HaN w as stru ck b y a c a r o n S o u th E verg reen R o ad after running a c ro s s th e stree t to p ic k u p a stick h e had throw n. H ail w as flow n b y h e lico p te r to G ood Sam aritan R e g ion a l H o sp ital w here he later d ied . Associated Students o f ASU officials said they hope a candlelight vigil Tuesday w ill show state legislators that most Arizona residents support a Martin Luther King Jr. holiday despite the recent defeats o f propositions 301 and 302. The event w ill take place « b ile state officials m eet for a two-day special session to discuss election run-off rules. Students and community leaders will march to the State Capitol in what some claim is the beginning o f a movement to push for a reconsideration o f the King D ay issue. “ Right now the focus of our message is that there is still a large-scale support for (the holiday),” said ASASU College of Law Sen. David Jordan. “ Men like Evan Mecham and Julian Sanders (K ing Day opponents) speak fo r the narrow ­ minded, bigoted group they work -with, but that is not the view of most Arizonans.” ASASU, working in cooperation with the Coalition fo r M LK , w ill stage a pre­ v ig il rally beginning at 11:30 a.m. near T u rn to V ig il, page 2. Ashes to ashes: M all mania: ” Holding 0h: Tod ay’s w eather: C lo u d y , w ith a h ig h in the An o u td o o r exh ib it w ill keep a live the A lo o k in to th e T h e Sun D e vil w restlin g team sw ept m id 80s. T on igh t: C lo u d y w ith a chance o f A rizon a C en ter in m em ory o f the soon to b e dem olished Ash A venu e Bridge. Page 2 rp in and a lo w in th e o lid 50s. d o w n to w n Phoen ix exp lores the shops, clubs and restaurants o f the n ew com plex. up W ith th ree v ic ­ tories at Saturday at the U n iversity A c tiv i­ C la ssifie d s..................................................17 ty Center, r o fin • Page 11 Page 1$ C o lleg e C u ltu re ...........................* .......... 11 11.1yj { V'i mii./i' 'h i~ H C r o s s w o r d . » *........................» ....9 H oroscopes..... .......................................1 9 Sports..~ .............. .............................. 15 Page 2 State R io s Monday, Novem ber 19,1990 Exhibits to com m em orate historic brid ge B y M IC H ELLE R O B E R T S S ta te P re ss The Tem pe City* Council found a w ay to rem em ber the historic Ash Avenue Bridge scheduled for demolition early next year, when it voted last week to construct an outside exhibit at the bridge site and create a temporary display at a local museum. It has not been determined what museum w ill house the in d oor e x h ib it, and Councilman N eil Giuliano said the creation of an outside exhibit at the bridge site will hinge on the R io Salado redevelopment plans for Tem pe Beach Park. “ Plans for (the project) w ill not be completed until w e know what to do with the Tem pe Beach Park plans/— it’s long term ,” he said. Officials decided earlier this fall that the historic Ash Avenue Bridge would have to come down after a study revealed it would be Unsafe to leave the bridge standing and too expensive to reconstruct the crumbling structure. demolition. Last month, Tem pe officials decided to save the south end abutment of the bridge to possibly make it into a lookout point over the Rio Salado Project. Giuliano said the outdoor exhibit is the best way to preserve the bridge’s history. “ I would like to have something that people will be able to look out over Rio Salado and see some etchings and history of the Ash Avenue Bridge,” he said. Officials said the city soon w ill take bids fo r the b r id g e ’s scheduled January Councilwoman P at Hatton said council members decided not to have a professional video company create a historical video p resen ta tion o f the b rid g e because estimates for thé video project — between $16,000 ai d $18,000 — were too costly. Instead, footage o f the bridge’s demolition will be obtained by city officials, and council members w ill decide later if they want to make a public video presentation. “ W e instructed a staff to make sure that w e get full video coverage o f the bridge’s demolition so that in the future w e can talk about creating a historic vid éo," Giuliano said. “ For now, we didn’t want to create a video.” Today Meetings •Alcoholics Anonymous will have an open meeting at noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and University Drive. •Women students will meet at 11:30 a.m. in the Women Students' Center to watch a video. •Coalition for World Peace will meet at noon in the MU Mohave Room to listen to a guest speaker from Washington D. C. •MUAB Entertainment Committee w ill meet at 3 p.m. on the third floor of the MU. New members welcome. •MUAB Film Committee will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the MU G ila Room. New members welcome. •MUAB Film Committee w ill present a free showing of “ Baghdad C afe” in the MU Cinem a at 7 p.m. •Alpha Mu Gamma will meet at 2 p.m. in the MU Apache Room for a presentation from Thunderbird School of International Management. •Beta Alpha Psi will meet at 4 p.m. in the MU Cochise Room for elections. •Alpha Omega will meet at 7 p.m. in the MU La Paz Room to discuss the reliability of thé Bible. Everyone welcome. •MUAB Special Events will meet at 3:15 p.m. on the second floor of the MU. New members welcome. •SHPE, ALBES, AISES will meet at noon in EC G 145 for a speech from a Motorola employee. Free pizza will be available. Vigil C on tin u ed fro m page 1. C a d y M a ll. A t 5:30 p .m ., v i g i l participants w ill meet at the Phoenix C ivic Plaza, march to the Capitol building and remain there until 8:00 p.m. Jordan said he believes other issues — including Columbus Day, economics and the prospect of losing the N F L ’s 1993 Super Bowl — clouded the Nov. 6 vote. Proposition 301, which would have created a paid state Martin Luther King Jr. holiday by eliminating Columbus Day, was defeated overwhelmingly in the Nov. 6 general election. Proposition 302, which would provide the M L K Day as an added paid state holiday, Was defeated by a 51 to49 percent margin. ASASU President Matt Ortega agreed with Jordan that the vote was not an accurate representation. “ When the vote cam e in last week, a lot of us felt it really wasn’t representative o f what people thought,” he said. “ We felt the true choice hadn’t been made.” College of Fine Arts Sen. Sean Collins said the candlelight aura can signify many things. “ Y o u can m a k e up y o u r own symbolism,” he said. “ When people see candles, people see different things. We Sen, Adrian Fontes, who told the ASASU Senate in September that he would not vote for Proposition 302, is part o f the v ig il’s planning committee. want to make it meaningful.” Ortega said students are the most qualified to give the Legislature such a message because they have no political motivations. “ M y m in d h a s n ’ t n e c e s s a r ily changed,” he said. “ I ’v e come to a realization. M y knowledge o f the subject wasn’t exactly up to par. I know what’s going on now. “ W e want to make an impact and say, ‘Hey, we want a King holiday,” ’ Ortega said, “ And students are the best voice to say this. ” In addition to students, organizers hope to see local churches, fraternities and sororities, athletic team s and minority-interest clubs participate. Iro n ic a lly , C o llege of “ It’s simply the right thing to do. I ’m not looking to change anybody’s mind. I ’m looking to make people look at things from a different light and broaden their perspective.” Education DOMINO'S PIZZAS . WINTER ADDITION 1 TEMPE & R U™ S } 3 rn *\ : apache blvd . TEMPE/ASU RESTAURANT AND SPORTS LOUNGE 966*3825 O NLY $6.99 ^SUNDAY 0 . hT Half-Price Drinks v Show a Pay Stub or Name Badge All Day & All Night r'MONDAY $4 T W O 10" SMALL CHEESE PIZZAS A d d itio n a l item s a v a ila b le f o r $ 1.00 each , w h ic h c o v e rs b o th p izza s. O N LY $9.49 T W O 12" M EDIUM CHEESE PIZZAS Ä V Ä ■ D A Y H K3H T F O O T B A L L WELL DRINKS &< 4 A 0 WINGS : a.m. l A d d itio n a l ite m s a v a ila b le f o r $1.3 5 each , w h ic h c o v e rs b o th p izza s. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY O N LY $11.49 8 p.m. til 11 p.m. T W O 14" LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS 75° $ 2 DRAFTS AND PITCHERS A d d itio n a l item s a v a ila b le f o r $ 1 .5 0 each , w h ic h c o v e r s b o th p izza s . V a lid at th is lo c a tio n o n ly . L im ite d tim e o n ly . N o t v a lid w it h a n y o th e r c o u p o n s o r o ffe rs . S u b je c t to a ll a p p lic a b le state a n d lo c a l tax. -* V 968 Ö Z < S N Rural & University OPEN FOR LUNCH O N o a S ttU P S O H S SERVING ASU SINCE 1980 0) • / THURSDAY iC ® H OURS: 11:00am -l;30am Sun.-Thurs. ll:0 0 a m -2 :3 0 am Fri.-Sat. yMarftanSMJB. LliwiW éMMnrymMnMÉWMM—Mqr. Gumm— piw . ©IMOOeminrt Pizza. Inc ^FRIDAY »1» Come on down and watch The Sim psons with us on one of our 8 TV screens and enjoy 2-for-1 Drinks for added pleasure. 7 p.m. til 11 p.m. / & Margaritas FiestaNight *2°° CATIIDHAV wA IUnUAT Shooters of Snake Bites & a > Rattlesnake Beer for $ 3 " ■ Bring a Date & Get 2 8 4 * O f f Bar Menu \SNAKE NIGHT! ASK ABOUT OUR MUG CLUB FOR EXTRA SAVINGS! C J h appy hour V* Mon-Fri 4 p.m. til 7 p.m. FREE HOT HORS O’ OEUVRES V U TRY OUT OUR NEW C O. WITH OVER 2,000 W o r ld / N a t io n State Press Page 3 Monday^joveirtbeM9^19W B u s h s e a rc h e s f o r a llie d G u lf s u p p o rt P A R IS (A P ) — President Bush on Sunday began a series of meetings with allied leaders aimed at solidifying support for his Persian Gulf policies. He urged German Chancellor Helmut Kohl to take a more active role in confronting Ira q ’s “ challenges to peace and freedom .” During a rain-drenched half day in Germany, Kohl cautioned Bush against pursuing a m ilitary solution before exhausting all avenues of negotiation. Bush said he, too, would like to see a peaceful solution to the crisis. The president then traveled to Paris for a 34-nation summit o f North Am erican and European nations. It was the third stop on an eight-day trip highlighted by the signing Monday o f a conventional forces treaty with the Soviet Union and Thanksgiving dinner with U. S. troops in Saudi Arabia. ;■ French President Francois Mitterrand hosted -Bush for Sunday dinner and the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait was high on the agenda. Mitterrand, like Kohl is stressing a non-military outcome to the Persian Gulf crisis. During the 45-minute dinner, Bush and Mitterrand agreed “ that it is necessary to pursue and strengthen the action taken in the framework of the U. N. Security Council,” Mitterrand Spokesman Hubert Vedrine said. In Rome, meanwhile, Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev said “ new ideas” have em erged to avert a w ar in the Persian Gulf. “ I am convinced that w e w ill succeed in finding a way out of this deep crisis,” he said. Gorbachev did not elaborate; Bush and Gorbachev planned to m eet over breakfast Tuesday. Bush is seeking to build support fo r a United Nations resolution authorizing m ilitary action to drive Iraq’s Saddam Hussein from Kuwait. White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater shrugged o ff Iraq’s announcement that it would release the hostages it has been holding, letting them go in groups between Christmas and March 25. “ We want all the hostages released,” Fitzwater said in Paris. “ He (Saddam) does it all the tim e,’’ the spokesman added, referring to other earlier gestures by Saddam in freeing foreigners. Fitzwater called the Saddam offer to release hostages after Christmas “ another cynical attempt by him to manipulate fam ilies’ hopes and fears.” He claimed the announcement appeared deliberately timed by Saddam as an effort to divert attention from Bush’s planned Thanksgiving visit with troops in the Persian Gulf region. Secretary of State James Baker said Saddam “ never should have taken them in the first place.” Bush landed early Sunday evening at Orly Airport in Paris a fter visiting Kohl’s home region of Oggersheim. Although Bush and Kohl sought to gloss over their differences, the two clearly cam e down on different sides of T o rn to G u lf, page 10. High court stifles C N N , N oriega tape broadcast W ASHINGTON (A P ) — The Supreme Court refused by a 7-2 vote Sunday to give C ab le N ew s N e tw o rk p erm ission to broadcast tape recordings of conversations between Panam a’s Gen. Manuel Noriega and his lawyers. The court rejected an em ergency request by C N N that was aimed at lifting a federal judge’s order forbidding the broadcasts until he could determine what the tapes disclose. The em ergency request had called the Nov. 8 order by U. S. District Judge William Hoeveler in M iam i an unconstitutional “ prior restraint” o f free speech. But only two justices — Thurgood Marshall and Sandra D ay O’Connor — agreed with that assessment. Voting against CNN w ere Chief Justice W illiam Rehnquist and Justices Byron White, Harry Blackmun, John Paul Stevens, Antonin Scalia, Anthony Kennedy and David Souter. The Justice Department had joined with N oriega’s lawyers in opposing the request. In addition to the emergency request, the court also turned down a form al appeal filed by the cable network, in a one-sentence order. CNN President Tom Johnson called the court’s decision “ a , loss of a battle in a continuing w ar against censorship.” A different face H is fa ce hid d en beh ind a m ask featuring S o viet le a d e r M ikhail G orb ach ev and w aving a U .S . fla g , Z d enek M atejovaky, a 32-year-old w aiter from Pragu e, }oins th e crow d in dow ntow n P ragu e on th e eve o f the firs t an n iversay o f th e velvet revolution and the v isit o f P resid en t B u sh , Johnson s a id th e n e tw o rk w ou ld immediately turn the tapes in its possession over to Judge Hoeveler. He said CNN is “ confident that after he reviews them he w ill decide on the merits to deny the prior restraint.” “ CNN is committed to establishing its full f r e e d o m to t e l e c a s t n e w s w o r t h y information to the American people and it w ill pursue this case vigorously in order to do so,” Johnson said. Floyd Abrams, C NN’s attorney in the case, said the court’s decison “ has left an opening through which defense lawyers and prosecutors m ay try to muzzle hews articles.” “ The refusal of the court to hear the case does seem to countenance b rie f prior restraints of a few days duration based on almost no showing of need at all by the courts,” Abrams said. N oriega’s defense attorney, Jon May, said CN N had opened a “ Pandora’s box” with its First Amendment challenge. “ W e think its a correct ruling,” M ay said. “ This is a case o f the messenger shooting itself. To whatever extent the media m ay complain this is a significant adverse decision, CN N has only itself to blam e.” In a dissenting opinion for himself and O’Connor, Marshall said “ this case is of extraordinary consequence for freedom of the press. ” “ Our precedents make unmistakably clear that any prior restraint of expression comes to this court bearing a heavy presumption against its constitutional validity and that the proponent o f this drastic remedy carries a heavy burden of showing justification for its imposition,” Marshall said. Test devised to diagnose chronic fatigue Survey shows gas drops a few cents CHARLOTTE, N.C. (A P ) — A blood test has been devised to help doctors diagnose chronic fatigue syndrome, a flu-like illness some have dubbed “ yuppie flu,” a scientist said Sunday. D r. Jay Levy of San Francisco announced the development at a national conference on the disease here. He predicted the mysterious illness w ill be the “ disease of the 90’s” as the public and the medical community become more aware of it. " I t takes about decade before the public wakes up and realizes that this is not going to go away,” L e v y said. The weekend conference, titled “ Unraveling the M ystery,” drew 400 people including researchers and people afflicted with the ailment. Chronic fatigue syndrome is characterized by fatigue, exhaustion, joint and muscle aches, and an array of other problems that persist for more than six months, and often for years. Tens of thousands of Americans believe they have chronic fatigue syndrome, although the extent of it is uncertain. Some researchers believe the disease m ay be centuries old and it's just been misdiagnosed all this time. Because it has been widely reported among well-educated women in their 30s and 40s, the syndrome was dubbed “ yuppie flu.” An effort to discover how widespread it is, an inter-agency coordinating commmittee has been formed, said Dr. Walter Gunn, a chronic fatigue syndrome researcher at the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta. L evy, an AID S researcher at the University o f California at San Francisco, led a group that developed a blood test for the disease. L e v y said his team was unable to find one virus that caused the illness. Some research has linked the syndrome to a retrovirus, one of the fa m ily of viruses that causes AIDS. “ Because o f the immune profile of these patients, we believe there has been an infection by some agent, though this agent m ay no longer be in the body,” L e v y said. “ Or it m ay be hidden. It cannot as yet be identified.” In any case, he said, the immune system of chronic fatigue patients is activated for months or years, creating high levels o f a particular white blood cell, called the CD8 cytotoxic T cell. The persistence of the white blood cell causes symptoms of a vira l infection, L evy said. The CD8 cytotoxic cells appear to be the m ajor cell type activated in the disease — a signature unique to chronic fatigue syndrome, Levy said. So the blood test checks for high levels of those cells. “ This is a w ay to distinguish those with fatigue alone from those with an immune reaction that causes chronic fatigue,” he said. L e v y said the level o f the white blood cells along with an examination o f the patient’s medical history could determine whether a patient is suffering from the syndrome. L e v y and other researchers suggested the syndrome be renamed “ chronic immune activation syndrome” to reflect their findings. LOS A N G E LE S (A P ) — The average price o f gasoline fell almost a penny a gallon over the past two weeks — the biggest drop nationwide since the Persian Gulf crisis began — according to a survey released Sunday. Prices dropped for all grades except leaded regular at full service pumps, the Lundberg Survey of 13,500 stations found. The survey compared prices Nov. 16 with those o f Nov. 2, when the survey was last conducted. The national average for all grades o f gasoline was 145.98 cents, a drop of about .94 cents a gallon since Nov. 2. Trilby Lundberg, who directs the survey , attributed the drop to recent declines in wholesale prices. The survey found average prices at self-service pumps w ere 135.10 cents fo r regular unleaded, 151.19 cents for premium unleaded and 131.61 cents for regular leaded. Averages at full-service stations were 157.76 cents for regular unleaded, 171.41 cents for premium unleaded and 154.90 cents for regular leaded. Lundberg said that while the Nov. 2 survey showed drops in some parts of the nation, the latest survey reflected drops nationwide. Opinion _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __S ta tc P rc M Mad as h ell A ngry man sends hate mail plus I I to legislators deficit which, through the voodoo economics o f a corrupt Reagan-Bush administration, Mike Royko Tribu n e M edia Syndicate Just about everybody gripes about congressmen. But griping isn’t enough for Henry Herman, a mean-tempered geezer. He wants to raise their blood pressure, give them ulcers and otherwise make them fret. So he sends them letters. Y es, I know that many people write to congressmen. But few do so with Henry Herman’s Stylish venom. And to catch their eyes, he sticks a dollar bill in the envelope. “ H ie dollar’s the only way to get their attention,” snorts Herman, 77, a retired New York engineer who now lives in Texas. “ You put some money in the envelope and they can smell it and they open it. Otherwise, it would just go in the shredder. " He recently fired off letters and dollars to about a dozen congressmen. F o r the pleasure of other hate-mail writers, here’s what he told them : “ The enclosed dollar is to get your slavering attention and state that there is far more honor, principle, and integrity in the M afia than in the executive, legislative and ju dicial branches o f our quasidemocratic government. “ Thus, in lieu o f a compassionate Mafia, we are burdened with a Janus-faced compulsive liar for a president and a Congress o f obsequious jackals for an oligarchy of wealthy parasites. “ T h is C on gress, w h e re penurious schoolteachers, like L.B.J., John Tower, Phil Claghorn Gramm, etc., go to become multimillionaires solely on what they saved from their ‘m eager congressional salary,’ now want the poor, the infirm, the elderly, a beleaguered middle class, etc., to sacrifice on food, clothing, shelter, child care, health care, etc., so as to pay for that obscene L E T T E R ,v \ was created especially for the wealthy parasites, S&L swindlers, crooked defense contractors, etc., all o f whom pay little or no taxes ever. “ Is that how the government t ig r e S S Ÿ w r ite le t t e r th is & to C onvey S en tim en e... H ie aide said: “ That did come from our office. The minority leader read the letter and was disgusted by it. H ie letter was replied by our floor assistant, B illy Fitts, who thought he was responding in kind. And he retu rn ed M r. H erm a n ’ s generous campaign contribution.” The “ up yours” card delighted the cantankerous Herman. He fired back another letter, saying: “ A fter your touching response of ‘up yours’, I feel w e are friends . I won’t tell anyone exept a few hundred members of m y church. By the way, did it ever occur to you to get into more useful and constructive work like bagging groceries?” H e’s waitng for a reply, which he’s sure he’ll receive, since be enclosed another dollar for Michel. Herman says he seldom wrote to public officials until recently. “ But with this posturing on the deficit, I really exploded. “ Sen. Lloyd Bentsen keeps sending the dollar back. So I sent him back two more dollars and a nasty letter. He sent those back, so I just sent him three. And I wrote him another note saying: ‘How many more dollars w ill it take before I become eligible fo r the same consideration as the wealthy parasites you are now enjoying?’ ” “ I now address Newt Gingrich (the GOP house whip) as the minority wimp. He sent m e back the dollar but every time they do that, I send two dollars and a nastier letter. ’ ’ Isn’t that an expensive hobby? “ No, because most of them keep returning the money. So I ’m going to go to the bank and get a stack o f dollar bills and just keep having fun.” I ’m not sure what Herman’s letter-writing campaign w ill accomplish, other than to provide him with an outlet fo r his ire and amusement. But I suppose that if enough angry voters, hundreds or thousands o f them, began sending o ff nasty letters with a symbolic d o lla r, th e y ’ d g e t the a tten tio n of congressmen. And if a huge pile of such m ail arrived at Michel’s office, what would he say then? Knowing congressmen, it would probably b r in g a fo r m l e t t e r s a y in g : “ U p everybody’s ! ! ! ” never an issue of racism. I am Hispanic and greatly appreciate m y protected civil rights, yet I opposed 301 and 302 for three main reasons. First, Arizona currently has a day named for M LK. The reason this is not commonly known is because it is not a paid state holiday. Second, another paid state holiday would benefit only a small portion o f the state population — the 10,000 state workers who would get paid to take the day off. The promotion o f onë group at the expense of another was the very situation which King fought so courageously against. Shall we name a day in bis honor through the im p le m e n t a t io n o f d is c r im in a t o r y legislation? Lastly, by indicating only K ing’s name in the holiday w e ignore the many others who w ere also instrumental in bringing equality to all Americans. W e must not forget the efforts o f Cesar Chavez, Susan B. Anthony and sim ilar heroes who fought oppression. Let us instead follow the precedent of President’s Day, and name a day that celebrates equality fo r all Americans — Am erican Civil Rights Day. Brent Villanueva Sophomore, Accounting S MLK not only hero Editor: In the Thursday, Nov. 8 issue of the State Press an article appeared concerning the results of the Martin Luther King Day propositions. One student quoted in the a rtic le re fe rre d to the opponents o f Propositions 301 and 302 as being “ narrow­ minded." As one of these opponents, I feel it necessary to justify m y position. F o r m yself and others like me, this was F F E D I T O R I A L STATE PRESS SU ZAN N E ROSS Editor B O A R D Unsigned editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial board. Individual members o f the editorial board w rite ed itorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials d o neft reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: N ICO LE PERRO N Managing Editor C ity Editor.______ a___ »__ _______ H O BART RO W LAN D Asst. C ity Editor............................................K ELLY PEARCE KRISTEN JO H N SO N ................TEN N Y TATUSI A N .................... D A N N O W ICKI Asst. O pinion Editor............ ..... ...... „„JU L IA G O O D R U M ........... ...............T. J. SO KO L ........................„PA U L CO RO ..................KRIS TIM M O N S STEVEN KR1CUN Asst. Copy Chief_______ — ........ .... .............JILLT IB K E Magazine Ed itor.......„„„..„„„„.„.„„„„„„„.M E G H ALVERSO N Asst. Magazine Editor......„..„„„„.~.„,........CARIN C U M M IN S Assoc. Magazine Editor......... ............... N ICO LE C A R R O LL R E PO R TE R S: K enneth B row n. A n ita C arcone, Teena Chad w ell, Jett Concors, Joseph Craw ford, Andrew Faught, Jennifer Franklin, Aaron Levy, Patricia Mah, M ichelle Paul, M ichelle Roberts, Kevin “G irth " Sheh, C h ristin a Schroeder, Kristie Young. S PO R TS R EPO R TE R S: D arren U rban, G reg Zele, Dan ' Zciger. PH O TO G R APH ER S: Irw in Daugherty Jeorgetta Douglas, Monique H ollin, W ill Powers, Tamara Wofford. CO PY EDITORS: Kellye Kratch, M ichael LaMantia. CARTO O NISTS: Rob Minton, Julie Sigwart. M A G A Z IN E STAFF. M ichelle Cruflf, V icki Culver, Christine Herbranson, Sharon Kaney, Jennifer Anderson, C h ris Bardy, Randy Hawkins, Monique H ollin , L o ri Lappin, Aaron Levy, Joel Press, Jon W alz, Kram er Wetzel. PRO DU CTIO N : Cassaundra Caviness, Dane Christ; H o lly H iatt, Jeffrey Lucas, M ark N ot haft, Lynne Senzek, John P. Smith, Eric Zotcavage. AD V ER TISIN G REPRESENTATIVES: Dan Ellstronv Todd M artin , C h ristin e M fllan , M ike M o rris, Terri Sm ith; John Vaccaro, B ill VanZanten. The State Press is published M onday through Frid ay during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s Center, Room 15, A rizon a State U niversity, Tempe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom; (602) 965-2292. We do not answ er questions o f a general nature. A d v e rtisin g 'a n d Production: (602) 965-7572. The State Press is the o n ly new spaper e x clu siv e ly published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in th is newpaper are not necessarily those o f A S U adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body. S u zan n e R o ss N ic o le P erron D a n N o w ic k i E ditor M a n a g in g Editor O p in io n Editor The 'topic. State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any A ll 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 w ill be granted with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. A ll letters must either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in the basement o f Matthews Center o r else addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287-15Q2. Opinion Sut« Press Page 5 Monday, Novem ber 19,1990 M ore than a hater M urdered rabbi w as many things, but not a racist Joseph Sobran U niversal Press Syndicate W ASH IN G TO N — When M eir Kahane spoke in suburban Maryland last year, his speech was interrupted by a bomb scare. A Third Worldish young man walked out o f the room m idway through the speech, leavin g behind a briefcase. Everyone wondered what was in the briefcase. E very o n e suddenly fled the room — everyone but Kahane, at the lectum. “ T h ere’s no bomb,” he said, with a contemptuous w ave of his hand. He turned out to be right, but how could he be so sure? O r was he just reckless? A fte r 58 years of living dangerously, Rabbi M eir Kahane finally met the violent death that seemed both predictable and avoidable. He had come back to his native N ew York from Israel and had just given another speech when an Arab, who had g o tte n through K a h a n e's haphazard L E T T E R security system, fired two shots into him. Having made several kinds o f trouble in the United States, Kahane m igrated to Israel in 1971, there to launch a political party whose chief plank was the expulsion of Arabs from the country. The Kach Party caused so much uproar that the Knesset eventually banned it, calling it racist. Whatever else he was, Kahane wasn’t a racist. He sometimes called Arabs “ dogs,” but he would have said the same of any gentile. He was a brilliant speaker, with a h ila r io u s m o r d a n t w it . H e w o u ld unsmilingly make angry wisecracks that would have his listeners falling o ff their chairs. His targets w ere not Arabs, but liberal Zionists. He had boundless contempt for Jews who thought Zionism could be “ nice” — democratic, Western, modern. And he skewered their self-contradictions w ith o u t m e rc y . H is e x p re s s io n s o f e x a s p e r a t io n w ith th em m a d e fo r irresistible black humor. John K ifner of the New Y ork Tim es sums up his p ositio n s h re w d ly : “ Jew ish philosophy, Rabbi Kahane contended, was n ever based on W estern dem ocratic principles, but on Jewish ritual law, which he said forbade close contact with nonJews.” Kahane applied to secular politics this primordial view o f his own tribe as sacred and all outsiders as contaminating. He argued that this was the real core of Zionism, and that unless its bitter logic was applied with rigor — by segregating and expelling and polluting gentile populace — Israel would die. Others might find Israel guilty of ethnocentrism; to Kahane it was not ethnocentric enough. I f you want a Jewish state, he said in effect, you’d better be prepared to go all the way. A t the same time, he had enough empathy (he called it “ respect,” though that was stretching a point) for the Palestinians to understand that they would never be content to be semi-citizens of a Jewish state. In that sense he was neither a fool nor a hater — just a keen-witted fanatic. His blunt conclusion form ed the title o f one o f his books: “ They Must Go.” He even hinted that violence against liberal Jews would be a “ mitzvah,” or good deed; they called him a Nazi, but in his own eyes he was being truer to authentic Judaism than they were. Where Kahane and his Zionist enemies w ere both wrong was in an assumption they shared with most of the modern world: The idea that the state has the ultimate right to dispose of everything within its borders. Put otherwise: the idea that the state owns whatever it has jurisdiction over. On this view, all property rights derive from the state. The state m ay tax some for the benefit of others, or even drive people out o f their homes if it seems fit. The state is supposed to “ represent” some special class o f citizens, who are more equal than others. There is no lim it to what the state m ay do on behalf of Jews, the Islam ic faith, the workers, the poor. I f only this error w ere peculiar to Zionism! But the whole world has nearly forgotten the irenic idea of government as m ere um pire, im p a rtia lly arb itratin g disputes without representing any interest of its own. This is the whole principle of limited government. I f Zionism had m erely brought a model of limited government to the M iddle East, it would indeed have been a light unto the nations — including ours. Instead it brought a contentious new form of big government. Kahane thought he was making it more Jewish, when he was really making it bigger, even m ore contentious. holiday proposition on the ballot, it likely would have passed. Second, how can you read the minds of the voters? How do you know what the voters’ reasons were for voting against the paid holiday? Many people that w e have talked to felt that by election day, the issue of the holiday was no longer one o f civil rights, but one of economic blackmail. G reg Gumbel of CBS Sports told a nationwide audience that if Arizona voters didn’t pass the King holiday, Phoenix would lose the Super Bowl. Fiesta Bowl officials discussed changing the gam e site to San Diego. The N B A talked about withdrawing the N B A all-star gam e from Phoenix. These kinds of “ if-you-don’tdo-w h at-w e-w an t-w e’ ll-take-aw ay-you rcandy” motivational tactics are used on small children — not adult voters. So, Ms. Carroll, don’t blame the Arizona voters for lack of a paid M L K holiday. They did their part to see that Dr. King was honored. Instead o f wasting your time and newspaper space with accusations of racism, climb o ff the bandwagon and see the truth. The root of the problem is our pathetic Arizona Legislature. Bob Adlhoch Senior, Broadcast Journalism Chris Lutes Senior,Accounting O pin ion E d ito r ’s N o te : B oth b a llo t propositions, 301 and 302, w ere the prod uct o f a v o te r referendum d rive. The A rizona L egisla tu re was n ot responsible fo r e ith e r the proposition s’ p la cem en t on the b a llot o r th e ir wording. Whatever personal philosophical stand the voters m ay have on the issue, the common sense financial realities of the situation would seem to have made the preferred vote in fa v o r of Proposition 302. A fter the issue failed, N F L Commissioner Paul Tagliabue pulled the 1993 Super Bowl out o f Phoenix as many had suggested he would. While I ’m not a super-fan (no pun intended), I initially felt proud to have a professional N F L franchise here in the V alley to watch and cheer for once-inawhile. Well, now, I hardly watch (if at a ll), and when .I do watch, there isn’t much to cheer about. It would have been a great swan song to have the Super Bowl here for one last grab for the mega-revenues ($200-some-million by some estimates) it would have brought in before professional football completely dies in Arizona . . . but forget that! It’s unfortunate that society cannot see the difference between apples and oranges (in this case it ’s ru tabagas), t can understand the feeling behind those who voted “ no.” Regrettably, those who voted “ no” do not seem to understand the damage they have done to the state’s potential revenue coffers, or understand the feelings other people controlling NFL-Super Bowl bids have for the issue! Open your eyes to reality, get with the program, smell the coffee and pass the Super B o w l. . . Scott Hume Senior, Communication S Don’t blame voters Editor: F irst of all, Ms. Carroll, a m ajority of Arizona voters did vote for a paid King holiday. With 49 percent voting “ yes” on Prop. 302 and another 25 percent voting yes on Prop. 301, there was a’ clear majority supporting a paid King holiday ( even taking into account possible overlap of those who voted “ yes” on both). So some of the blame ter this demise of the M LK holiday belongs to the (Arizona) Legislature. Had they gotten their act together and put only one The last straw 'Editor::;.': This is the last straw in professional sports for the Valley, outside of the Phoenix Suns. W e have a “ professional” football team that can’t even seem to perform, let alone have aspirations towards winning more than a gam e or so during the season. Now, w e are enduring the farcical situation of Arizona’s voters by-passing the good of the state, and voting down the Martin Luther King holiday. Angry about restroom coverage .Editor:« LgJ I ’m aggravated at the display of ignorance the DPS and the S tate Press have shown in the article “ Hayden L ibrary fights homosexual activity in restrooms” on Nov. 9. First of all, finding used condoms and soiled napkins does not necessarily suggest gay activity. Did anyone ever think that this might suggest masterbation? Secondly, Mrs. Sylvester states that “ publicity about the reported homosexual activity w ill bring more people looking for sex into the library.” I f anyone on the State P ress bothered to investigate this, they would find several books indicating just the opposite. In the closet homosexual community, when one spot is brought out into the open, the closet homosexuals won’t go there anymore because they know it’s swarming with police and gaybashers. This might seem to be a good incentive to publicize public homosexual activities. On the other hand, if the police start arresting people for homosexual activity without telling the papers, it fulfills many purposes. One, it serves the police’s goal of their own little gay-bashing. Two, the word in the closet homosexual community travels faster than the papers (and many times faster than the police), so they can m ove on (and hopefully find a private place). Third, it reduces gay-bashing on campus (oops, that’s not what the D PS wants). . \ Advertising closet homosexual activities on campus sim ply says that they should find a new place on campus and fuels the fire o f bigotry. I want public activity stopped probably m ore than the next person, but I want it without the bigotry that can just be started from an article in the paper (not to mention ttie front p a g e !) Alan Frazin Junior, Industrial Psychology State Press Monday, Novem ber 19,1990 Student sw ap gives n e w v ie w o f p la n n in g B y KEVIN S H E H State P re ss Students said they are hopeful a new exchange program between a Netherlands university and ASU w ill provide them with valuable insight into landscaping and urban planning. Tw o Dutch students are already attending courses in Tempe, and at least one ASU student will depart for the Netherlands in January in a form al agreement with the Universiteit in de Landbouw in Milieu Wetenschappen, of Wageningen. The program ’s founder, Fred Steiner, said he initiated a sim ilar exchange when he was a faculty member at Washington State University from 1977 to 1987. Steiner was a Fulbright scholar in the Netherlands, where he worked at Wageningen. “ I developed close ties with the (Netherlands) university,” he said. “ The program w as successful.” : ; A fter a brief tenure at the University of Colorado, he relocated to ASU and became chairman of the College of Architecture and Environmental Design’s Department of Planning. “ There was interest in doing it here,” Steiner said. Although the program was not form ally approved until the Arizona Board of Regents gave the program the nod at its Nov. 9 meeting, Steiner said the two students arrived in the V alley in May. “ They said they wanted to see 122 degree weather,” Steiner said. “ And they saw it.” Jon Buck, a senior majoring in urban planning, w ill head for Wageningen in January. Buck, who has been talking to the Dutch exchange students, said the foreigners did not realize what they w ere getting into. “ They fried and died out here,” he said. One of the students, Petras Kuylaars, specializes in landscaping and is in her fourth year of school at Waginingen. She said that in the Netherlands, it takes six years to complete college, adding that students complete school with what is roughly equivalent to a m aster’s degree. Kuylaars said the extraordinary heat was not the main reason for coming here early. “ It was a good opportunity to find out about the country,” she said. Her early arrival also gave her a head start into her research, which revolves around the Phoenix landscape. Kuylaars said she set out to discover why V alley residents use so much water in their landscaping. Although she is not finished with her research * - it will be completed upon returning to the Netherlands in December — she had a tew preliminary conclusions. She said Phoenicians use a lot of water because of its availability and low cost. In addition, Kuylaars said, most Valley residents are from the East coast. Because they are used to maintaining lawns, they have attempted to bring this East coast tradition to the hot desert. “ They want to have an oasis feeling,” she said. But by changing the ecology, people are neglecting a beautiful part of the country, Kuylaars said. “ The desert is beautiful. They just don’t notice it,” she said. “ I f you’ve ever seen the desert in the spring — it’s beautiful.” And Kuylaars said she thinks the landscaping is changing the V alley’s ecology. “ I don’t think it’s a good change,’ ’ she said. ‘ ‘People have to be more aware of where they are living.” Meanwhile, Kuylaars said there are differences between ASU and Wageningen. Thé lnmta'aping program at ASU is in the College of Architecture and Design. She said the landscaping department in the Netherlands has closer ties with the ecology departments. In addition, ASU is m ore compact, while Wageningen is m ore of a “ small city,” Kuylaars said. A ll in fill, She said the exchange is a worthwhile experience. “ It ’s different. I liked my stay here,” Kuylaars said. “ I ’m pretty glad I did it ” On the other hand, Buck is still preparing for his experience, adding that applying his m a jo r in the Netherlands might be difficult. “ (Wageningen) is a rural-agricultural university, while ASU is an urban one,” he said, adding that urban planning is more comprehensive in the Netherlands. There, he said, planning is done on a national and local level, while in the U. S., planning is accomplished m ore on a local level. Under the regents plan, neither university is obligated to send any students to the other country, and neither institution has to host more than two students each year. In addition, each student in the exchange program w ill pay norma] tuition and fees at the home university, and the host university Will w aive its tuition and fees for the exchange student. Grades will be sent to the home institution fo r final determination. “AFRICAN INSURER STYLES" •Corkscrews/S. Braids* Full Head $250 & Up Lasts 4 Months * •Dread Locks* •Carefree Curls $45 •Bantu Relaxers $25 •Optimum Relaxer $40 •Wave Nouveau $65 •Set or Blow Style $15 •Fiat Tops/Fades $12 Any Hair of Tempe 219 W. University 829-8483 Appts. made 24 hours. Mon. by appt. Tue.-Fri.11-8; Sat. 9-6. WHY? • Because Chiropractic is one of the fastest growing health care professions. • A s a Doctor of Chiropractic you wHI have a rewarding career as a licensed physician specializing in a natural approach to health and w ellness. WHAT DO I NEED? • If you have com pleted at least two years of college with specific courses that we require in the biological and natural sciences AND • Have a strong desire to care for people, you Save now on select color Macintosh system. may qualify for adm ission. WHERE? • At Northwestern College of Chiropractic. • A fully accredited, professional college located on a beautiful 25-acre cam pus In suburban M inneapolis-St. Paul. WHAT 0 0 1 DO NOW? • Contact Cheri Peterson In the Social Sciences Bldg., Room 111, to arrange to meet a representative from NCC, or call 965-2365. Please send me more ______ n o o Inform ation on Northwestern College o f C hiropractic l-ouU-ooo-4777 Hama CMy ' r"::■ ' . Stato ____ Zip Y « n ot coPtpa upwtonca _ _ _ _ _ _ - ’ ■. : flM M . _ _ _ _ _ _ Col«#» now attWKÜng_________ S e n d T o: Usittw — fsn i C s lle fs ef Chinpractlc M m lsstaits Ottica 2991 West t4th Street • Blssinlii|tsn, MH 95431 Now through January 5,1991, take advantage of special savings when you buy a Macintosh* Hsi, Macintosh Hci, ot Macintosh Qfx computer and an AppleColor’“ High-Resolution RGB Monitor* Whether you choose die new Macintosh Dsi, Apple’s latest powerful, affordable system. Or the Macintosh lid, known for its high performance and expandability. Or the maximum-performance Macintosh IRx, with its virtually unlimited expandability. You’ll be getting a system of lasting value. Not to mention special savings when you buy your system with the AppleColor High-Resolution RGB Monitor. Hurry in today for a doser look at these Macintosh Q systems. You’ll praise their value, and we’ll compliment you on your choice with special savings. No matter which system you choose. See the new systems on display at COMPASS in the Moeur Building, Room 108 965-2379 *OffergoodOctober15,1990throughJanuary5,1991- Offervoid whereprohibitedbybw. ©1990Appie Computer, Inc Appie, theApple logo, and Macintosh are registeredtrademarks ofApple Computer, Inc AppleColor is a trademark ofApple Computer, Inc. + ^ B ^ r ® Stet« Pi«»» Page 7 M on d a ^ tovH n b erl^ W O .. ......... HAYDEN SQ U A R E HAYDEN SQ U A R E n ,Y IN r o » (? s p E « M - s GRAND OPENING PRICES OTHER SERVICES S T A N D A R D 3" S IZ E C O LO R EN L ARG EM ENTS C O LO R REPRINTS B LA C K AND WHITE SLIDES AND MOVIES VIDÉO TR AN SFER S PHO TO M UGS PH O TO B U TTO N S P H O TO PU ZZLES FUN FO TO S PH O TO PLA TES 12 Exposure 15 Exp. (Disc) Exposure 36 Exposure 1.99 Applies to developing and printing of any 110,126,135 full frame or Disc (C-41 Process) into one each standard size print. Prices good Monday, November 19 through Saturday, December 1,1990. ★ ★ ★ MORE THAN JUST THE COMPANY STORE ★ ★ ★ C h o o s e fro m a w i d e sele ctio n o f m e rc h an d ise n o w available to the g e n e ra l p u b lic. S om e exam ples: S portsw ear, T-Shirts, Shorts, C a p s an d Visors, Sunglasses, A th letic W e a r, G o lf Gifts an d T ravel A ccessories. H i e retail p ric in g o n A L L o u r m erchan dise reflects the A m e ric a W e s t tradition o f value. Am erica West Com pany Store - - Hayden Square • 693-5579 51 West 3rd Street, Tempe, Arizona 85281 OPEN M-F 8 a m.-6 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Page 8 State Press Monday, Novem ber-19,1990 Fraternity din n er honors favorite teachers B y L A U R A SCH M ID T State P r e u ASU Sigma Chi Fraternity members dish ed Qut h om em ad e la sa g n a and recognition late last week to about 20 of their favorite ASU teachers. “ We hope to convey (to teachers) that we stress scholastics,” said Laddie Fromelius, Sigma Chi president. “ That’s the main reason we are in school anyway.” George Paulsen, an ASU history professor for 32 years, was one o f the professors chosen to sample the fraternity’s third annual feast Thursday evening. “ It’s (dinner) a good idea to get the students and the faculty together socially,” he said. “ It breaks down a rather artificial barrier that is in the classroom.” Dean Barbella, a University sophomore finance m ajor and Sigma Chi fraternity member, raved about Paulsen’s ability to enthrall him in the classroom. “ He’s a great teacher,” Barbella said. “ He has an abundant source of knowledge. He brought history to life. It was not just facts and figures.” Paulsen, a Sigma Chi alumnus from a private college in upper New York state, said he thinks fraternities need to take steps to alter the “ party” image. Richard Kelly, dean o f the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences and knowledge on what they stand for and represent.” Fromelius announced after the dinner that Jerry Poe, an ASU finance professor, had won the 1990 house-vote “ teacher of the year award.” However, Poe was unable to appear at the reception because he was busy teaching a 6:40 p.m. class. Barbella said Poe is a favorite professor among the Sigma Chi members because most of them are business majors. “ He does his best to make it (upperdivision finance class) interesting,” said Dan Saidel, a junior finance major. “ He tries to bring in sidelines and stories to help us follow along in lectures.” Sigma Chi faculty adviser, said he agreed to ad vise the fra tern ity if they placed scholastic achievement high on their list. “ I just hope they (teachers) realize that fraternity members are serious about academics,” he said. L a r r y Kontz, U n iv e rs ity fra tern ity adviser, said the ASU Intrafraternity Council and Panhellenic Council held a sim ilar faculty dinner at the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity house on Oct. 30. “ It was a big western-like barbeque,” he said. “ They (fra te rn ity and sorority mem bers) really focus on the facility members who do not really understand the fraternity system — to give them more Group plans to send banners to ASU reservists unit “ This banner is to remind them that Arizona State does care,’’' Capt. K. R. Scott, adviser to the University honors society, said cadets are required to complete a service project to maintain membership in the organization. He added that the cadets thought the banner would represent best what a m ilitary honor society stands for. “ Holidays are a very depressing tim e in the m ilitary when you’re posted overseas away from your fam ily,” Scott said. “ There’s something very special about this project.” Joe Lanz, president o f Scabbard and Blade, said reserve units do not usually have the sam e back-up structure as active units, so the banner should help to boost morale among the reservists. B y A N D R EW FA U G H T State P ress ASU’s Scabbard and Blade M ilitary Honors Society, is sending a 6 foot by 20 foot banner adorned with a bayonettoting Sparky to ASU arm y reservist Doug Hill and his unit in Saudi Arabia. The society will send the banner — inscribed with a wide range of sentiments and prayers from fellow arm y cadets —to Hill and the rest of the 348th Transportation Company this week. ■; . Matthew Berriman, a public affairs cadet, said Hill withdrew from classes three weeks ago and is now enroute to Saudi Arabia, as are three ASU hospital reservists who were activated to the Persian Gulf on Thursday. “ It’s pretty'dramatic to be pulled out of school, let alone be deployed thousands of miles from home,” 'Berriman said. “ This shows that somebody is thinking about them,” he said. “ I f they’re over there for an extended period of time 1 -H O U R F O T O they’ve got to wonder if anybody really cares they’re out there,” Berriman said he is still considering what to write on the banner because of the gravity of the situation and the “ life or death applications." “ The units have to be motivated or they can get depressed and physically sick,” he said. “ I f something w ere to happen, they wouldn’t be prepared.” There are approximately 710 Arizona A rm y National Guard personnel currently on alert or serving in Operation Desert Shield. On Friday, 14,006 A rm y Reserve and National Guard members from 35 states w ere mobilized to join the 330,000 allied soldiers already in the Saudi desert. “ It’s pretty important the soldiers know someone is thinking about them,” Berriman said. “ They’re gone but not forgotten.” "’ 5 H W I ASU MEMORIAL UNION* lSva 12 EXP. 15 EXP. 24 EXP. 36EXP. , CAITR A EX SETS 499 0 » ¿ » ¿ » [ f t 4 I PER PRINT ■'® . I .$ • . ' 1 ^ AnyAny FullFull n roll at time of processing. Coupon must | accompany order. T h is p h o to fin ish in g coup on m ust accom pan y o rd e r 110. 126. 35m m o r D isc co lo r p rin t film (c-41) R o lls a re p ro ce sse d a s soon a s volu m e perm its N ot good w ith an y o th er co u p o n /o ffe r/d isco u n t. N o rep rodu ction s. 1739 E. Broadway.......967-7590 The CorneretoneMal^^6W)027 ■ Coupon Good for ■ Other Locations 322BS.MII........ 9686836 930 W. Broadway... 968-8593 CO UPO NS G O OD THROUGH 12-31-90 | ■EXPIRES 12*31/90 1/90 5110 S. Rural....... 839-6834 6834 I I 1840 E Warner... .820-• T I S J 10 FREE GAMES* NO CASH VALUÉ C O M E V IS IT T H E N E W E S T F U N S P O T p\\ O P E N F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y TIL 1 A M 6 *^*” G-LOC e Moonwalker O Hard Drivin’ e ° ^ e\ 6 T e e n a g e M u ta n t Ninja Turtles e /4 ^ 1 r ie ls S r Special Criminal Investigation e 10 Nickels with $ 1 .5 0 Paid Admission 14108. Alma School Behind Big 0 Tree Open a t 1 0 a,m. 7 days a week 4 6 1 -8 5 9 0 N ot vaU with any other offer. v* Nickel Palace I 24-hour a cce ss to funds at autom atic te ller m achines ✓ Different is Better E a sy to m aintain $100 m inim um balance requirem ent ~ is No A T M fees s No per ch eck fee s Buy any O p e n a S tu d e n t C h e ck in g a c c o u n t w ith u s today! A monthly tee ot $3.00 Is charged If the average collected balance falls below H 00 during the cycle month. Sandwich & Get a Small FED ERAL B A N K Thirteen delicious ingredients including three m eats and three cheeses served hot on our baked fresh daily bread have m ade the O riginal a favorite far over 17 years. / S d ilo tzsky's 18 E. 10th St. (B e h in d T e m p e C e n te r), T e m p e 9 6 8 -0 0 5 6 FD IC IN S U R E D .y * * * • X «hr- 6840 E ast Indian S ch ool Road \ 0 B D - J * Sandwiches • Soups * Salads Tempe Center j|flL_ THE HEARTLANDS FINANCIAL CENTER a federal savings bank v , ; v Scottsdale, A rizo n a 86251 946-2967 • 947-3882 S ta te Prêts. M o n d a j^ J 2 ü 2 2 Ë £ i^ _ _ _ _ _ ^ ^ _ _ J ^ 3 £ , 2 i E nroll___________ ______________ ______ ___ C on tin u ed fro m page i. enrollment, so that eventually it w ill reflect the minority population in the state,” she said. Asians by 2 percent, the report stated. Enrollment is studied only in the fall, Brigman said. But Church said the University has not reached its targets for minority enrollment. “ It is a goal of the University to increase minority student Church said approximately 16 percent of the Maricopa County population and 26 percent of Pim a County’s population is Hispanic. “ We still have a ways to go,” she said. Meanwhile, Church said the decreasing number of graduate students w ill not hurt ASU as it continues to gain a reputation as a research university, “ That’s not a significant decline,” she said. “ It just might be a statistical fluke.” . Curch added that campus officials w ill not w orry about the decline unless it becomes a trend over a number of years. Accident_____ __ C o n tin u ed fro m page 1., When Tracy Hall, Reynaldo’s mother, finally appeared, police would not let her near the accident scène, which was surrounded by pink flares. “ I ’m so scared,” she said, as relatives tried to comfort her. eyes as she spoke. Lister said she tried to talk to Reynaldo, but he did not answer — he just snorted. A fter Reynaldo was air-lifted from the scene, police began an investigation. When an officer told her that Reynaldo had suffered from head injuries, she crumbled to the sidewalk in tears. The officers at the scene w ere concerned, but tried to put the tragedy into perspective, “ I f you’re exposed to it enough, it begins to be the norm,” O fficer Tom Magazzeni said. “ It never gets easy, but you learn to function to work. , “ You’v e got a job to do and you do your job.” START YOUR THANKSGIVING TAN EARLY AT B U Y 1 T A N N IN G S E S S IO N A T $ 5 A N D G ET 2nd S E S S IO N F R E E (NEW CUSTOM ERS ONLY) N EW \ 8 9 4 -5 5 7 0 WOLFF 1126 N. Scottsdale Rd„ #3 SYSTEM (Drug Emporium Plaza) M pSCA O PEN EVEBY D A Y Exp. 12-31-90 OTHER DISCOUNTS W/VALIDATEDASU 1.0 . CROSSW ORD by THOM AS JO SEPH ACROSS 1 “Sim p­ sons’ boy 5— Kettering Institute 10 “there ought to be—P 11 Dropped sugges­ tions 13 Flank 14 Boxer’s com bina­ tion 15 Scott novel 17 In the past 18 Sure 19 Naughty 20 Hostel 21 — bene 22 Got by 25 Trifled (with) 26 “Grey. stoke’ extras 27 Spot or Tabby, eg. 28 Longing 29 Maybe 33 Actress Merkel 34 Clothing 35 Parody ; takeoff 37 Pianist Peter 38 Sheathe 39 Granny or square 40 Hinder 41 Without DOW N 1 Funda­ mental 2 Still kicking 3 Air traffic aid 4 Flapper’s era 5 Sure winner 6 Bedding fabric 7 Unit 8 “Way to goP 9 Famous London prison 12 Thingu­ mabob 16 Set of 2 1 r~ 4 1Ô 13 iS L A H O R E A B O D E S R E G A L E I B E R I A 0 O M E S T 1 C B L 1 S S E d| V o E s A G E E N S E m r | S El T s E s| Is A F E S A B O V E C U R 1 E E N D IK 10 E Is A G E 0 L 1 N O L L E R C E M U G E D A |L A 1 R 0 E L O G É S A N E R Y esterday’s Answ er contents cards 21 Polite 29 Hiatus 30 Sports refusal 22 Indian hall pony 31 Evita’s 23 Allowing last name future 32 Onechanges armed 24 Atone­ ment bandits 25 Maryland 36 Grammar player case (abbr.) 27 Miff 11 1 s— r~ 8 FOOD MART & DELI O P E N 6 A M . T O M ID N IG H T T H A N K S G IV IN G D A Y WHY WAIT IN LONG LINES THIS THANKSGIVING? C H E C K O U T T H E S E S P E C IA L S A T M U R P H ’S! A m erican H eritage V irg in ia Style Ham (sliced to order) $ 2 " 9 * 12 “ 18 ■ i■ ■ * 22 23 26 28 24 J a 1■ i Ü 35 36 ■ 30 ■1 ! “ 46 99« p e r pou n d C ool W hip Topping 8 oz. P h ilad elp h ia Cream C heese 8 oz. 99« 99« Aw ake B reakfast Drink 12 oz. Foil R a ck n ’ R o a st Pan T urkey S ize 69« $109 Betty Crocker Super Moist C a ke M ix 18/18.5 oz. box P rin ce lla C ut Y am s 29 oz. can 99« 99« 31 32 * » ■ 21 Stove Top Stuffing 6 oz. box, 4 varieties ■ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here’s how towork it: 11/19 Sham rock 2% M ilk 1 gallon A X Y D L B A A X R i s L ON GF E L L OW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two 0’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CBYPTOQUOTES 11.19 U H O O UK P K P Q ■ QL U Q P Q K W V F O M A U S ’ Q — C P S Lim it rights reserved. P rice s good through 11-26-90. UK H J K N FR ESH P R O D U C E — SN A C K S— B E V E R A G E S P Q ’ K X J K Q __________ Over 4,00Q Grocery items S O R O M K O O E K ; $1«» H JG G L J H H U M U SN Z Yesterday’s Cryptoqwotc: W HEN Y O U H EA R A M O U N TA IN W AS M O VED , B ELIEV E IT; B U T W HEN Y O U H E A R S O M EO N E C H A N G E D H IS C H A R A C ­ TER, D O N ’T B E LIEV E IT. — A R A B IC P R O V E R B >1990 by King Features Syndicate, Inc Two Tempe Locations to Serve You 851 W. University University & Hardy 1212 E. Apache Apache & Terrace 894-1002 968-7880 Page 10 State Pres» M onda^jojjw W beM ^W O P r o f e s s o r a p p o in t e d t o in t e r n a t io n a l p a n e l B y L A U R A L Y N B E A T T IE State P ress An ASU computer science professor was appointed this fall to an international panel of scientists who w ill help streamline computer software operations for the U S. government and participating foreign governments. Professor Timothy Lindquist said 15 software environment experts w ill gather to devise a w ay for common software tools to work in different settings. “ The idea is to be able to take a tool, such as your favorite desktop publisher, and allow it toexecute on several different machines — such as an IBM or a Macintosh or a Sun Workstation, with minimal changes,” he said. Selected from 25 applicants by the Office of Defense Research and Engineering’s Ada Joint Program Office, Lindquist said he and five other U. S. scientists from around the country w ill make up the U. S. delegation. software systems and plans to spend $100 billion on computer software over the next 10 years, Although the research is sponsored by the Defense Department, Lindquist said the program may eventually be used by the Office of Management and Budget, the Federal Aviation Administration and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Work on the project is expected to continue through mid-1994, Lindquist said. “ The initial design is expected to take about a year and a half to two years, and the remainder of the time will be spent on support work,” he said. Lindquist said he will continue to teach at ASU. “ I ’ve asked fo r sabbatical fo r the ’91-92 school year,” Lindquist said. “ I f that works out, I won’t be teaching next year. A fter that, I ’ll continue teaching — though certainly not as much as I do now.” They will Join nine scientists from other countries including Canada, Denmark, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Spain and the United Kingdom. Lindquist said a number o f masters and doctoral students also have been involved in the research. “ A number o f students have spent a lot of tim e on this with m e,” he said. “ Some of the grad students are doing related research topics.” Harry Koehnemann, an ASU graduate student who works with Lindquist, explained that several years ago, the Defense Department commissioned a programming language so that all defense work could be done in the same format. “ Now they also want to create a common environment,” he said. “ This would allow a program to be moved from one machine to another. “ It would increase productivity a lot,” he said. Reports state the federal government uses 10 to 20 different Report ASU police reported the. following incidents over the weekend: •An ASU student injured his right hand when he broke a window on the second floor of Ocotillo Residence Hall. He refused medical assistance and said he would pay for the damage to the window. •A male ASU student was found Unconscious on tile east side o f Palo Verde West Residence Hall. When, police arrived, he was conscious but intoxicated. •An ASU student and a fem ale not affiliated with ASU w ere contacted at the ASU Research Park after closing hours and told to leave the area. •A thief broke into a coin-operated gam e machine at Best Residence Hall. Estimated loss is $100. •Two ASU students were locked inside the Nelson Fine Arts Center art museum after closing hours. •An ASU student’s backpack was stolen from an open shelf at the ASU Bookstore. Estimated loss is $203. •Another ASU student’s backpack was stolen from an open shelf at the ASU bookstore. Estimated loss is $86. •A black Schwinn bicycle, valued at $100, was stolen from the 400 block o f Adelphi Drive. •A yellow Diamondback bicycle, valued at $309, was stolen from the south side of the Business Administration Building. •A Schwinn bicycle, valued at $350, was stolen from the north bike racks at Cholla Apartments. •A blue bicycle, valued at $75, was stolen from the west side of Manzanita Residence HaU, •A Trek bicycle, valued at $200, was stolen from the south side of the Intercollegiate Athletic Building. •A white bicycle, valued at $110, was stolen from the first floor of Sonora Residence HaU. Tem pe police reported the follow ing incident Friday: •A 21-year-old ASU student was arrested in the 700 block o f South Forest D rive for allegedly tampering with a boot on his car. C om piled by State Press re p o rte r T eem ChadweU. G u lf C on tin u ed fro m page 3- the issue o f using force in the Persian Gulf. “ W e’re not ruling out any options, w e’re not ruling any options in,” Bush said at a joint news conference with Kohl outside the German leader’s home in this suburb of the industrial city of Ludwigshafen. But Kohl urged that “ everything be exhausted that there is to exhaust with negotiations.” “ Whoever believes the problem can be solved m ilitarily Germany is and w ill be a tremendous force for peace and certainly for economic good in the world,” Bush said. The Bush administration is looking to Germany to do more in the U. S.-led effort to drive Saddam from Kuwait. “ Just as a new Europe must look beyond its borders, So too must a united Germany take responsibility for leadership in our commonwealth of nations,” Bush said in remarks prepared for a rain-shortened speech in the nearby 11th century cathedral town o f Speyer. must consider not only the mission, but the end o f the whole undertaking,” Kohl said in a German radio interview aired shortly after Bush arrived. Bush, asked whether Kohl had delivered a similar warning during their private session, said: “ He made very clear he’d like to see a peaceful resolution to this question and so would i.” . “ Clearly, anybody that takes a look at the map and understands the realities o f the world knows that this united HEY SUN DEVIL FANS! ASU/UOf A Thanksgiving Service Alleluia Lutheran Student Ministry 1034 South Mill Avenue 894-2610 ootball weekend Package Rate includes - Single or Double Occupancy Plus a Full Breakfast for Two Please Join Us ill Worship & Fellowship! Thursday, November 22 10 a.m. W orship Service 11-11:30 a.m. Fellow ship & Snacks 11:30 a.m. Thanksgiving Meal sm x S un days & M o ond n d ays A re •Exercise Room •Post Cam e Happy Hour •FREE Local calls •4 H ydrotherapy Pools •Rates per night, tax not included. Good NOV. 21-26,1990 CALL NOW — ROOMS ARE LIMITED (602)294-5250 Ramada inn Palo Verde Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Bible Study 9:30 a.m. ~~ •Only 15 Minutes from from Arizona Stadium East mo at Palo Verde, Tucson, AZ 85706 ALWAYSWANTEDTOMODEL? & FOOTBALL We want students to model in a fashion show. and W H A T : H oliday Fashions by Kim W arm ack-M ason, A S U A lum ni WINGS Sr: W H E N : 12 p.m . o n D ecem ber 5th Buy 1 Order of Chicken Wings and Get a Half-Order FREE! E~ s£ .:; SE SE |H Always available to go! V*Ss<** sE B n W H ER E: M .U . Program m ing lounge Robert Black, noted modeling agent w ill be on hand to scout new talent. n m 'P&—15 ?6—30 £6 — 45 & — 60 wings.............. ¡...$3.50 wings.............. , ..................... ;.......................... $5.95 wings.................................................................. $8.25 wings................................................................ $10.50 gb •E WOODSHED II Food 4 Drink SW Corner of Baseline 4 Milt TEMPE 831-WOOD Casual Dining 4 Libations I* NW Corner of Dobson 4 University MESA 844-SHED No Experience Necessary ★ Pick up Applications at MUAB office (3rd floor o f MU) ★ Phone Applications Accepted. Cali 965-6822 ★ (Price includes the FREE Vi order) Offer good from 11 a.m.-l 1 p.m. Every Sunday & Monday W OOOSHEDI ★ .-'■■88 n $3 Turn in by 4:30, Wednesday, N ov. 21 Hurry — Spaces limited S p o n so red b y mm »iteMBaih use«acnwrT«t |o»ao S p ecial E vents C o m m itte e . < College Culture j W t j t t M _______________________________________________________ Pagel' Monday, November 19,1990 Great food, glitzy shops and funky bars make the new Arizona Center the B y C H R IS B A R D Y S ta te P re ss Our minds have been fraught with the Martin Luther King holiday (o r lack thereof), the governor’s election (lack o f that, too), the Persian Gulf crisis, and the idea that finals are less than a month away. There is a cure for this condition. Arizona Center. Plopped virtually in the middle of such downtown land­ marks as the Phoenix Civic Plaza, the Herberger Theater, the Mercado and Heritage Square, the addition of the $515 million project injects energy and spirit into these staid tenants. The 18.5 acre complex is in downtown Phoenix, between 3rd and 5th streets on Van Buren Street. It takes the form o f a crescent, with shops, dining and entertainment inside and out. In its second day o f operation, it was hard to notice that 75 percent of the space available is still unoccupied. Crowds streamed along the expanse of shops, clubs and restaurants on the two levels. Shopping can be found not only inside the complex, but on carts spread out along the complex. Along with old favorites like Thè Gap, Footlocker, Sam Goody and Potions & Lotions other purveyors include Frou Frou (white clothing and accessories), Phases of the Moon (m ystical women’s apparel), Snickers for Children (clothes for kids) and The F la g Shop (yup, flags). There’s more, but go see it fo r yoùrSelf. This brings me to a gentle observation: Bring your money. There are no automated teller machines in the complex. I f you don’t spend your money in Hie shops, you’ll want to spend it on food. There’s food if you’re in a hurry. There’s food if you want to sit and gaze out into the gardens. There’s food aplenty. Ten “ express" restaurants line the wall of the food court on the second level. You can choose from Bananas, Chinese Cafe, Everything Yogurt, Fajita W illy’s, Hot Dog on a Stick, K elly’s Coffee & Bakery, Scotto’s Pizza, Teriyaki Temple, Posh Potato and Dove Bars. Don’t worry about finding a seat unless you’re a party of 401. It’s particularly pleasing that there are three different styles of table-and-chair sets. Not that this matters when J*org«tt« D ouglat/Slatc P ra tt M ich ael F rith , th e A c e B ackw ards F ly in g F o o l from N a sh ville, T e n n ., entertained h u n dred s o f sp e cta to rs w ho flo ck e d to the new A rizo n a C en ter at V an B uren and T h ird stre e ts th is w eekend. your stomach is in need, but it eliminates a cafeteria-like setting, which can happen in “ express” food dining. E very table is afforded a view of the garden courtyard because the windows run ceiling to floor, there is dining on an upper and a lower level and there are a few tables on the patios at both entrances to the food court. I f eating in a hurry isn’ t your style, there are five restaurants on the ground level that offer variety and as beauteous a view as the quickie joints upstairs. If continental and Tex-Mex please your palate, check out Players. You say you want Italian? Lombardi’s has an open kitchen, focaccia bread pizza, meat pasta seafood and . . . dessert. A m alfi’s Espresso Bar has, uh huh, espresso, cappuccino, gelato, salads, pasta and pizza. Hooters is a Florida seafood and chicken-wing chain, serving up both and curly fries too. Sam’s Cafe, the Southwestern contribu­ tion, features mixed grill combinations and salads with red chili chips and bell peppers. I f you do nothing else at Arizona Center, go to one of the clubs. These places are class acts. First, you’ve got to g o to Am erica’s Original Sports Bar. This is not just a sports bar. th is is a billiard hall, a dance club, a miniature golf course, a basketball court and a box­ ing ring. There are dart boards, too. Oh, and a video game room. I ’m not going to say anymore because this place needs to be experienced. It should fulfill a weekend requirement. When Fat Tuesdays in Tem pe is packed, and it usually is, head down to Arizona Center. This one is a little brighter with the same daiquiri flavors and spicy cajun food. Cheyenne Cattle Company is tough territory, playing country hits m ixed with some top forty. During the week, learn to do the two-step, three-step, Cotton-eyed Joe, shuf­ fle and jitterbug for free. Three clubs are stacked on top o f each other at Phoenix Live. They are connected with the restaurant on the ground floor and offer something different on every floor. There is nothing to challenge your mind at Puzzles. Just your feet. Dancing is the activity o f choice with a puzzle motif. L il Ditty’s revives (he piano-bar theme with two baby grand pianos surrounded by seats. Singing is greatly encouraged. With so much to do, and time, take a breather and visit the garden. Y es Virginia, there is a garden in the desert and it’s in the center of the complex. Here, there is peace and beauty. Security patrols the complex 24 hours a day. There are plenty of ash trays outside and the absence of litter rivals Disney World. Uniformed maintenance people are as atten­ tive as those in the food court. A ll this, and it’s not finished yet. Y e t to come are depart­ ment stores, m ovie theaters, more offices and more shops. More, more, more. Brazilian-style jazz innovator delights Valley fans By M ARK JA S . TYN AN State P re ss H erbie M ann p ion eered the co n ce p t o f B razilia n Ja z z a n d en te rta in s th o u san d s w ith it ea ch year. * Herbie Mann’s group “ Jasil Brazz” per­ suasively expressed its unique jazz styl­ ings during a performance Saturday at Scottsdale Center^for the Arts. Mann, the leader o f this brilliant ensem­ ble, reaffirm ed his stature as one of the world’s prem ier jazz flautists and a forefather of internationally seasoned jazz in Am erica. T o some, Mann m ay be more well known for his role in the 60’s fad o f Bossa Nova music, but today, “ Jasil Brazz” is Mann’s music. The ensemble was formed in 1986 and Mann says the companies that produc­ ed their first two records “ . . . both went Chapter l l (bankrupt) right after my records w ere released.” Mann’s exquisite alto flute playing tm the first two tunes of the evening express­ ed the serenity o f the music perfectly. Then, just as the listeners w ere floating down from their rapture, Mann woke the hall up, picking up his C,flute on a harddriving jazz tune. It was not until the fourth tune, however, that the band offered up its unique Brazilian-jazz stylism. This rendition of legendary jazz trumpeter Miles Davis’ “ A ll Blues” was a superb combination of Brazilian folk music and jazz. It was on this tune that this talented musical troupe began to prove they can do it all. They can swing hard, play folk music and perform passionate jazz ballads. Each m ember o f the group went beyond standard musical conventions in an effort to m aximize the sound possibilities o f the ensemble. They w ere quite successful in this effort. Mann played both alto and C flutes, as w ell as a soprano timbale (tiny drum), w hile the bassist and guitarist both con­ tributed background auxiliary percussion. The extra percussion has its possibilities, but it was not always used appropriately. The guitarist, Rom ero Lubambo, helped enhance the sound tremendously. His use o f an amplified acoustic guitar on almost half of the tunes was brilliant. H ie bigger, m ore natural sound o f the acoustic a llo w «! for a great variety o f sound. In addition, his use of a midi synthesizer hookup with his electric guitar created a whole new diversity of musical possibilities. On the group’s rendition o f jazz great Louis Armstrong’s “ West End Blues,” Lubambo played a vibes solo by using his midi hookup to turn his guitar plucking in­ to a vibes sound. He used this modern device quite tastefully. Eduardo Simone, the keyboardist and other Brazilian mem ber o f the ensemble, proved his virtuosity and diverse musicality throughout the evening. His acoustic piano introduction to the second-to-last number, “ F ly Hom e,” was strong and T o rn to Jazz, page l j . Mwjday November 19 Page 12 1990 State K id s' dream s com e true in H u ghes' n ew 'Home Alone' Home Alone ★ ★ ★ ★ Starring Macaulay Culkin, Catherine O'Hara Directed by Chris Columbus Produced by John Hughes B y JO N W A LZ State P ress When “ H om e A lone” ended, I walked out with a big goofy grin on m y face. It was the kind of grin you get when you’ve just seen a mortal enemy beaten to a pulp by a gang of mobsters, or the kind you get when your philosophy professor rattles on about hedonism, with his fly open. “ H om e A lone” is the latest release from John Hughes, the creator of such Aims as “ The B reakfast C lu b " “ F e rris B u e lle r’s D ay O f f ’ and “ Planes, Trains and A u tom ob iles” As usual from Hughes, “ Home A lon e” is a child-related farce featuring Kevin (M acaulay Culkin) as a kid whose dream has just come true: His fam ily is gone. The film is directed by Chris Columbus, with John Hughes producing and writing the script. Hughes is slowly moving away from directing and is developing a very talented cast of directors to help him bring his pre-pubescent visions to the screen. Columbus is the most talented of the group, and works miracles with “ H om e A lon e” . / , ' “ Fam ilies suck! ” Kevin screams at his mother (Catherine O’Hara.) It’s Christmas time, and Kevin is a bit, well, unhappy with the fact that not only is his fam ily oc­ cupying his house, but about two dozen stereotypically rude relatives as well. As a series of fights between the brothers, sisters and cousins break out, Kevin is made the culprit and is sent to his room for the night. He is' not a happy camper. The next morning is the big day . Not Christmas Day, but rather the big trip to France day'. But unbeknownst to all, the power went off during the night and all the alarm clocks w ere reset. The fam ily is forced to scramble at the last minute to catch the plane that morning. Somewhere over the Atlantic, Mom realizes (Ahhhhhh.. . ! ) that they forgot Kevin. Meanwhile, Kevin awakes to find that his ultimate dream has become reality. No more parents. I don’t think that John Hughes digs the whole parental guidance thing too much, because all of his films are decisively anti-parent. But who cares? That is what makes them fun. Kevin doesn’t really care that his parents are gone. He gets one o f those big goofy grins, too. He takes it all like a man. He goes shop­ ping, eats junk food, and lounges around and watches T V in his bathrobe. Watch for an absolutely uproarious scene involving Kevin, the “ Little Nero’s” pizza delivery boy and a 1930s gangster film. If we could all order pizza this easily, the world would be a much better place. Next, throw in a couple o f crack-pot rob bers who want desperately to break into Kevin’s house. Joe Pesci ( “ GoodFellas “ R aging B u ll") is perfectly cast as a dumbfounded, obsessed crook, and almost steals the show. They try and try to breakin, but Kevin foils them every time. All of this leads to a final confrontation between the crooks and Kevin. After 15 minutes of one o f the most hilarious chain-of-events sequences in m ovie history, Kevin spoils the crooks for good. “H om e A lon e” is not deep in philosophical meaning nor does it try to change the world. It is crammed full of fun, meaningless, funny scenes. Take for example the scene involving Santa giving Kevin a Tic-Tac, because Santa had run out of candy canes. Fun and meaningless. “ H om e A lon e” is a wonderful piece of pure entertainment that should not be missed. I ’m sure that you’ll walk out with a big, goofy grin on your face, too. N O CROW DS, N O LINES ^ NO HASSLES! a At the award-winning Western Reserve Club; you will enjoy the benefits of the Southwest's premier health and fitness facility and the p riv acy of a sports country club. N o crowds to fight. N o lines to endure! M acaulay C u lk in sta rs a s eight-year-old K evin M cC a lllste r, w ho h a s to d efen d h is h o u se ag ain st a p a ir o f bum bling b u rg lars w hen h is fam ily flie s o ff on a C h ristm a s h olid a y in “ H om e A lo n e .” w/coupon P A P A J A Y ’S P IZ Z A 966-4292 804 SOUTH ASH (2 BLO CKS W EST O F 1 FREE DELIVERY ZEN IT H Groupe Bull 40%-50 % D IS C O U N T S F O R E D U C A T IO N HD PRICE RETAIL Z -2 8 6 -L P P lu s is a 12 M 1IZ 80286 zero w ait state, sm all footprint desktop w ith a 20M B harddisk, 1M R R A M , one 3.5" floppy drive, a M O U S E, parallel port and 2 serial ports and 14" M O N O C H R O M E m onitor. A llow s fo r low cost; upgrade to 386SX m icroprocessor, and has 3 open slots. W ith M S DOS and M icrosoft Windows w ith W rite and Paint. Pu rl No. ZM P-212-X2. Z-286-LP PLU S is a 12 M IIZ'80286 zero w ait state, sm all footprint desktop w ith a 20 M II harddisk, 1M R R A M , one 3.5" floppy drive, a M O U SE, parallel port and 2 serial ports and 14” C O LO R F L A T S C R E EN m onitor.; Allow s fo r low cost upgrade to 386SX m icroprocessor, and lias 3 open slots. W ith M S D O S a n d M icrosoft W indows w ith W rite and Paint installed on the harddisk. Part No. ZM F*212.X2 >Free Weights 1Lifecycles' 1Cybex >Keiser Cam II 1Nautilus 1Suntan Beds Olympic Swimming Pool Co-ed Jacuzzi Steam/Sauna Cafe/Lounge • Aerobics • Stairmasters • Basketball • Indoor Volleyball • Sand Volleyball • Racquetball • Walleyball • Martial Arts • Tennis • Diet Center • UNIVERSITY , ASU ! ? If 1 L a s l -APACHE BROADW AY SOUTHERN Y ... meetsITDNFW IN $2349 $1599 $3099 in stock immediate delivery Z-386SX M o d e l 40 is an 80386 S X desktop running at 16 m hz w ith 2 m b o f R A M , mouse am i a 3.5" 1.44mh diskdrive. The system comes w ith a co lor 14" IT M m onitor, lia s openning for 5.25 floppy drive and 3 open slots. Comes with M S DOS and M icrosoft W indows w ith W rite and Paint, and $2199 $3799 $3049 $5399 $3849 $6799 Assym etrics Toolhook pre-installed. Part N o. ZM F-316- X4. 386/20-MODRL 40 is a fu ll 386 desktop running at 20m ltz with 2MB o f R A M , 40M1I harddisk w ith ED SI controller w ith 111 interleave, 3.5" 1.44MH floppy d rive an d u mouse. A lso lias 2 serial and one paralle l port, DOS and W indows, and Asr Open 7 D ays a Week $1349 symetrics Toolhook pre-installed. Part No. ZM F-320-40. Call Now! 968-9231 386/25-MODEL 70 is a fu ll 386 desktop running at 25mhz 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 N /u J AWARD-WINNING SPORTS CENTER BY DAVE BROW N B ro a d w a y W est o f P ric e •T em p e, A Z w ith 4M R o f R A M , 70M II harddisk w ith ESD I controller w ith 1:1 interleave,3.5" I.44M It floppy drive and umouse. Also has 2 serial and one parallel port, preinstalled W indows and DOS, and Assym etrics Toolhook. Part No. ZM F-325-70. For more information stop by CO M PASS in the Moeur Building, Room 108. or call CO M PASS at 965-2379 Prices subject to change without notice Other systems available. For information call (602) 274-9877 • 968-9231 FREE gift to anyone who stops in for a Zenith system demo! Slate Press Pase 13 Monday, Novem ber 19,1990 Exhibit spotlights w o m e n ’s art B y JEN N IFER A N D ER SO N State P re ss $5 OFF with this coupon (Participating Stylists Only) Regular Price Men $15 • Women $17 968-5946 709 S. F o rest A v e . North of University Ave. Monday-Friday 9-9 Saturday 9-5 W hat Our Students D o The Night Before An Exam O n the day o f an exam , you w ant, to be well rested, prepared and confident. Stanley H . Kaplan P rep ™ fo r the L S A T , G M A T , G R E and M C A T w ill give you the preparation you w ill need to score you r best: live instruction, practice testing, a home study pack, proven test-taking strategies, our Test Y o u r Best™ guarantee and loads o f confidence. C all us today. W e make the follow in g exams easy to take: GMAT. GRE, GRE PSYCH. LSAT, INTRO TO LAW SCHOOL. BAR REVIEW, MCAT. DAT, TOEFL. NA TIONAL MEDICAL BOARDS, MSKP, FMGMS, FLEX, NCLEXRN, CGFNS. NATIONAL DENTAL BOARDS, CPA. NTE, SPEED READING AND MORE. £ STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. 967-2967 F R E E gift at time o f enrollment, while supplies last. F o r other locations call 8 0 0 -K A P -T E S T In the tnidst of a variety of styles, media and artistic levels of experience, there are quite a few works o f art worth seeing at the 17th Annual W .I.N. (Woman Im age Now) Exhibition showing at the Harry Wood Art Gallery through Nov. 23. Woman Im a ge Now is a student art organization compos­ ed of faculty, staff, alumnae, and students from the School of Art. And yes, men are allowed to join. The organization is dedicated to supporting the equal participation of women in art. Because it is self-juried, the current exhibition is a col­ lection of works by both experienced and beginning artists. Many of these express feminist themes, but then again, many don’t. In fact, one of the best works in the show was a painting by a man that had nothing to do with feminism. The La st Sunset in L . A ., by Roger Barnhart, depicts a' flourescent orange sun hanging over a mass of squarish dabs o f color, perhaps representing cars during rush hour. As the sun sets it is splattered with the black exhaust given off by the city. The strong horizontals o f the painting are broken by a skyline that curves up to the left hand side of the picture, perhaps outlining the form of a humongous garbage heap. Another intriguing painting was E m bra ce, by Marlys Kubicek. In this work, disjointed shapes of different colors coalesce into the form of a woman lying in the embrace of a man; it is interesting to note that the form of the man is whole and continuous while the woman is a jumble. I was drawn to the wide-eyed expression on the woman’s face — was it horror or hopelessness? I liked the way Kubicek put this, piece together, although her colors g e t a little muddy in places. •i Of course, the exhibition was not just paintings. It had some great photography, sculpture and even jewelry. M allory Cremin’s photograph On the Rocks, printed on silk, depicts a dusty brown im age of a nude figure Teclining on a rocky background. The figure seems almost to blend in with the rocks, and the entire picture seems to be eroding aw ay around the edges, suggesting the quiet domination of time. A sculpture by Laura Corbin, S oul Vessel, provides an in­ teresting suggestion o f where the human soul might be located. W ire mesh lungs protrude from m etal vertebrae, held in place by ribs made with twists o f thick metal wire. Lagt Sunrise Over L. A. b y R o ger B arnhart is on e o f the w orks o n d isp la y at the W .I.N . exhibit in the H arry W ood A rt G allery- . Ceramics, another traditionally “ feminine” artform, was also represented in the show by Em elock’s untitled ceram ic free-form work of smooth, sea-green colored layers folded within each other like some sort o f exotic shell. The mother-of-pearl finish and the curvilinear form pinched gently together in the center might suggest a uni­ quely feminine work of art. The only jew elry entered in the exhibition was Joan Dulla’s T rio o f Triangles made with silver niobium and 14-karat gold. The delicate silver metal o f the three triangles fram e insets of aqua blue and green from which a little mound rises up. However, to identify the works in the W .I.N: exhibition according to “ gender” is to miss the point o f both the show and of feminism in general. A feminist art movement dedicated to equal participation o f women in art would want to emphasize that feminine forms as w ell as masculine forms are magnificently human forms. Jazz_____________ C on tin u ed fro m page 1 1. his use of voicings and chord changes was definitely a high point o f the concert. The drummer, Ricky Sebastian, and the bassist, Paul Socolow, aptly drove the music from within. Their ensem­ ble playing was most astute, although Socolow’s solo on “ West End Blues” was rather uneventful. Sebastian’s first solo was sadly uninspiring and too much like a typical drum solo than a work o f art. He shortly redeemed himself, however, with a solo at the opening o f “ Bahia de Todas as Contas.” This solo was an exact opposite of his first. The skilled drummer experimented with increased feel and colors — the result being a rare musical drum solo. This current group is a culmination o f Mann’s extensive search throughout the world for his musical niche. He made his initial discovery in 1961, while on tour in South Am erica. While in Brazil, he learned several Brazilian folk songs and this began a relationship with this musical style that has spanned thred decades. “ Jasil Brazz” performed as one. They listened intently to what each other had to say musically and responded most appropriately. This, combined with Mann’s technical facili­ ty and skill for musical composition, gave the concert a unique flavor and made it a highly successful outing. Invitation to apply for STATE PRESS EDITORSHIP The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is n ow soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for die Spring Semester 1991. Applicants for the position o f editor: must be a full-time student at ASU in good standing (n o t on academic or disciplinary probation); must have a cumulative grade index o f 2.50 o r better; must have served tw o semesters on the staff o f the S ta te Press; . must have com pleted a minimum o f 15 hours o f journalism courses, including news w riting, reporting, editing and jour­ nalism law; must not graduate p rior to the com pletion o f the term o f appointment. INJURED IN A N A C C ID E N T ? YOU SHOULD KNOW YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS! •F R E E Consultation to students and faculty •A u to Accidents •M otorcycle Accidents •Bicycle Accidents • R E D U C E D p e rcen tage fees fo r cases o f clear liability or serious injury •W ro n g fu l Death •Faulty Products •Slip & Fall •H om e, evening & hospital appointments available • D o g Bites •Insurance Disputes Applicants must also: submit at least tw o letters o f recomm endation from univer­ sity faculty members and/or professional journalists; list on the application form the titles o f all journalism courses com pleted and d ie grades earned in those courses, submit at least tw o exam ples o f a news story, feature story or editorial written fo r the Mate Pica* or another newspaper; and describe on the application form the functions and responsibilities o f previous positions held on the staff o f the State Pr «— or other newspapers. Applicants must pick up application forms at the State JPrate office, Matthews Center north basement. The com pleted form s must be typew ritten The deadline for receipt o f applications w ill be noon, Monday, Novem ber 19th, 1990. ■ race D . Itu le Ptracter, I t a Scnt Pa hHcatioaa Matth « a t Center, Moont 133 Phone 9 *5 7572 BEFORE CALLING THE INSURANCE COMPANY CALL BAKER & MARCUS Person al Inju ry Law yers D O N ’T G E T H U R T T W IC E 4 3 8 -1 2 1 2 4 6 2 5 S. W endler Dr., Suite 1 1 1, Tempe Comics Page 14 by Bill Wàtterson Calvin and Hobbes YOU'VE NEVER HM) AH OBLIGATION, AU ASSIGNMENT, OR A DEADLINE \N AU. TOUR UFE.' fOU NAVE NO -------- - State Presa Monday^ Novem ber 19,1990 « TUE REAL FON OF UVING NISEL.V IS THAT TOO GET TO BE SMOG ABOUT IT. . R E S P O N S IB IL IT IE S / V v £ _ \ AT AU..' IT MUST BE >iT tWSK by Garry Trudeau Doonesbiiry SHE'S NOT. SHEGOT Q s * CANCELED n rr OVER.HERE, M AN? / , By G A R Y LA R S O N 7 Tie Names W e Glue Dogs ■ 1990 Universal Press Syndicate SO WHEN'S BOOP5IE THE FAR SIDE COMMAND THINKS CONCERTS ARE A SECURITYRISK. 7HECRE ALSO WORRIED ABOUTOFFEND­ ING THE SAUDIS. SO NO ^ PANCINO BABES POR . THANKSGIVING! NOW th at 's A DAMN Vw m ' HOLD IT ! ' ( U M ...I ] THINK SH0ULDNTI BE WEARING YOU'LL CAMOUFLAGE BE OKAY, FATIGUES?. L SIR . 1 YOU S A L D IT I IÜONDER MHO M EH LG ETLN / STEAD. T ñ ffb ñ e s 'íh e y G v e T h em selves j a m iornorph,M\e O n e ) J H e [ [ o .I & * n know n a t (Venorg, Destroyer o f Cats (ano! Devtourer o f Chicken ~ ---------- ir 'who Cornei By Alight ib •-the Neighbor's Yard, And ) This is Princess SheeuonaS BarIter o f ó rea t Annoyance aha) daughter o f Queen La, S ïa >né¿J v^r—— ^or ners.\an > : 1990 universal Press Syndicate Rainey Days by Julie Sigwart UR BEAUTIFUL^ a *XRTbAENT.. J / '5CUSE M E ... ( TOILETS ¿ ¿ C S ' D O N T STARTTV jujUt (C1/1 Jsr NEW Y O R K (A P ) — Tim e magazine w ill make each o f its 4 million subscribers a cover subject this week. Through the magic o f computers, the magazine has incorporated each reader’s name into its cover design to illustrate a story on junk mail. “ Hey, Jane Smith. Don’t miss our really interesting story on the junk m ail explosion!” reads a sample cover from the Nov. 26 issue, released Sunday. Newsstand copies w ill carry the cover line: “ Hey, you at the newsstand . . . ” The cover stray says Quit 63.7 billion pieces of thirdclass m ail w ere delivered nationwide in the past year. But the tactic works. The article says that last year, 92 million Americans responded to direct-market pitches, a 60 percent jump in six years. Over the course of a lifetim e, the average American professional w ill devote 8 months to sifting through direct m ail offers, the article said. About 43 pounds of junk m ail is generated for each adult American. Fortyfour percent is thrown away, unopened. 1^— ^ b y F o rd M . Neat Missionaries...,, ” NAME: K E R V T A W NAMEi S i P Û Û Ô r ASt- .U W kje: Y J ce s o l Ye*-. SOPHÛPÙ R’ÌStf MAJOR: U m clA K t» M Yew. G W m i z n œ N T M AJO Rs#actUTu*s$ ^ CM: OH m M H M OPH t S occupation: occm m rmeHT ite cu B fdÛ D 00NÛR Mo nies : Nier NAMÍ-. SAME 4S A B M r NICKNAME: F MKIHHCAV! * ÍC € * M l/ S DELTA"(wC 7 f) ¡'p tQ fi ~ . ' 1ÍAM Tsm pt o m K A S A 'H o iD -m r pledge/ number pouce j FARB2;oeexv T DATSUN • TOYOTA COMPLETE FOREIGN AUTO REPAIR •Tune Ups «Engine Rebuilding •Complete Brake Service j $2.00 O ff I G re a se 'n G o 's I Vaivollne Lube, Oil & I Filter Service | 1355 S. McClintock I Tempe, 894-2798 Factory Trained Mechanics I G ood o n ly w ith co up on . N ot v a lid with an y oth er offer. 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon-Fri 1953 E. University Dr., Tempe • 967-4857 I______ E A R N J15-*20 per hour (Fu ll or Part Tim e) { tu ttim u m n ri : Wa now o iler hair «xterwfcH» and naM service. •Flexible hours & personalized training. •COED courses •Serving age in A Z is 19. (Financing Available) AS SEEN ON T E I » V IS IO N Call Now! 957-3770 Urtfv. la.m.-5pm. VAumuNE People who know use V alv o lin e ! Reg. Price *19.w DOZEN ROSES *995 DOZEN LONG STEM ROSES *15°° BOTH CASH A N D CARRY D O Z E N L O N G STEM A R R A N G E D ROSES « 2 5 0 ° Teaching Bartenders since 1933 1 11-30-90 V DOZEN ARRANGED ROSES *1995 Hair Studio g C la s s ifie d , 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 OF American Bartenders School SPECIALISTS D is p la y , 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 T h e m re p tm ttc íM S Automotive Inc. i a m -Ô p.m. Advertising CoHecthn Chinese ftoeaçs: (/MNùWI/ os/rt: 'fiiH N K R r á iiM 5/ s m ^ . j : Lattie’s Dog EB BROKE' A B A T E R 'S llK E _R U N N fM 'O U L Includes vase, greens, filler b ow & balloon. Thanksgiving Fall Bouquets *495 Cash & Carry Centerpieces also available and 10% OFF on any orders i except specials with valid ASU I D. W O R L D W ID E FO R A L SERVICE V A L L E Y W ID E D E LIV E R Y 1845 E. Broadway Ste. #19 • 921-2805 » OPEN SUNDAY 9-5 Sirte N m Monday, Novem ber 19,1990 Page 15 Wrestlers take competition to school for dual B y D A N ZEIG ER S ta te P ra ra P a rt of the activities surrounding the ASU wrestling team ’s season-opener was a clinic conducted by Coach Bobby Douglas, but some of the best mat instruction cam e from the Sun Devils themselves. ASU employed an aggressive style and raced to three victories in a dual meet Saturday at the University Activity Center. The Sun Devils convincingly defeated Cal Poly-San Luis O b isp o,, 24-9, and New Mexico, 38-2, but needed big performances in the upper weights to get by Cal StateFullerton, 20-16. “ I have no complaints about the Way we wrestled,” Douglas said. “ We made some mistakes, but those are things that can be expected at this time of year. Overall, I ’m pleased With the performance. We have a lot of guys who are committed to excellence and I think w e’ll see a lot of stars in the future.” ASU was without expected starters Wayne McMinn and Andy McNaughton (142 pounds), Marco Sanchez (134 pounds) and Tim Gressley (150 pounds), but came up big with its upper-weight wrestlers. R ay M iller (158 pounds) lived up to his lofty No. 4 ranking by pinning Cal Poly-SLO’s Kordell Baker at 5:42 despite suffering a knee injury late in the second period. M iller, who also claimed a technical fall over CSUF’s Ron Cottrell and a forfeit victory against UNM , told Douglas his knee was feeling “ a little stiff” but would be all right. R ex Holman, fourth-ranked at 190 pounds, also got better as the day went on. After gaining an 8-1 decision over Cal A S U 167-pounder G .T . T a y lo r w rastlaa w ith New M exico'« Steve M adina Saturday at the U niversity A ctivity C an ter. T a y lo r w on the m atch, 22-9. Poly-SLO’s Rick Ravalin and a technical fall over CSUF’s Derrick Brown, Holman pinned U N M ’s Dave Wells at 3:53. In addition, heavyweight Mike Anderson lost a tough 4-2 decision to CSUF’s David Jones, but earned a 4-2 decision over Cal Poly-SLO’s Seth Woodill and pinned U N M ’s Jerome Howes after only 1:53. “ Injuries put a lot of pressure on our upper weights, but they cam e through,” Douglas said. “ We just need matches and m at time. I think that w e’re going to be a good team by February. W e’re not a good team now, but we will be in the future.” t. G. T. Taylor, who finished seventh in the nation at 177 pounds last year but could thrive now at 167, sat out the first T u rn to W re stlin g , page 16. W om en’s hoops falls to Bayer, 90-84 B y KRIS TIM M ONS State P re ss Jo« Bam ason/State Press A S U Junior forw ard Sh an n o n G rld le y p u ts up a sh o t In the S u n D e v ils' 90-84 lo s s S u n d ay n ig ht at the U n iv e rsity A c tiv ity C enter. Fouls w ere a determining factor in the Sun D evil women’s basketball team ’s 90-84 exhibition loss to TSV Bayer, a German professional team, Sunday night at the University A ctivity Center. ASU was called on 26 team fouls, including a double foul assessed to sophomore Jovonne Smith 1:09 into the game. First Smith was called fo r holding, then was given a technical for wearing earrings. The Sun Devils’ 26 fouls brought Bayer to the line 36 times, resulting in 25 points. “ We got into foul trouble early,” ASU coach Maura McHugh said. “ I ’m not going to fault the referees. W e just Weren’t moving our feet. I don’t want us to be the kind o f team that gets mad or whines when w e get called on a lot of fouls. “ The worst thing you can do is let the officiating get to you,” The Sun Devils sank 19 of their 29 free throw attempts, six less than Bayer — the winning margin for the German team. “ (B ayer) didn’t miss them (fre e throws) when w e needed them to,” McHugh said. “ And w e missed a couple o f important ones down the w ire.” ASU dominated the Hist quarter, building an early 16-4 lead with 14 minutes remaining in the first half. However, Bayer pushed the ball down the court and increased the tempo of the gam e to play catch-up with the Sun Devils. Bayer finally prevailed, taking a 40-38 lead with 1:35 left in the half. Bayer never relinquished the lead. Bayer built up a 19-point advantage with just over 12 minutes left in the gam e before the Sun Devils fought back to cut the lead to six with 2:13 left in the game. ASU had a chance to come within four, but junior Debby McGee missed the first of a one-andone situation. McHugh was not at all dismayed with the turnout of the gam e however. “ It was a learning experience,” she said. “ We didn’t play the way we wanted to play. We are still a young team and we are going to make a lot o f mistakes. There was a definite lack of communication. ’ ’ McHugh added that there w ere some pleasant surprises to come out o f the contest. “ I liked some o f the aggression,” McHugh said. “ The team was very nervous. I mean tight. But they picked it up and I noticed that when w e concentrate and play aggressively, w e are a much better team. W e’ve got to force the action.” Junior center Shannon Gridley, who averaged 4.2 points per gam e last season, was the high scorer for the Sun Devils with 26 points. Although McHugh said she was pleased with Gridley’s performance, she was not surprised. “ She has been playing really well in practice,” McHugh said. “ She played hard and aggressive and w e’ve got to keep her playing that way. She made things happen. Now w e’ve just got to get her on the boards m ore.” Senior poiiit guard Karen O’Connor, who suffers from back pain and can only practice every other day, contributed 11 points and fiv e rebounds in 33 minutes. “ W e w ere hoping not to play her as much as we had to,” McHugh said. “ She probably wasn’t as in shape as she is used to because she can’t practice as much.” The Sun Devils dominated the boards, outrebounding Bayer 68-41. “ Thirty-seven o f ours w ere offensive,” McHugh said. “ They only had 15 on offense. W e just couldn’t put the ball in the ocean.” Sophomore Crystal Cobb, a 5-foot-7 guard, was the top rebounder for ASU, pulling down 15 boards. Cobb, who averaged 5.3 points and 2.1 rebounds per gam e during her freshman campaign, added nine points, shooting three-for-18 from the field. “ Crystal is still young,” McHugh said. “ She has to work on decision-making and she is working on her shooting consistency.” Junior guard Michele Cherry, who served as the team manager during the 1989-90 T o n i to W om en's hoops, page 17. M en’s basketball gets last chance to tune up tonight at hom e By PAU L CO RO S ta ts P ress I f there ever was an ASU men’s basketball team that could use another exhibition game, it is this year’s squad. In fact, the youth-laden Sun Devils could use a couple more before the real thing, Kansas, comes to the University Activity Center Friday to open the regular season. But tonight at 7 in the UAC, Marathon Oil w ill give ASU one more shot to come of age in the preseason finale. While the Sun Devils were impressive last week with the unveiling of their heralded recruiting class and new up­ tempo style in a 101-96 triumph against T T L Bamberg, the Sun Devils still have plenty of kinks to work out before the Jayhawks’ visit. “ I think the (Bam berg win) was good for the kids,” ASU coach Bin Frieder said. ‘ -You get their attention. I think it does a lot for their confidence. “ They did a nice job, but w e’ve got a long way to go.” Tw o of the areas o f emphasis for tonight’s gam e w ill be finding a rotation that clicks and ironing out the pressure defense scheme. Frieder spent most of last Week’s match shuffling his five on the court like a poker hand. Frieder started senior Tarance Wheeler, junior Lynn Collins and freshman Stevin Smith at guards with freshman forward Jamal Faulkner and senior center Isaac Austin. While five Sun Devils played in the game, only sophomore guard Brian Camper is a candidate to crack the starting lineup because he is the tallest guard at 6-foot-6. “ You’re going to see a a lot of rotation because they were just asking to come out,” Frieder said. Most o f the reason for the ASU players’ exhaustion was their run-and-gun style, which lends itself to full-court defensive pressure. F rieder eventually pulled o ff the press last week as the Sun Devils grew more tired and Bamberg continued to pick up easy baskets when ASU scored but could not get back on defense, “ I think w e’re a team that proved it can score points,” F r ie d « ' said. “ Now, it’s a matter o f proving we can play the defense consistently, knowing when to push it and when not to.” Wheeler, who was named co-captain along with Austin, said he and his teammates found out what the run-and-gun offense was all about. “ I think w e learned we need to keep running on offense to completion,” said Wheeler, who saw his first gam e time since a knee injury sidelined him 22 months ago. “ We had a lot of breakdowns on defense. It’s kind o f hard going at a fast pace for 40 minutes. You’re going to have breakdowns mentally as well as physically.” •Mario Bennett of Denton, Texas, signed a national letter-ofintent to play basketball at ASU at the end o f last week. The 6-foot-8 forward chose the Sun Devils over Arkansas and Oklahoma. •K evin Dempsey, a 6-foot-6 guard from San Jose, Calif., is reportedly leaning toward UNLV. He has until Wednesday’s deadline to choose between the Rebels and ASU if he is to sign during the fall period. •Marathon Oil is coming off weekend losses to DePaul (111-75) and G eorgia (82-74). Page 16 State Prêt» Monday, Novem ber 19,1990 ASU swim m ers stun M A I L B O X SU PERSTO RE Bruins to split in L A. Parcel Travel Agents of the Future By D AR REN URBAN State P ress H ie ASU m en’s swim team upset fifthranked UCLA Saturday, 124-119, completing a split with the Los Angeles schools this weekend as the Sun Devil women lost in Westwood, 146.5-96.5. Buoyed by a close meet against secondranked USC Friday (a 159-141 loss), the men (5-1) sealed the victory against thé Bruins on the last race of the day. In the 400-yard freestyle relay, sophomores Emmanuael Nascimento and Magnus Eriksson, junior Keith Dennison and senior Troy Dalbey captured a two-second victory for the fivepoint win. Although ASU men’s coach Ron Johnson was pleased with the overall performance, he said they had a chance to topple the Trojans. “ W e actually gave USC a close meet,” Johnson said. “ With a little bit of luck, we could have won ” Johnson pointed to two close races against the Trojans that stopped the Sun Devils. “ Dalbey lost by half a second in the 100-yard freestyle and that was a 10-point swing,” Johnson said. “ And then David LeBlanc lost in the 200-yard breaststroke by less than three-tenths of a second, which was another 10-point swing.” Dalbey, who won the 200-yard freestyle, lost in the 100 free 44.60 seconds to 44.65. LeBlanc fell 2:04.19 to 2:04.45. Freshman David Holderbach continued his early-season hot streak for ASU, turning in a NCAA qualifing time of 1:47.72 in the 200-yard backstroke. Holderbach won the same race against UCLA in 1:49.10. “ Holderbach went crazy at USC,” Johnson said. “ He set a school record and had our first NCAA qualifing time of the season. That’s very unusual this early in the year . . . really quite an accomplishment.” Senior Eric Wilhelm also had a solid road trip, winning the 500-yard freestyle both days and the 1,000-yard freestyle against the Bruins. “ Wilhelm probably had his best dual-meet weekend ever,” Johnson said. Sun Devil women’s coach Tim Hill said the UCLA score and Friday’s 171-129 loss to USC were not so much indicative of the quality of his team as the extent of its injuries. “ We w ere very good against USC,” Hill said. “ We just don’t have enough bodies right now.” Hill said the ASU women (2-5) ran out of energy after an intense first meet against the Trojans. “ Against UCLA, we couldn’t swim our best relays,” Hill said. “ That really affected our results. “ We had to go hard on Friday. Some people just ran out of steam (against U C L A ).” Freshman Laura DeVore won both the 50and 100-yard freestyle versus the Bruins, and sophomore Baukje Wiersma took the 200-yard freestyle. Wiersma had two wins against USC while junior diver Janae Lautenschlager claimed all four weekend diving events. Hill said the lack of numbers presented a problem even for the m orale of the squad. “ Sometimes we would only have two or three girls cheering on their teammates,” Hill said. “ That’s all that was left when you have one group competing, one group warming up and one group warming down.” Despite the setbacks, Hill said the women have used it as a learning experience. “ They really handled themselves w ell,” Hill said. “ We w ere very much a team Friday and Saturday. They understand what is going on . . It’s just not any fun when you know you should be competitive with the teams you’re against, i . . (Without any m ajor m eets) until January, w e’ve got some time to get everyone into the fold.” r~$2d6~oFF[$30^OFF[$Y®0oFFj U PS or FED-X | International J Shipping Over 10 lbs. | Shipping Over 10 lbs. ( [ (*2°° Off Under 10 lbs.)|(*2<»Off Under 10 lb s .) j _ Gift Wrapping in a Balloon 717 S. Mill Ave. Tempe • 966*4294 • Open 7 Days a Week 7 am-7 pm LAST CHANCE! TO SHOOT YOUR STUDENT PORTRAIT! D u r to o v r r w h e l m i n g ilr m ;n u l. th r p h o t o g r a p h e r ta k in g M i n i m i po rtrait lo r th r \ r a r b o o k h as r \ Ir udrei th r t ir a t i li n r n u t il W r i i n r stl.i \ . N m r i n h r r is t o u r f in a l o p p o r t u n it y p o r t r a i t l a k r u l o r t h r 0 0 - 4J r S u n D ev ra s p a r k . M en’s g o lf rallies to victory w h ile w om en w in d up 10th From sta ff reports The ASU men’s golf team cam e from behind to capture first-place honors while the Sun Devil women struggled to a 10thplace finish at the Golf World/Palmetto Dunes Collegiate in Hilton Head, S. C. Sunday. The men’s victory at the Palm etto Dunes Resort was their second of the fall season as they also captured the Colorado Invitational in early September. Individually, junior Phil Mickelson took second place with a three-round score of eight-under-par 208 after losing a playoff to Oklahoma’s J e ff Lee. It was the second time this season Mickelson finished second as the result of losing in a playoff. Mickelson took second at the Taylor Made/Red R iver C la ssic a fte r T e x a s -E l P a s o ’ s P au l Stankowski birdied the third extra hole to take individual honors. The Sun Devils shot a four-under-par 284 final round to a five-stroke deficit and defeat of North Carolina. The T ar Heels took second, two-shots back of ASU, and Florida finished third, seven back of the Sun Devils. ASU’s Brett Dean was the only other Sun D evil to finish in the top 10. Dean’s threeunder-par 213 was good enough to put him in a four-way tie for ninth place. Other ASU scores include sophomore Cade Stone, tied for 26th (219); senior Dave Cunningham, tied for 47th (223); and senior Scott Sullivan, tied for 51st (224). The women did not fare as well as they managed to stay ahead of just two other teams, Kansas State and USC, after sophomore Tricia Konz cam e down wjjh the flu and did not play the final round. When ASU Plays in Tucson Their Home Away From Home is VISCOUNT SUITE HOTEL For Your Sun Devil Special Suite Rate Call Junior Lynne Mikulas and senior Mindy Bono w ere the team leaders as they tied for 26th place at 234. Freshman Tracy Cone and junior Julie Shepherd rounded out the threeround scores, finishing with totals of 241 and 245, respectively. Konz’ two-round score was 154. UCLA won the event with a seven-stroke final advantage over San Jose State. UofA placed third, 14 strokes back of the Bruins. 7 4 5 -6 5 0 0 — or— 8 0 0 -5 2 7 -9 6 6 6 w Wrestling— C on tin u ed fro m page 15.. ^ match against Cal Poly-SLO and later returned with a 2-1 decision over CSUF’s Ramon Diaz. With less than 10 seconds rem aining in the match, T aylor received a penalty point when Diaz fled the m at to avoid being taken down. In his final match o f the day, Taylor scored eight takedowns, an escape and a near fall in an impressive 22-2 m ajority decision over U N M ’s Steve Medina. “ G. T. is starting to show why he was an All-Am erican at 177,” Douglas said. “ H e’s having fun now because he is wrestling guys that a re his size. Last year, he had to go against guys who w ere bigger than him. It makes things a little easier for G, T .” Returning All-Am erican Shawn Charles (126 pounds) also posted three decisions, beating Cal Poly-SLO’s Dale Hanover, 9-5, CSUF’s J eff Maes, 12-5, and U NM ’s Doug Dewald, 8-2. The most im pressive o f the Sun D evils’ new faces was sophomore Don Reyes (118 pounds), who debuted with a 12-5 decision over Cal Poly-SLO’s Joey Dansby, a 10-1 m ajority decision over CSUF’s Micheál Grubbs and a 11-5 decision over U N M ’s Matt Guinn. “ Don is coming on,” Douglas said. “ He did a good job. He made a few mistakes, but he made those mistakes on the offensive. We think that he’s going to make it and be a good grappler.” As a team, ASU’s most impressive effort cam e against N ew M exico in the final match o f the day. Nine Sun Devils acquired victories, including newcomers Rogelio Moreno (134 pounds), Gary Witherspoon (150 pounds) and K elly Gonzales (177 pounds). The Lobo6, who lost all three of their matches on the day, seemed discouraged and posted only one takedown the entire match, when Charlie Dotson (142 pounds) took down ASU ’s Sean Griswold with four seconds left in the match fo r a 6-4 decision. Double or single occupancy. Per night, per suite. Plus applicable taxes. Rates subject to availability. Luxurious tw o room suites. Com plete with our garden style atrium outside your door. Swimming, sauna, spa and weightroom . G o lf privileges at one o f Tucson’s most beautiful country clubs. Great restaurants and bar. F ree full Am erican breakfast and complimentary cocktails with hors d’oeuvres. Call 745-6500. ; Ine h a le s Special C o m p lim e n ta ry G re y h o u n d Park V is c o u n t . Suite 4855 East Broadway near Swan H O T E L / T U C S O N Monday, November Classifieds D ilw eg’s last-second TD pass overeo: II es Ph oen ix B y DAN Z E IG E R S ta te Press R eserve quarterback Anthony Dilweg hit tight end E d West on a l-,yard touchdown pass with 16 seconds remaining in the game to propel the Green Bay Packers to a 24-21 victory over the Phoenix Cardinals Sunday at Sun D evil Stadium. D ilw eg, who completed 11 of 21 passes for 124 yards in relief of injured starter Don Majkowski, directed an 8-play, 56-yard d rive in the last two minutes for the winning score. G reen Bay (5-5) took possession fo r the d riv e at its 44 after Packer linebacker Brian N oble stopped Phoenix fullback Johnny Johnson for a 2-yard loss on a fourth-and-1 play with 2:10 remaining. Although Green B ay had no timeouts left, Cardinal coach Joe Bugel opted to go for it instead o f trying to pin the Packers deep in their own territory with a punt. “ TTiere w ere quite a few ticks left on the clock,” Bugel said. “ On a fourth and inches, if w e get the first down, w e sit on it. I didn’t want to put the defense back on the field, so I was hoping that we could continue the d riv e .” Green Bay gleefully accepted the lucky break and drove to the -Phoenix 4 on four straight D ilw eg comDletions. A fter two running plays brought the ball to the 1, D ilw e g f a k e d a h an d off to D a rre ll Thompson and rolled right, finding West in the back of the end zone. The Cardinals (2-8) took the ensuing kickoff and drove to the Packer 41 on two passes to Ricky Proehl from quarterback Tim m Rosenbach, but A1 Del Greco’s 58-yard field goal attempt with one second left was seven yards short. D ilw eg’s heroics enabled the Packers to erase a 21-10 deficit, much to the delight of the very noticeable percentage of Green Bay followers in the crowd of 46,878. “ I don’t know how you get ‘M ajik’ out of the letters in his name, but Anthony did a great job when he came in,” Green Bay coach Lindy Infante said. “ He usually gets only 25 percent o f the action in practice, but he did a commendable job. We needed two touchdowns to win, and that’s what he got.” Majkowski completed nine o f 13 throws for 143 yards before leaving the gam e with a strained right shoulder he suffered when Freddie Joe Nunn sacked him in the second quarter. However,'M ajkowski led the Packers to the first score by hitting Sterling Sharpe with a 46-yard touchdown pass five plays into the game. Sharpe caught a career-high 10 passes for 157 yards. A fter Chris Jacke connected on a 21-yard fie ld g o a l to m ake the sco re 10-0, Rosenbach, who completed 17 of 30 throws for 285 yards and three scores, hit Ernie Jones fo r a 22-yard touchdown. The Packers led, 10-7, at halftime. Rosenbach increased the Cardinal lead to 21-10 in the second half with scoring throws to Jones and Roy Green, but D ilw eg cut the margin to four on a 15-yard touchdown pass to Clarence Weathers with 6:54 left in the game. Page 17 19,1990 Stale Press Matthews Center, Basement 965-6731 By MsH: Send your ad (with payment) to: State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Rm 15 Tempe. AZ 85287-1502 By Phone: 905-0731 Payment with VISA/MC only. $6 minimum on a il phone orders. LINER AD RATES: 15 words or less: $3.00 per day for 1-4 days $2.75 per day for 5-9 days $2.50 per day for 10 + days 15* each additional word The first 2 words are capitalized. No bold face or centering. Personals ere only $1.40! Advertising Policy: The State Press reserves the right to edit or reject any advertising copy submitted. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: 1 tbne: $7.85 pair col. hich 2-5 times: $7.00 per col. Inch 6 or more times: $6.50 per col. Inch HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED At): In Person: Cash, Check (with guarantee card), VISA or MasterCard. We’re located in the lower level of Matthews Center, room 46H. Of­ fice hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. MondayFriday. AN N O U N CEM EN TS HQW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD: Liner ads.must be canceled before noon, 1 day prior to publication. No refunds w ill be given. Ads may run for any length of time. Canceled ads will be. credited to your ac­ count. Sorry, no refunds. AN N O U N CEM EN TS A PA R TM EN TS LOOKING FOR a fraternity, sorority or student organization that would like to make $500 to $1,000 for a one-week on-campus marketing project. Must be organized and hard working. C all Amy at 1(800)592-2121. ASU AREA. Studio and 1 bedrooom for rent.$260 and up. 966-8838 or 967-4908. FRF.F. SHUTTLE BUS TO LOS ARCOS MALL ADVERTISERS! R E A C H 4 5 .0 0 0 R E A D E R S D A IL Y ¡N T H E S T A T E P R E S S ! HANG GLIDE! Our gently sloping man­ made training hill. Safe and exciting. Fly aH day. Windsports, 897-7121. HOMECOMING PICTURES: Don’t forget today is the last day to order your pictures! 3rd floor, MU, Associated Students Desk. Continued from page IS. campaign, also contributed for the Sun Devils, adding two points and four boards in 16 minutes. “ M ichele got the intensity goin g,” McHugh said. “ She took care o f the ball and played with poise.” Not only was ASU plagued by fouls, but they w ere also hurt by unnecessary turnovers (31). Although McHugh felt her team has not quite gelled, she did say there was a proverbial light at the end o f the tunnel. “ The first gam e doesn’t count.” Current Events »OTHER'S - - - ■... ----- ■: ■ BOOKSTORE N a tio n a l C o n c e rt H o tlin e 1-900-226-B A N D Hundreds of your favo­ rite bands’ and artists’ concert itineraries! Keep in touch for $2 first minute, $1.00 a d d i minutes. Pick up at College and University on the hour and half hpur. Leave Los Arcos rnjjM'a quarter before and a tjuarter after the hour. M-K 3-9pm Sal 10-6pm Sun 12-5 pm Los Arcos Supports the Valley Clean A i r Campaign. SPEAKING AT ASU Tuesday November 20, 8pm, is Myron Kronisch from New Jersey “ A New World Order Challenge of the 90s,” in Ventanà Room—MU. WRITE A letter to Santa-..win $50!! The State Press is having a “ Best Letter to Santa” contest. A ll you have to do is write a letter, submit it to the State Press information desk in the north basement of Matthews Center and you may be a winner!! Entries w ill be judged on originali­ ty and creativity. Entry deadline is Friday, December 7 at noon. Winning letters will be published in the December 11 State Press Holiday Gift Gijide. BOOKSTORE Browse through ou r 3 flo o rs o f: • New & Used Books • • Calendars & Cards • • Books on Cassette ■ Sell or Trade your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (n o text­ books, please) w e pay 30% o f our resale price in cash or 50% in trade-m credit which m ay be used to purchase anything in the store. : Sorry, no trade-ins on Sal. or Sun.) M F 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 14 M ill Avenue • Tem pe * 966-0203 WE BUY TEXTBOOKS! HIGHEST PBICE PAID! T W O LO C ATIO N S 625 E. APAC H E 967-5445 620 S. C O LLE G E 829-1128 330 S. Beck, Tempe 894-6468 FOR RENT: The Commons on Lemon. Fully furnished, a ll appliances. Walking distance to ASU. John, 835-1281, leave message. G R E A T D E A L. T ik e o ver le ase, Commons on Apache. Perfect for friends. 2 leases available. C all now, Michelle or Maria, 894-1647. GREAT DEAL, take over lease. Coral Point Apartments. 1 bedroom, furniture if needed. Dan, 827-8263. PAPAGO I, 2 bedroom, one bath. Mostly furnished with all appliances. Steps from pool and school. $675. (213)374-5964. FREE A p a rtm e n t L o c a tin g S e r v ic e 437 -10 48 2 BED R O O M North Tempe. Pool, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven. 1007 West 1st Street. 894-1041. 2 B E D R O O M /1 b a th . A v a ila b le immediately. No deposit required. Close to ASU. Lisa or Sandy: 784-1583/home, 967-4877/work. PAPAGO I condo, 2 bedroom, washer/ dryer, 1 mile from campus. $650/month. 829-1812. A S U A R E A . 2 bedroom , 2 bath. $350/month, $125 security deposit. 967-4789. No pets SPACIOUS ONE bedroom apartment for rent. No deposit required. $360/month. Available immediately. Call Andria at 829-8925, or leave message. V •* \J 1 block o ff campus $38S i *- GIFT W RAP YOUR HOLIDAY PERSONAL! Proud ly Serving The VaUey o f the Sun C h a n g in g H a n d s READ Y T O M O VE? you want a LARGE APT. in a QUIET AREA plus a great MOVE-IN SPECIAL, come to WESTRIDGE! R oom m ate m a tch in g se rv ice a ls o availab le . 4 3 7 -1 0 4 8 A PA R TM EN TS I t */ 101 COME JOIN us at Hayden Terrace Apart­ ments. Spacious 2 bedroom, units. Call now for our new students mbve-in special. 967-7335. S U B -L E A S E A P A R T M E N T in the Commons on Apache. $250 per month or best offer. Call Kelly, 894-1647. \* * 1 Classified, display ads can begin 2 days after they are placed (if placed before 10 a.m.). Stale P ress Errors: Check your ad the FIRST day it runs. Call 965*6731 with any corrections before noon. (602)945-6376 Women’s hoops WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN? Classified liner ads can begin 1 day after they are placed (if placed before noon). If FR EE TRIP! Enter contest to win fabulous vacation to Mazatian for two. To enter, call 1(900)321-1400 ext. 132 and tell how you met your lover, th e most absurd, outra­ geous story wins! Toil $2.95 per minute, T .J . Sokot/State Press Customer Errors: Corrections must be made before noon. Compensation will not be given for customer error. NEED QUICK cash? I’ll buy your baseball, football, basketball cards, and comic books. Angelo, 451-8425. BAD BOY DJ— Guaranteed to rock your party— Birthdays, formats, complex parties, etc. Tom, 921-1708. P h o en ix C a rd in a l C e d ric M ack d ra g s dow n G reen B a y ’s C la re n ce W eathers d u rin g th e fourth q u a rter o f the P a ck e rs’ w in at S u n D e vil Stadium S u n d ay, The State Press is only responsible for the first day the ad runs incorrectly. Corrected ads w ill be extended one day. Changes called in after the first day wiH not qualify for a make-good. 1 a n d 2 b e d ro o m s $ 1 6 0 m o v e In c a ll T o d a y ! Apache Terrace 1123 E. Apache Add a piece of art for only $2! 1 block east of Rural (in addition to regular personal ad price) s e a -s s s s Choose from one o f the follow ing: 4r Every Day in the Slate Preis A These special holiday personals will be available starting with the December 3 issue, and continuing through the Decemkber 11 Holiday Shopper. Lcserve your space todayI SU PER MOVE-IN special on 2 bedroom apartments. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. 1 block south of University on 8th Street. Cape Cod Apartments. 968-5238 for spec!ala. TEM PE'S FAIREST rates. International students welcome. $420 to $260. Devon Apartments, 926 East Spence. 370-2366. UNIVERSITY TOW ERS lease for sale. Take over tor 2nd semester. Fully furn­ ished, utilities paid, kitchen, pod, volley­ ball, great location, etc. $1,175/best offer. Must sell. C all Chris, 350-0220. Pase 18 APARTMENTS E N JO Y T H E Q U IET! 1/2 B lock From Cam pus B e a u t if u lly f u r n is h e d , h u g e 1 b e d ro o m , 1 bath; 2 b e d ro o m . 2 bath a p a rt­ m e n ts. All b ills p aid. C a b le TV, h e a te d p o o l, and s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa cilitie s . Friendly, courteous m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by to d a y ! Terrace Road Apartments 950 S. Terrace 966-8540 HOMES FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath. 3 mites, ASU Privately fenced yard, covered parking, community pool, pets ok. $50Q/monfo, possible option. 844-1644. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR RENT 1 MILE ASO. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Washer/dryer, pool, fireplace, parking. $800. 966-5437 BEAUTIFUL SURROUNDINGS, large 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Dishwasher, washer/dryer. $545/month. 2.5 m iles from campus. 940-0518 (David). HAYDEN SQUARE, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, luxury condo, available immediately, ail amenities. $890/month. (John) 945-6274. P A P A G O , II 2 bedroom , 2 bath. $650/month Contact Greg, 966-0463. Monday, Novem ber 19,1990 ROOMS FOR RENT FREE ROOM and food plus $50/week for responsible female student who will care for our 2 sons daily from 7-10am and 46:30pm. 926-0197. HOMES FOR SALE PAPAGO PARK Village, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. W alk to ASU $2,000 cash to mortgage. 9W% fully assumable nonqua­ lify FHA loan. $639 PITI per month. 867-4913 Buy of tho Wook Papago Park Villag« Bank repo. 2 bed, 2nd floor, balcony. $68,900. Bob Bullock Realty Executives 998*2992 FURNITURE FEM ALE ROOMMATE, attractive room in house. Pool, washer/dryer, close to ASU. 966-2360 FUN, NICE girls looking for female nons­ moker to share three bedroom townhouse at Papago I. Beautifully furnished and dean with all appliances and warm fire­ place Steps from pool and school Share V5 utilities. $275. 968-1362. MALE/FEM ALE NONSMOKER wanted to share comfortable two bedroom apart­ ment. New living room furniture, covered parking, T Vi miles from ASU $220 plus utilities. 921-0455 *108 HILTO NHEADISLAND 5 AND 7 NIGHTS *112 5 AND 7 NIGHTS 1971 VW Bug, good m echanical condition. $995. Call Bruce at 8526381. CALL TOLL FREE TODAY 1978 FORD Fairmont, 2-door. Air condi­ tioning, new transmission. Clean, reliable car. Only $1.500. 837-7705. 1981 FORD Mustang. New paint, trans­ mission, Clutch. A ir conditioning, 4-speed, t-tops. Excellent condition. $2,795/offer. 7596499. 1989 CHEVY S10 pickup. AM/FM tape. 27,000 miles. 8276162 ‘83 28QZX Turbo. Loaded, t-tops, air conditioning, 5-speed, new paint. Great deal. $7,500. 968-5933. '84 300ZX turbo— grey, t-tops, low miles, great condition. Need money, best offer. Bruce, 921-7372. 1-800-321-5911 ‘Depending.on breSk dates^na lerjgfn of stay ONE-W AY TICKET to Cleveland on 12/23. $175/offer. 784-9225, leave message. ROUND-TRIP TICKET to Omaha, for female. Departing November 21, return November 26. 947-2824. ROUND-TRIP TICKET to San Diego for Thanksgiving. Leave 11/21 4:15pm, return 11/26 6:20am. $70. C all 784-8276. W ATERBED, QUEEN-SIZE mattress and liner included, $80. Drafting table, $50. 784-0669 FAMILY CLEARANCE: Four excellent autos. 1986 Impulse Turbo, 1984 200SX Turbo, 1985 Camaro, 1985 OkJsmobile. Buy hundreds below Bluebook. 9496766.. ROUNDTRIP TICKET to Chicago. Leaving 12/25, returning 1/8. $118 or best offer 968-5455, after 5pm. COMPUTER MULTI-SYSTEMS Buy & sell new and used computers, printers, and software, FOR SALE- 1987 black Jeep Wrangler, 25,000 miles. Mint condition. Must sell. Call between 6am and 8am, ask for Pat or Ted: 968-2470. IN ST A N T C A S H for your v e h icle s! $ $ $ $ A ll m a k e s & c o n d it io n s . N a tio n a l A u to M art L isa 484-7 0 5 5 225 W. U niversity Next to Buffalo Exchange 966-1388 op*" Financing Available MOTORCYCLES 1982 HONDA C8650. Only 18,500 miles. New tires, battery. Bluebook: $865, WHI sacrifice: $800. 894-5154, leave message. TICKETS 1983 YAMAHA 150 scooter. Very good condition: $900 or best offer. 921-3216, after 5pm- ASU/UOFA FOOTALL tickets, $20. Call Bob, 967-9403 or 964-6296. 1984 GPZ750. Runs well, needs battery. L o o k s sh d i’p , h a s m any e x tra s. $1,200/offer C all Tom. 921-7642. ASU VS. UofA football tickets, November 24. $50 each Brian, 979-1420: 1966 DELUXE Honda Elite scooter, red. 163)00 m iles. 8276162 M OOOVIffC? ‘85 HONDA 150 scooter. Wed-maintained, in excellent running condition. $650 or best offer. 9686112. UNIQUE 1982 Honda Trail 110 on/off scooter. O nly 1,100 original m iles. $500/offer 8296925. BICYCLES TW ELVE-SPEED RO AD racer. 25-inch Schwinn Super Sport. Excellent condition. Coat: $517 in 1985, will sed for $225. 894-9123. TRANSPORTATION AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to most major cities. Gas allowances available. 21 or older. Cad 468-1733. NONSMOKING ROOMMATE wanted 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. $2S0/month plus V i utilities. 967-9164 ROOMMATE W ANTED, Los Prados townhouse. Nicely furnished. W alk or bike to ASU. Washer/dryer. $275. 968-7320 TRAVEL Let us help you advertise your garage or moving sale. state Press dassifleds JEWELRY 1 OR 2 roommates, male/female. 10 minute« from class. $180, includes utili­ ties JC , 273-0309, evenings. ALW AYS BUYING jewelry of a ll kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South M ill Avenue, Tempe Center, 9686074. “ COMMONS ON Apache” room for rent for second semester. Anyone can rent! Call Amy, 894-2643. CASH FOR gold, diamonds. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. MUI, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. SAN DIEGO round-trip tickets (2). America West* fly between now and 12/31. Make offer, 9686611. TICKET TO San Diego for Thanksgiving weekend. $50. Phone David, 898-3294. HARDTOP FOR C J7 with doors. Black. Must sell $650 7846669. $ $ $ $ EU RO PE NEXT Summer? Save up to 16 percent- buy purchasing your Eurad Pass (issued on the spot) by 12/31/90. Contact American Youth Hostels at 602694-5128. FLY ANYW HERE USA. In your name! 48 states, $285-400. Alaska, $500600. Hawaii, Europe, etc. You can leave today. A lso buying tran sferab le coupons/ vouchers. Top prices paid. Travel Tips, 968-7283 (YOU-SAVE). BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FREE SEMINAR for an amazing career opportinity. Come join us for a free seminar with a national corporation and judge for yourself. Weekly and residual incomes are unlimited. Opportunity was just made available to the state of Arizona: Don’t m iss your chance to prosper. Meet­ ings to be held within walking distance of the campus. Limited seating is available. Cad Renee at 986-1191 for location and times and reserve your place now. SKI FREE, live cheap in Colorado! For information on 32 page book, write: Shred Publishing, Box 3082, Vale, Colorado 81658 GROUND FLO O R OPPO RTUNITY Distributors needed. Great profit potential. Full or part-time 8 9 9 -8 4 3 5 HELP WANTED— GENERAL N A N N Y O P P O R T U N I Tl E S . $ 150-$400/week. Live-in ch ild care positions with fam ilies on East Coast. Arlene Streisand, 1(800)4436428. Mini­ mum 1 year. TELEM ARKETING No ex pe rien ce n ece ssa ry. National company needs 6 people to schedule appts. $5/hr. guar, plus commission. After 2 wks: $6/hr. Good work environ­ ment, no high pressure sales. Work hrs.:, M-F 4-9pm, Sat: 8:30am-2pm Mill & Broadway Call anytime 829-3910 O VERSEAS JO BS- $900*2,000 month. Summer, year round, all countries, all fields. Free information, Write UC, P.O. Box 52-A203, Corona Del Mar, California 92625. PARKING LOT monitor. Friday and Satur­ day nights, $5 per hour. C all 8296933 between 26pm . PHONE OPERATOR needed, part-time. Monday-Saturday, flexible hours. Close to ASU. $5/hour plus bonus. IBM experience needed. CaH 784-2222, ask for Kristy Rader. SPORTS-MINDED: NOT telemarketing H irin g im m e d ia te ly , A S U o ffic e . $8-10/hour. Part-time/full-time. Perfect for students, day/evening. Call 9216282. ★ ★ easy cash * ★ C o m p le te ly autom ated donor p lasm a-pheresis. Discover how easy, safe and fast it is to: Earn $30 + a week! w h i l e d o n a t i n g muc h needed plasma. Mention this ad for a $5 bonus on y o u r f i r st d on at i o n . (Monday-Saturday) OnIy center in Valley paying: $10 — 1st donation, $20 — 2nd donation in same week. UNIVERSITY P U S tIA CENTER A ssociated B ioscience, Inc. 1015 South R ural Road, Tem pe 894-2250 SPRING BREAK 1991— Individual or student organization needed to promote Spring Break trip. Earn money, free trips and valuable work experience. C all now!! Inter-Campus Programs: 1(800)3276013. THE STAFFING Connection. Immediate openings: Banquet servers/set ups. Black and White clothing needed. Light indust­ rial. Tempe/Mesa area. Must have phone. Transportation provided if needed. Apply in person, 11/24: Howard Johnson's, 225 East Apache Boulevard, Tempe, Room 214. ■ : . UNIVERSITY THEATERS is now hiring for a manager or assitant manager. Full- or part-time. Please apply after 1pm, 1025 East Broadway. VALET PARKER. Perfect for nighttime stu d e n t, M onday through F rid ay, 8am -2:30pm . A verage $5-$6/hour. 861-9182, Shawn. VALET PARKING positions available in S c o ttsd a le . G u a ra n te e d $6/hour. 784-4710, Paul. WANTED: STUDENTS to get involved in the hottest multi-level marketing company this country has seen in 25 years. Unlim ­ ited income. C all now. 947-0777. INC. 500 Company needs P/T Help to Fill 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Shift $55° Guaranteed •C a sh B onus paid nightly •C ornerstone M ali location •F le xib le H ours •W eekly pay CALL 9 6 8 -4 4 5 7 For an interview W ORK IN beautiful Colorado mountains this summer at Cheley Colorado Camps summer program. Cooks, R.N.S, drivers, office, wranglers, nanny, kitchen, song leaders, riding, hiking, backpacking, sports, crafts counselors. Campers age 9-17. Room and board, cash salary, travel allowance. Our 71st summer! Must be at least 19 to apply. Applicants w ill. be notified of campus interview date. Apply to Cheley Colorado Camps, Box 6525, Denver, Colorado 80206, (303)377-3616. HELP WA N T E O CLERICAL PROFESSIONAL PART-TIME secretary wanted for Tempe business. Type 5060 words/minute. Hours flexible, good salary blus benefits. 8206408. HELP WANTED— GENERAL ATTENTION: W AREHO U SE help or manufactures rep wanted for sm all Tempe' business. $7/hour plus benefits, hours flexible Cad Jim . 8206408 M ANAGER TRAINEE CLOSERS TELEMARKETERS CONCESSION STAND food handler. Prepare fast food and operate food concession in park setting. Experience preferred. Fulltime, parttime, weekend shifts. $3.85-$4.25/hour. 2720 South Hardy. No.3. 8946740 EOE. W e o ffe r great hours, relaxed atmosphere, paid training, paid vacations, guaranteed hourly wage plus excellent incentive bonuses. Applicants must be enthusiastic, motivated, depend­ able and have a desire to earn above-average income. COPYWRITING INTERN Are you a self starter with excellent people and commu­ nication skills? Can you do 3 things at once and like it? You’ll earn a little, learn a lot, have flexible hours and lots of respon­ sibility. Typing ability and transportation are must. Please don't cad; convice me in writing you’re foe best person for this job. Karen Grey, The Hired Pen, Inc., 1366 East Thomas, Suite 208, Phoenix 85014. For personal interview , call Monday or Tuesday: 7 3 0 -0 2 5 6 Ask for Ms. Menley EARN EXTRA cash! Easy-selling products can give you extra money. C all 678-1168. H ELP WANTED: Part-time food server needed for sm all Mexican restaurant. Day or evening shifts available. Weekends mandatory. Must be 19 or older. Apply at Salsas, 1000 East Baseline. 8396736. G REAT PRICES! Arty G.S. or international destination. Upgrade affordable. Call 9676556. JO B HOTLINE- Tempe Center for the Handicapped. Entry level positions teach­ ing, caring, and assisting mentally/ physically handicapped adults and child­ ren Group homes and day programs. Fudtime, part-time, all shifts available. Call 894-2704. EOE. ONE-W AY TICKET to Denver for female on 11/20. Must sell! Best offer. 8946354. M AKE GREAT money working full- or part-time. Set your own hours. 967-7026. GOING ON vacation? Home for the holidays? Discount travel, call 4916501. Alaska $499 PART-TIME SANTA Claus for store p ro m o tio n , in D e ce m b e r, R u ra l/ Guadalupe, Tempe. 820-4012. MODELS NEEDED to work with female fine art student to pose for figure study. $15 per hour. If interested, call 899-2313. ROUND-TRIP AIRLINE ticket (mate) to Albuquerque. Leave 11/21, return 11/25. $80. Jim , 464-1872. ‘90 CEU CA ST. Automatic, air, CD player, sunroof. Under 10,000 miles. $13,600. 921-2680 MATURE, CLEAN, responsible roommate needed for two bedroom, two bath. $250, utilities. I own a cat. Timmion, Vi 267-1562 ROOMS FOR RENT CORPUSCHRISTI / MUSTANGISLAND EARTHTONE SECTIONAL, 7Vi feet by 7Vt; earthtone fecliner, adjustable draw­ ing tabte/desk. $350 for all or buy sepa­ rately. C all Michael, 894-9123. M ALE OR female roommate needed im m ediately. S hare 2 bedroom 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment. 5 m iles from ASU. $215/month plus utilities. Call 275-1654. TWO ROOMMATES needed soon! Three bedroom , two bath condo... many am en ities/extras. M ature students: 894-9270, leave message. $200*225 FORTLAUDERDALE 7 NIGHTS PANAMA CITYBEACH 7 NIGHTS AUTOMOBILES HELP W A N TED GENERAL MORNINGS ONLY, answering service. Telephone, typing experience required. Scottsdale. 941-4890. Z S A N D 7 NIGHTS ROUND-TRIP FROM Phoenix to Denver. Leave December 21, return January 13. $250 Cad 8946561 MALE/FEM ALE NEEDED for 2 bedroom, 2 bath beautiful apartment. Available immediately. Great location. Lauren, 839-9285 SPRING SEM ESTER— Fem ale nonsmok­ er share 2 bedroom. 1V i bath townhouse. $300/month, Vz utilities. 1 m ile to ASU. 968-7852. RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW ! DAYTONA BEACH 7 NICHTS SOUTHPADRE ISLAND S A N D 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT ‘89 STEPSIDE 4x4 pickup. Loaded, like new. $14,000. 838-4255 ARE YOU short of $? W e pay cash for your goods. TV, tables, chair, etc. 786-9077. IMAGE WRITER II printer for Macintosh com puter. Ju st lik e new, includes cartridges. $325. 964-3743. FEM ALE NO NSM O KER to share 3 bedroom house in Dobson Ranch. $250 plus to utilities. Call Janelle or Nicole, 756-2760. MODELS NEEDED— Haircuts or color, $5. Tuesday nights. Call The Tivoli at the Borgata. 9916999. SKI SALE. 190-centimeter K2 TR comps, with 747 Solomon bindings in decent condition, $175. San Marco front entry boots, fits size 10, $80. 7846669 1 BEDROOM for rent in furnished 4 bedroom, 2 bath house includes: pool, 2-car garage, dishwasher, microwave and cable. Mike, 897-7955.. FEM ALE NONSMOKER. Nice, clean townhouse. Washer/dryer. University and Price. Call 968-1025. MOVING SALE. Southwest sectional with com er table, $400. RCA VCR, $50. Twin, $30. Anna, 8296102. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR SALE COMPUTERS FEM ALE NONSMOKER. Paradise Valley, own bedroom in exchange for morning transport to daycare 991-0612 MARKET RESEARCH interviewers. In person or phone. Absolutely no sales. Tempe. $4.40*6/hour. 967-4441, Susan. SKI PANTS. Fera 5-way stretch. Red with blue. Excellent condition, worn once! 32-R $85 cash! Mario, 966-5125. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo Near ASU. 9W% assumable, no qualifying. Pool, Jacuzzi, tennis court. $54,400. Leave message, 9666678. HELP W A N TED GENERAL TRAVEL ATTENTION: BEER drinkers, keg fridge complete C 02 hookup, new compressor, great condition. $120. 967-7671. PATIO HOME. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Vaulted ceilings, atrium, fireplace, pool, heated spa. N ear A S U . $99,900. Owner, 838-0784. RENTAL SHARING 2 FUN roommates need 1 female room­ mate. Only $l55/month! Great location! C all now, 835-6378 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE State Press b o y s and girls BASKETBALL COACHES & OFFICIALS 16 - 16 PER HOUR For application in form ation contact the student Em ploym ent O ffice, fob r e fe rra l '"'5035 j. A p p lication s w ill be accepted u ntil • 'I Friday, Decem ber 7. 994-2400 State F re u Page 19 Monday, Novem ber 19,1990 HELP WANTED— FOOD SERVICE M ARRIO TT CO RPO RATIO N Exciting Monday-Friday daytime position. Perfect for an energetic, strong, quick learner with enthusiasm. You wHi be responsible for expediting lunch in our restaurant, assist­ ing in inventory, and general office duties. Creative flair a plus. Must be both Profes­ sional and flexible. Apply in person at 201 North Central, Valley Bank Center at the Plaza Cate. Just 15 minutes from ASU. Ask for Kali PART-TIME W AITRESS, Pet’s 19th Tee, 1405 North M ill, Rolling Hits Golf Course. Apply in person. THE STAFFING Connection. Food servers w an ted . T ra n sp o rta tio n p rovided . 234-2200. Classified Advertising Matthews Center South Basement 965-6731 RESTAURANTS/ BARS MUSIC PERSONALS PERSONALS ALMOST COMPLETE: Have guitar and drums, need vocals and bass. No metal. 966-4439 FREE HAIRCUTS! Free haircuts! Novem­ ber 20 from 10-3:30 on Cady Mall, with 2 cans of food. Sponsored by MUAB Special Events. SK3 KAP Kerry. One, two, three, four days. I’d miss you. A. FREE LOST/FOUND HELP! I lost my keys in vicinity of Matthews Center. Two keys. Reward. Call 967-8829 HEY CO LLEGE students! Did you know that personal ads are only $1.40 per day for 15 words? What a great (and cheap) way to let that special someone know just how special they really are! LOST: PLASTIC bag with scarves and box of notecards, in AED Building (Architect ture). Please call 965-3584. PERSONALS WRITE A letter to Santa...win $50!! The State Press is having a "Best Letter to Santa” contest. AH you have to do is write a letter, submit it to the State Press information desk in the north basement of Matthews Center and you may be a winner!! Entries will be judged on originali­ ty and creativity. Entry deadline is Friday, December 7 at noon. Winning letters will be published in the December 11 State Press Holiday G ift Guide. ALW AYS WANTED to model? MUAB wants students to model in a fashion show on December 5, 12:00. Noted modeling agent will attend to scout new talent. No experience necessary. For more informa­ tion call 965-MUAB. CHILD NIGHT care provider. 5pm to 1am. Licensed. Call Julie, 784-4413, A-PHI BORDEAUX Beaus Troy, Tom, and Christian: Have a wonderful Thanksgiving. Love the Alpha Phis. NANNY NEEDED second semester. Two days per week, flexible. Adorable infaht. East Phoenix. Happy home. 840-2424. ARE YOU a student? Is it your birthday? Bring your valid college ID to the State Press classified department in the south basement of Matthews Center and you can wish yourself or someone else a happy day with a free 15-word personal ad! Happy Birthday! I ASU VS: UofA football in Tucson, $45 ' package. For more information, Call Liana Bruce: 437-3227ATTENTION! ALL women in MKT 302, MKT 351, PED 105: give the long blonde hair hippie known as Dave Boduch a big 21st B-day kiss: Have a great day Schmive! Your roommate, Erls. CHILD CARE HOMECOMING BALL photos, today is the last day to order, MU third floor! JULIE—WANT TO apply to model a fashion show with me? We just need to return an application which is available at the MUAB office by November 21. No experience is necessary and we could be discovered! Let’s call 965-6822 for more information.—Elizabeth. KELLI J.— Hey you big dork, this one’s for you! Love Mombo Squeekers (ha)! L E T S IMPLEMENT some strategies. The Captain is back. W ill you be? Check personals November 20. MARSHMALLOW MAN, I’m glad you believe in fate, too! I’ m extrememly happy that we are together! Energize me!! Stiez, Apes— Have a . Marshmallow Woman. you next week! Love MEGAN KAT-EE Pgs315- one great thing about the class- I met the greatest best hey what’s up? This is friend I could ask for! I’ll always cheerish on my birthday! Late, my "W isconsin” sweatshirt! Dash! Dash! Dash! Love, Marci. BRENDA— I agree with your roomie! Stay, don’t go! Love Erin, BREN, DEZ, Lis, gréât break! See Erin. CHI-0 PLEDGES, my free personal Leeann. HELP WANTED— GENERAL G lR LY man! She really does love only you! She’ll be back— Keep pumping, Arnold. TIM BO-r FR EE EARRINGS, Birthday earrings. Clothes Peddler honors your birthday. Forest and University in the Arches. RUSH DEKE. The Deke Lawn and Tennis Club is looking for new members this Spring...,. HELP WANTED— GENERAL HELP WANTED— GENERAL W A LK TO W O RK PART TIME $ 8 * 0 t o $ 1 0 00/h r Full Training $5.50/hr Guaranteed • NEW 15,000+ sq. ft. OFFICE SPACE * • NEW COMPUTERIZED WORK STATIONS • • NEW LOCATION • Walking distance from ASU (Univ. & Rural) •HEW OFFICES* • NEW EXPANSION • • NEW HOURS * e arly m orning, m orning, afternoon, evening, w eekend A s our Telemarketing Representative, you would work in a fun professional environment contacting custom ers nationwide for major clients earning great part time money on a schedule that you set up. For confidential interview, please call extension #33 at: DIALAMERICA 894-0264 OCCASIONAL BABYSITTING needed for 5-year arid 1-year-old girls in our home. Located close to campus. Thursday, 8-11:40am; Monday or W ednesday, 11:30-3pm. $3,50/hour. Contact Barb Silverman, 829-9383. ADOPTION ADOPTION: PHYSICIAN, wife and 2Vi year old adopted son hope for a second baby to complete our happiness. W iil you h e lp u s ? C a ll A b b y , c o lle c t : (718)279-2985 ADOPTION/AND BABY makes three!!! Let us help you through this difficult time. Reasonable expenses paid. C all collect, Beth and Steve, (602)947-4775. CONFIDENTIAL OR open adoption...with Southwest Adoption Center, if you would like, you can choose the family and even meet them, arid 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. We can provide a professional and confidential help with housing, counseling, and m edical arrangements. W e serve all areas of the country. We facilitate tradi­ tional, confidential adoptions or open adoptions It’s your choice. For help, call Southwest Adoption Center, 234-BABY. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING TUTORS D AND M Tax/Secretarial. Word process­ ing. Term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes, ietters, books, editing, taxes. 464-9064. DESKTOP PUBLISH your resume/thesis/ paper.. You won't believe how good it looks! Free pick-up/delivery. 945-2581. FLYING FINGERS has Maclntosh/laser quality and now Fax-a-Shirt. C all 945-1551 for details. FREE PICKUP arid delivery. Fast, accu­ rate, professional word processing, laser printing. $2/page. Barb, 396-4632. CALL NOW for finals! Accounting and finance professional instruction, study aides and examination strategies. Rates from $6/hour. 497-2097, Gil. ENGLISH PAPER editing and proof read­ ing, also revision. AH subjects, reasonable rates. 967-1596. TROUBLES WITH math? C all the Math Doctor — Professional math instruction. C all 897-8993. TROUBLE WITH courses? We help. Excell through our technology. Math, physics, science our specialty. 423-5525. LETTER QUALITY word processing for your typing needs. AMA/MLA, fast turnar­ ound. Close to ASU. $1.50/up. Roxanne, 966-2825. Math Tutoring $15 p e r h o u r NEED H ELP with papers, theses, disserta­ tio n s, e tc.? W ord p ro cesso r and proofreader/editor available. 275-3080. R E S U M E S -- $15. H igh-R es Laser Imager. Also great for highest quality theses, dissertations. C all Joe, 839-2770. 9 9 0 -0 4 9 2 MISCELLANEOUS IT PLU S 2 plus equals $7.69. Arid that’s a fact. Just ask Papa Jay, 966-4292. L e t S ta te P r e s s C la s s if ie d s w o r k fo r y o u ! TYPING/WORD PRO CESSING. $1/page. Laser printing included. You deliver and pick up. Alma School Road/Baseline. Jan, 897-1744. W O RD P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l services. 23 years experience. Student discounts. Southwest corner, M iller and Chaparral. 994-8145. WORD PRO CESSING— resumes, term papers, ietters, reports, manuscripts, mail­ ings. Highest quality/lowest prices. Karen, 833-5563. EAT DELICIOUS cookies, lose weight. E x c itin g fre e reco rd ed m essage: 225-8446. SELF PROTECTION. Locksmith tools, stun guns, tear gas dispensers, surveil­ lance electronics. Catalog. More. Cali Tri-Star Enterprises, recorded message, 897-9295. WANTED WORD PROCESSING. Documents are spell checked and thesaurus checked. $1 per page. Call "R iz” : 964-3361. 100 HAIR cutting models needed for international hair show. Model call Novem­ ber 20th and 21st after 5pm at the Careten Institute, 3345 South Rural Road, Tempe. 491-0449. HEALTH & FITNESS HEALTH & FITNESS •A erobics Only •Actíonflex W ood Floor •Students . $25/M onth PREGNANCY COUNSELING A Crisis Pregnancy Center Free E R O B I O S 1301 E. University, Tem pe 894-6543 pregnancy testing and counseling. 24-hour Hotline 966-5683 SERVICES ELECTRO LYSIS— PERM ANENT hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discounts. C ali for more informa­ tion: 969-6954. NEED A secretary? Papers, letters, resumes. W ordPerfect with printer. Pickup and delivery, reasonable rates. 629-6714. YO UR OWN personal trainer/diet consul­ tant. Mr. Arizona-Mark Isham w ill train you for a perfect body. C all 545-1151. Digital pager, 498-9184. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $1.50 A A A Word Processing/laser printer. 35 years experience. Theses, dissertation, APA specialization. Marion, 839-4269. $1.50 PER page. Term papers, ietters, resumes, etc. At Your Service Word Processing, Linda, 839*6167. $1.75 AND up, professional word proces­ sor and former English teacher. Laser printer. Claudia, 964-6012^ AAKURIT TYPING- Short papers, prompt service/transcribe tapes. Call after 1pm, Linda, 831-0349 A KINKO’S paper makes the grade. Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, fliers, etc. Seif-serve Macintosh computers and laser printers, too. 933 East University, call 966-2035. 960 West University, call 921-0168. Open early, open late, open 7 days! A LL 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? C ali Jessie, 946*5744. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. CaM anytime. P rice s are com petitive .n e g o tia b le . 966-2186. YourIndividual Horoscope : Frances Drake IF YOU# BUSINESS W D U LM K S TO SPONSOR THE HOROSCOPES, PLEASE CALL 965-6555. SCORPIO _ _ (O ct 23 to Nov. 21) You may change your mind about a purchase. The signals that others give are confusing today. Someone is being evasive. A business negotiation could break down. S A G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) flv You may buy yourself some new clothes, bût, looking at the big picture, it’s not the best time for financial dealings with others. A small disagreement cotiid occur with a close tie tonight C APRIC O RN ^ (Deç.22 to Jan. 19> Yqu’re in a very independent'mood today and may be reluctant to make commitments at present A friencj confides in you. Be judicious in the use o f credit. AQ UARIU S (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) A friend proves helpftil in business now, but one proposal has strings attached. You may have mixed feel­ ings about socializing today and could opt for your own company. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) 5 £ Others are somewhat unpredict­ able now and it may be hard to complete plans. Business progress comes in fits and starts. Home concerns preoccupy you tonight YOU BORN TODAY are strongly intuitive and work well in partner­ ships. You have strong emotions, but are naturally diplomatic. You’d do well in government service and may also be drawn to religion and the legal profession. You have a strong need for financial security but are willing to work hard to achieve your ends. Writing, teaching, music, and medicine are other fields which promise you fulfillment Birthdate of: Alexandra Danilova, ballet dancèr; Emilio Pucci, fashion désigner, and Gene Tierney, actress. Copyright 1990 by King Features Syndicate, Inc, FOR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1990 A R IE S (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) IP ® Advice about a financial concern is conflicting. Originality brings you gains in business, but you may not be able to put the finishing touches on ah agreement a t present TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) P s A colleague is not ready to' enter a partnership venture. Get more than one estimate regarding the cost o f legal adyice. An unexpected travel invitation comes now. G E M IN I ^ (May 21 to June.20) 7Sv The picture changes rapidly where money interests are concerned now. Sit tight and don’t be rushed into making a decision. Accept help that’s offered on a work project. C AN C E R (June 21 to July 22) H hE You may be uncertain how to handle a situation involving a child. A partner does the Unexpected now and, you're not quite sure how you should react. LE O (July 23 to Aug. 22) xC ft may be difficult to concentrate on routine now. Restlessness may well be a problem for you now. Evening hours you could become irritated with a friend’s behavior. VIRG O (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Sk Social plans may be changed now. You could be slightly upset about extra work that falls on your shoul­ ders. Going out with the family is your best entertainment bet. L IB R A (Sept. 23 to O ct 22) Company could arrive at an incon­ venient time. Shoppers should be wary o f shoddy merchandise. You could have trouble with a household appliance this evening. Talk about wild, our Cabbage Rose denim collection goes far beyond basic with passionate florals and exuberant solids. Mix and match jackets, knit tops, skirts, shorts, stirrup pants and jeans for just the right attitude. In juniors sizes 3-13 and S-M-L. Shown from our collection: Knit top. In black, wild rose and red raspberry. 34.00. Solid 5-pocket jean. In black and wild rose. 36.00. Cabbage rose print cropped jacket. 64.00: Shop Monday through talued^i 10-9, Sunday 12-6 In Phoenix at Metrocentar, Paradise Valley, Fiaala Mali, Chris-Town, Ocormdaie and Suparetidon Springe. Shop Monday through Friday 1 0 A Saturday 10-6, Sundqr 12-6 « nvfc Central and Weatridga. VMt welcome your Dillard's Credit Card, The American Brpraeo* Card, Diner» Club International, Mastercard» Visa? and The Discover Card.