(¿. Copyright, State Press, 1990 Vol. 73 No. 61 Tempe, Arizona Friday, November 30,1990 A riz o n a S ta te U n ive rsity’s M o rn in g D aily Parents, kids await child care facility B y K E V IN S H E H S ta te P r e s s More than 3,000 children under the age of 5 are eligible for child care at ASU, but currently there is only room for 140 tots. As a result, nearly 8,000 faculty, staff and student parents at ASU are anxiously awaiting a proposed on-site child care center that could more than double the University’s service capability. Carol Balk, a classified staff member who is involved with University Career Women, an organization that addresses women’s issues on campus, is one of these people. Balk, a mother of four, said that while the University should be commended for its efforts on child care so far, she is concerned about the University task force’s proposal for an on-site child care center. “We have to start someplace -0 . but it’s only a start,” she said. “ I think we all need to understand that.” ASU President Lattie Coor, who is in Tokyo with the ASU football team and was unavailable for comment, announced Aug. 30 there would be an on-site child care center. He is reviewing a plan developed by the On-site Child Care Task Force, headed by Christine Wilkinson, vice president for Student Affairs. The center, which would be designed to serve 66 children at one time and up t o 191 children aged 2 to 5 if certain flexible scheduling options Were used, could cost $600,000 to build and $243,000 annually to operate. T h e t im e t a b le fo r th e c e n t e r ’ s construction is contingent on Coor’s response to the report, and there is no estimate as to when a new center would be Turn to Child care, page 6. RHA members approve voluntary meal plan By TEEN A CHADW ELL S ta te P r e s s Members of the ASU Residence Hall Association approved preliminary plans Thursday to eliminate mandatory meal plans al the University’s residence halls and close three ASU dining facilities. The decision to replace the old meal tickets with a voluntary plan was made during a meeting between RHA, Residence Life and Marriott Food Service officials. Slated for closure are the cafeterias at Palo Verde East, Palo Verde West and Mariposa residence halls. Marriott and University officials said the closures are necessary to save the food service company from an operating loss due to a 75 percent occupancy rate at ASU residence halls. RHA President Cindy Metzger said she was pleased with the results of the meeting. “The more options (Marriott officials) offer students, the better off they’re going to be,” she said. If the current plan reaches final approval, Palo Verde Main, Manzanita and Sahuaro will be the only residence halls with dining facilities. During the meeting, one RHA member expressed concern that the Palo Verde Main cafeteria would not be sufficient for students from the three Palo Verde residence halls. When Residence Life Director Cliff Osborne called for a vote to see who would prefer closing only two of the dining halls, a majority of those present opted for the closure of all three cafeterias. “ In order to overcome the potential negative impact, we plan on making The Club (at the MU) available to all students (who purchase meal plans),” Osborne said earlier. Tám ara Wofford/State Presa Tis the Season ... C h a n n e l 3 's C a t e r L e e a n d T e m p e M a y o r H a rry M itc h e ll u s h e r in th e h o lid a y s T h u r s d a y n ig h t d u rin g t h é O ld T o w n T e m p e H o lid a y T r e e L ig h t in g C e r e m o n y in th e H a y d e n S q u a re A m p h ith e a te r. T h e a n n u a l e v e n t k ic k s o ff t h e M ill A v e n u e F e s t iv a l o f th e A r t s w h ic h b e g in s t o d a y in d o w n to w n T e m p e . Turn to Meals* page 8. ASU to develop plan to curb water use on campus By AN DR EW FA U G H T S ta te P r e s s ASU is devising a water management plan for submission to the Arizona Department of Water Resources in an effort to curb excessive water use on campus, a University official said. “We’re wasting water, and it’s not because we’re doing it intentionally,” said Jerry Grence, assistant director of the Physical Plant. “We’re aware that we have a problem. “We weren’t aware of it a year ago, and nobody cared.” Grence said ASU is currently using more water than its allotment allows. F ran k B a rrio s, d irector of the Phoenix Active Management Area at the DWR, said ASU, as a “turf-related facility,” was issued a mandate last year to meet a “conservation target.” He said ASU must cut water use to 572 acre-feet of water or less during 1990-1991, or the University could be subject to daily fines ranging from $200 Condom cap; A new condom for women provides another form of pro­ tection against STD’s Page 2 to $10,000. An acre-foot is equivalent to 325,851 gallons of water. Grence said he is in the process of developing a water usage plan for submission during the first quarter of 1991, rather than allowing the DWR to devise its own plans for the University. “They could tell us to cut down all the trees and put desert landscape everywhere,” he said. “We’re really stuck between a rock and a hard place because we’ve been mandated without any long-term warning.” Grence cited old-fashioned canals and sprinkler systems, an inadequate supply of groundskeepers and limited funding as factors contributing to inefficient watering methods on campus. Only 60 groundskeepers maintain 800 acres of University property, Grence said. “What I’m stuck with is the reality that I’m going to have to utilize my people more effectively,” he said. “I ’ve got to K ey p erfo rm er: School of Music pro­ fessor Caio Pagano is profiled. Page 11 make them more water conscious to utilize (the water) we’ve got.” . Grence said he is bringing an irrigation consultant to ASU to give seminars designed to increase groundskeepers’ awareness of water conservation. Grence said he is currently taking inventory of grass areas, trees and planters on campus to make water need assessments. He said that while water need is based on an aerial photograph, the state allows for a “very vague interpretation” of water allotment. “If an acre of Bermuda grass needs so many inches of water a year to be nice and green, the same acreage of oaks use a considerably larger amount of water for the same acreage,” he said. The assistant director added that 10 percent of ASU’s surface area is comprised of trees — a fact the state does not take into consideration when devising allotment figures. Turn to Water* page 8. Shoot out; The A$U basketball team overpowers NÀU, 118-77. Page 15 Today’s weather; Sunny and breezy with a high in the mid 70s. Tonight: Clear with a low in the upper 40s. Classifieds. ,1.7: Com ics...... 14 Crossword. 16 Spoils..;..... 15 State Press Friday. N o vem ber 3 0 .1 9 9 0 Female condom possible safety alternative Chicago-based com pany introduces sexual device for preliminary testing By MICHELLE ROBERTS State Press i similar to a diaphragm. The other ring fits on the outside of the vagina. The condom is a “barrier” method of protection and will be available without a required fitting from a health care professional. Officials said the female condom’s clinical development is completed, and FDA approval is hinging on a pregnancy rate study. UofA is currently taking part in an international study of pregnancy rates in Reality users. So far, officials said there haven’t been any pregnancies, but study participants’ reactions to the female condom have been mixed. The largest portion of complaints are from males participating in the study, said Janet Dickerson, a research nurse at UofA. “The female condom is not uncomfortable (for the woman), but men have complained that they can feel the ring that hangs outside the body,” she said. I A C h ica g o -b a se d p h a rm a c e u tic a l company hopes, in about a year, men will not be the only ones sneaking through shopping aisles looking for prophylactics. ^ A new condom designed for women will provide yet another protection option in the fight against sexually transmitted diseases and unwanted pregnancies. Developed by Wisconsin Pharm acal Company in Chicago, the Reality condom currently is awaiting FDA approval and is expected to arrive on drugstore shelves in about a year. The female condom will be available for purchase where male condoms are sold for an estimated cost of $1.75 to $2.00 each. The new method of birth control and STD protection is made of a soft, loose-fitting polyurethane sheath. It is approximately two inches across, is pre-lubricated and has a flexible ring at each end. The close-ended ring is inserted to fit against the cervix, Dickerson added that “aesthetically,” the female condom will take some getting used to for both partners. A few women complained about labia irritation, but Dickerson said this was probably due to incorrect insertion of the condom. P regnancy ra te resu lts should be tabulated within the next six months. Researchers predict Reality will have a lower pregnancy rate than the male condom. “I think an intelligent woman should be in control of her own life,” Dickerson said. “Even though a woman trusts her partner, it’s up to women to protect themselves.” D r. M ary Ann Leeper, Ph.D for Wisconsin Pharmacal Company, said the condom is the first product that gives women the opportunity to help protect themselves from STDs and pregnancy. “Up until now, all (a woman) can do is ask the man to put on a condom — if he doesn’t — what is she supposed to do?” Leeper said Reality provides broader coverage from STDs than the male condom because it covers the labia and the base of the penis. T h e c l in i c a l stu d y by R e a li t y ’s manufacturers revealed that the probability of exposure to seminal fluid when using Reality is 3 percent; chances with a State Press Photo T h e fe m a le c o n d o m , m a d e fro m a p o ly u re th a n e s h e a t h , is e x p e c te d t o b e o u t o n t h e m a rk e t In a b o u t a y e a r. traditional male condom is 11.5 percent. Other advantages of the female versus male condom include their durability, which is much stronger than the latex condom, and less disruption to the sex act. Reality may be inserted up to an hour before sex. Today Meetings •Alcoholics Anonymous will have an open meeting at noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and University Drive. •ECKANKAR Students of ASU will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Room 211 to discuss relationships. •Women Students w ill meet at 1:30 p.m. in the Women’s Student Center. •Alpha Phi Alpha will meet at 7 p.m. in Neeb H alt for a play entitled "1001 Black Inventions.” •Philosophy Club will meet at 5 p.m. in the M U Navajo Room. •Phi Alpha Theta will meet at 4 p.m. in S S 101 for a reception and initiation of new members. •Biomedical Engineering Society w ill meet at 5:30 p.m. at Sunny’s Pizza. •Kayak Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Aquatic Center. New members welcome. •Campus Crusade for Christ w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. In LS 191. •The Faroe Side Comedy Hour will present a free show in the Union Programming Lounge. •IEEE w ill meet at 3 p.m. in EC G 215 for officer nominations. •Phi Alpha Delta w ill meet at 2 p.m. in the MU Fireside Lounge for a tour of Lew is and Roca law firm. THE CALL Wkehe's In the Nov. 28 issue of the State Press, Lowell Crary’s title was misidentified in a front page story. He should have been identified as assistant to the vice president of Student Affairs. In the Nov. 29 issue of the State Press, the beginning of the fiscal year was misdated in a front page, story. The fiscal year begins July 1. H ispanic G rad u ate Student A lliance presents with special guest Com e early and watch the 49er’s vs. Giants Gam e! C orrections Udim M ALKU R I MON. DEG. 3 8:30p.m . Shows at After the Gold Rush 1216 E. Apache _ V A lJ-ó Traditional Music from the Andes ECUADOR 2:30-4:30 p.m. Friday, November 3 0, 1990 Memorial Union with special guest A lice In Chains Tue., D ec. 4 8:30 p.m . Tickets available at n e sçQ -* ’**. " S S m i am ia (programming lounge located in the new section o f the basement) Co-sponsored by: A SU M ariachi Diablos del Sol Center for Latin Am erican Studies Hispanic Coalition Zia Records, Headquarters and Aker the Gold Rush ' G e n u in e D r a f t TIP INTO THE COLD" Musical tapes will be available for purchase W o r ld /N a tio n State Press Page 3 Fr|da^November3^990 U.N. ratifies use o f force against Iraq P ro te s te rs h o ld a « ion a g a in s t U .S . in v o lv e m e n t in the G u lf, a c r o s s th e street fro m th e U n ite d N a t io n s b u ild in g , b a c k g ro u n d , T h u rs d a y . Gorbachev promises changes MOSCOW (AP) — President Mikhail S. Gorbachev on Thursday pronounced himself and other Communists “guilty before the working class" in a candid admission of blame for the country’s worsening economy and political paralysis. He told nearly 1,000 delegates to the 28th Moscow City Communist Party Conference that the Soviet Union faced increasing difficulties with food supplies, ethnic conflicts, crime and “a battle of laws that has led to a paralysis of power.” ; ■•■•/. , “The reasons,” Gorbachev said, were “errors in the actions of central organs, above all in the Central Committee of the Communist Party, and including the actions of the general secretary and president.” Gorbachev, 59, is both the country ’s president and general­ secretary of the 18-million-member party . In his hourlong speech, he promised immediate steps to increase food supplies, reiterated his determination to hold the festive republics together, and urged the delegates to keep the common man in mind. He said failure by the party leadership to address workers’ concerns was responsible for its defeat in recent elections around the country . “We are guilty before the working class, I think, all of us, and I personally take responsibility,” he said. But Gorbachev told the delegates earlier Thursday he had no intention of quitting as party leader. He also said he was firmly for maintaining the party’s dominance in society. Standing on a podium near an 8-foot bust of Lenin, he spoke confidently and extemporaneously, occasionally referring to hand-written notes taken while listening to spven hours of earlier debate at the conference. The speech appeared aimed at disarming his critics, led by Russian Federation President Boris N. Yeltsin, by accepting a measure of blâmé while vigorously asserting that the party is on the road to renewal and can solve the country’s problems. UNITED NATIONS (AP) — The U. N. Security Council, led by the United States, voted 12-2 Thursday to authorize military action to free Kuwait if Iraq does not withdraw its occupying troops and release all foreign hostages by Jan. 15. The only other time the council, created 45 years ago to iron out international disputes, has sanctioned force in its history to counter aggression was during the Korean War. China abstained, to the disappointment of the Bush administration, while Cuba and Yemen cast dissenting votes in a session arranged by the united States in a show of international solidarity against Iraq, * In an extraordinary meeting of 13 foreign ministers, the council handed Iraqi President Saddam Hussein an ultimatum to vacate the small oil-rich sheikdom that his troops ihvaded Aug. 2, or risk military conflict with U, S.-led forces. The session ended with a round of handshakes and embraces. In Washington, President Bush called the U. N. vote “a very strong and powerful message. It will go around the world loud and clear that this guy’s got to get out of there. “Once again, the United Nations, exercising its proper responsibility and its peacekeeping function, made a very powerful statement. Everybody ought to understand how strong it is and how important it is,” Bush said minutes after the vote. “Our aim today must be to convince Saddam Hussein that the just, humane demands of the Council and the international community cannot be ignored,” said Secretary of State Jam es A. Baker III, top representative for the United States as president of the council. “I f Iraq does not reverse its course peacefully, then other necessary measures, including the use of force, should be authorized,” Said Baker. “We must put the choice to Saddam Hussein in unmistakable terms.” Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze, in a speech both tough and philosophical, warned that Saddam would be held “personally responsible” for any use of chemical Weapons and breaches of the Fourth Geneva Convention guaranteeing the rights of civilians in time of war. . He said the international community has shown “genuine magnanimity in giving the side which breached the peace time to think ag ain . . . We have started the countdown of the pause of good w ill. . “Those who breached the peace Should know that all necessary means will, indeed, inexorably be used against . them;” . Shevardnadze later told reporters that the Soviet Union would not consider committing any Soviet troops to an international force at this time. He cited gainful memories of World War n. The resolution gives Saddam “one final opportunity, as a pause of good will,” to retreat. But the Iraqis appeared intransigent-. “If war is imposed upon us by the United States, this will be our destiny;” said Iraqi Ambassador Abdul Amir al-Anbari. AIDS cases am ong w om en News Briefs increasing, cause for alarm’ ATLANTA (AP) - AIDS is steadily Spreading among U. S. women and by next year will become the fifth leading cause of death for women of childbearing age, fed eral health re sea rch ers reported Thursday. The U .S, Centers for Disease Control study is the latest to show that AIDS has become a serious health threat for women. Another study, released Thursday in Geneva by the World Health Organization, said the incidence of AIDS among women will increase dram atically worldwide, mostly because women don’t suspect they can contract the disease from heterosexual contact. “I think these findings are a cause for a la rm fo r a lm o st e v e ry o n e ,” said Dr. Constance Wofsy, an AIDS specialist, at the University of California, San Francisco. The CDC said in its weekly report'that by the end of 1990, more than 15,000 women will have AIDS, accounting for 11 percent of all repeated cases. More than 9,000 will have died from the disease. It said 85 percent of women with AIDS infections are between ages 15 and 44. “In 1982, AIDS wasn’t even on the chart,” said Dr. Jam es Curran, director of the agency’s AIDS program. “In 1987 it was eighth leading caipe of death among women 15-44, and we project it to be fifth by 1991. Cancer is the No. 1 killer of women of childbearing age, followed by accidental deaths, heart disease,homicide and suicide, the CDC said. Curran estimated AIDS is currently the sixth or seventh leading cause, l n the last year .AIDS in women increased 29 percent, to an average of 4.3 Cases and about 2.7 deaths per 100,000. AIDS rose ' 18 percent among men, according to the CDC. The disease is most prevalent among women who are poor or minorities, the CDC said- Though black and Hispanic women make up 19 percent of all U. S. women, they represent 72 percent of women with AIDS. Women are most likely to become infected, from sexual contact with men who have the AIDS virus . The disease, which destroys the body’s ability to fight disease, still occurs mostly among homosexual men and intravenous drug users, The share of AIDS infections around the world resulting from sex between men and women will rise from 60 percent to 75 percent to «• percent by the year 2000, the World Health Organization report said. S ix -yea rro ld kidnap victim Dannette Porter is contorted by her foster parents, Earl Moore, left, and his wife Dora, as she is wheeled to an ambulance after being found by a hunter Wed­ nesday in a field near Vacaville, Calif. Porter was taken from her Vacaville home Tuesday evening by 19-year old neighbor Travis Casebolt who Is charged with kidnapping, rape and attempted murder. Townspeople walk down a road near a flooded portion of Highland Thursday, In Northwestern Indiana. Two days of min had forced the ev a cu atio n o f hundred* and prompted Indiana Gov. Evan Bayh to d ecla re a disaster emergency. Opinion Page 4 Sirte Press Friday, N o vem ber 3 0 ,1 9 9 0 We won’t go Yesterday’s war protesters are today’s ‘fascists’ For one thing, most Americans of all ages oppose a military draft. Second, there are few congressmen brave or suicidal enough to even mention it. But now along comes Ja k e Novak, of UofI in Urbana-Champaign. He goes on to say: “At the time you wrote that, I thought it was a dangerous idea because I knew I would be eligible for the draft. “Now that the Iraqi crisis is blossoming, you would probably think that my views have changed, but they have not. Mike Royko Tribune Media Syndicate ¡ It might be wise for Jak e Novak, a University of Illinois student, to keep a low profile for a while. After today’s column, he might not be the most popular lad on campus. He wrote me an unusual letter . Unusual in that it expresses a view that few people his age share. Jake said: “Quite a while back, you wrote about possibly reinstating the military draft- Your basic argument was that it would be an incentive for our youth to get involved in U. S. affairs and not to appear so brain-dead. You received a substantial number of letters from people strongly opposed to your idea.” That 1 did. And “strongly opposed” puts it m ild ly . I w as c a lle d an “ in sa n e (obscenity),” a “bloodthirsty (obscenity),” a “youth-hating (obscenity),” and many other unflattering terms. Actually, I was im pressed by the creativ ity of the obscenities. Some of those kids could have gone into the Army and exchanged endless variations of the “F ” word with any old drill sergeant. However, I decided to drop the subject. “The students here are intelligent at solving math problems and analyzing lite r a tu r e , but th e m a jo r ity know surprisingly little about current affairs. This is not necessarily their fault, since much of our time is spent studying and reading. “There is time, however, to learn about the outside world, but we need an incentive. This is why I think the idea of the draft would be enough to get them more involved. “Although I dread the thought of having to go to the Middle E ast and fight in 130-degree weather, that is exactly the reason why I think the possibility of being drafted would be so effective in getting us involved in world affairs. “ I m u st s t r e s s , h o w e v e r , th a t reinstatement of the draft should be a threat, not an actual course of action, because I would rather be uninformed than have my eyes plucked out by one of Saddam Hussein’s soldiers.” Young Mr. Novak is right. The draft, or even the threat of the draft, would be enough to instantly raise the consciousness of America’s youth to heights we haven’t seen in two decades or more. In fact, their collective consciousness would be so heightened that the deans of universities a ll over America would probably have to call out the riot police to keep the administration buildings from being dismantled. We’d have tens of thousands of students marching, sitting in, climbing trees, tearing at their hair, holding hands, swaying, singing sad songs and waving signs that say: “George Bush Eats Arab Babies.” Ja k e Novak is too young to remember the ’60s and early ’70s. So he probably doesn’t realize that there has never been a generation, or generations, that were so peace-loving and war-hating. They deplored the shedding of even one drop of blood. And m any w ere deeply asham ed to be Americans because American bombs were falling on Vietnam. Many students took to spelling America with a K : Amerika. I believe that was supposed to make it Germanic, indicating we were no better than the Nazis. Student leaders were all over the TV talk shows. I remember being on a program with a student from the University of Chicago who opened the program by saying that the president was a fascist, I was a fascist, the other newsmen on the show were fascists, his parents were fascists and the university L E T T E R chancellor was a fascist. When the show ended, I told him that I thought he had been a bit intemperate, but that if I had the opportunity, I ’d probably throw him into a concentration camp. Then in an instant it was over. It was as if someone had flicked a light switch. Presto, the throbbing social conscience that had spread across America went limp. The anti­ war, pro-peace signs went into the trash bins. Even if you offered free beer and m ariju an a, you couldn’t get enough students together to hold a peacenik sit-in. That amazing transformation happened on the day the president signed into law the end of the draft. At that moment, about 99.9 percent of those who had sobbed over napalm, Christmas bombings and man’s inhumanity to man suddenly began lpoking for jobs on Wall Street. Those who had deferm ents because they had taken teaching jobs in poor inner-city schools said: “Goodbye, you poor ghetto children. I ’ll miss you, but you have served your purpose, so it is time for me to go seek my fortune in a nicer neighborhood.” In other words, once war stopped threatening their hides, they didn’t care much about anybody else’s hide. So while Ja k e Novak is right — the draft would catch the attention of students it wouldn’t be worth the hassle. The sit-ins, the protests and the marches, I could handle. The self-serving hypocrisy, no thanks. S The hum an ra c e can be won N O T N OW , G EO R G E. STATE PRESS SUZANNE ROSS Editor Editor: On Thursday, Nov. 9,1989, it was' a joyous day in E ast and West Berlin. The Berlin Wall divided friends and family many years ago and now, re le a s e d from th eir restrainment, both E ast and West are once again reunited. After 28 years of separation, it is now possible to travel freely across the two borders. The wall once stood for power, but nowit stands for the end of the cold war and hope for the world. If a wall as great as the Berlin Wall came crumbling down, that shows a lot of hope for the future of* the world. Freedom for all is what we are hoping for in the future. Knocking down one wall and other invisible walls, such as the one between the United States and the U.S.S.R. is what needs to be done to accomplish this dream. The people of the world need to remove their personal barriers in order to accomplish this dream as well. Our prejudice against one another must end. We are all human beings regardless of race or political beliefs. We are all created to live together in a peaceful environment. And ____ ..„__ KELLY PEARCE KRISTEN JOHNSON ....... ... .TENNYTATU5IAN ........ .... .. DAN NOWICKI Asst. Opinion Editan........ ...... ....... ................... T J . SOKOL ............. ...... ... PAUL CORO ___ ____ ...JCRIS TIMMONS Gra phics Editor.................______ ___ __ .....STEVEN KR1CUN ■"L____ ____ ___ .JILLTIBKE Magazine Editor................____________ MEG HALVERSON •- |__ .......CA RIN CUMMINS Asst. Magazine Editor...... ....___NICOLE CARROLL Assoc. Magazine Editor... REPORTERS» Kenneth Brown« Anita Carcone, Teena Chadwell* Jeff Concore« Joseph Crawford, Andrew Faught, Jennifer Franklin* Aaron Levy* Patricia Mah, Michelle Paul, Michelle Roberta« Kevin “Girth“ Sheh* Christina Schroeder, Kristie Young. SPORTS REPORTERS: Darren Urban* Greg Zele* Dan Zeiger. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Joe Barnason* Irwig Daugherty* Jeorftetta Douglas* Will Powers, Tamara Wofford. COPY EDITORS; Kellye Kratch,Michael LaMantia. CARTOONIST: Julie Sigwart MAGAZINE STAFF. Michelle Cruff* Vicki Culver Christine Herbranson, Sharon Kaney Jennifer Anderaon* Chris Bandy Randy Hawkins* Monique Hollin* Chris Horak, Lori Lappin, Aartm Levy Joel Pees* Jon M U^KnaarM bteL PRODUCTION: Cassaundra Cavines», Holly Hiatt* Barry ' Kelly Jeffrey Lucas, Mark Nothaff* Lynne Senzek, Stacy Towar, Eric Zotcavage. ■' ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Dan Ellstionv Todd Martin* Christine Millan, Mike Morris, Terri Smith* John Vaccaro, Bill VanZanten. The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic yeat except holidaysand exam periods* at Matthews Center; Room IS* Arizona State University, Temps!, Arizona R52S7. Newsroom: CMS) 965-2292. Wfe do not answer questions of a general nature. Advertising and Production: (602) 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newpeper are not necessarily those of ASU adminirtntion« faculty staff or rtudent body. The human race is a dying race, if we do not do something about it now. We can live side by side and share with each other our resources if we accomplish a single dream, world peace. The Berlin Wall came tumbling down, and now it’s time to bring down the other walls around the world as well. JenningPrevatte Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: NICOLE PERRON Managing Editor .......... whether a person believes in one or several supreme beings or in the Darwin Theory, we were all created by the same thing. This world has numerous problems to be solved, such as the fear of nuclear terrorist attacks, drug abuse, and worldwide hunger. If our efforts are directed into making the world a better place to live, our children will never have to experience a divided world. They will only be able to read about it in history books, where it belongs. Today’s lifestyle would be looked upon in future years as a thing of the past. A society of Mends is how we would live our future years on earth. Suzanne Ross Editor Nicole Perron M anaging Editor Dan Nowicki Opinion Editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the university! and phone number. Requests for anonymity will be granted with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to the Stele 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*1502. Opinion State Prm Friday, N o vem ber 3 0 ,1 9 9 0 Pa3 e 5 The great debate The free market is not as free as it seems to be Jo s e p h S o b ra n Universal Press Syndicate WASHINGTON — Why am I for the free market? I’ll tell you why I’m for Hie free market. Only I shy away from calling it “the free market,” because to most people that connotes financial activity, for which I have little taste and less talent. * Consider this. A lew days ago, Washington lost its most generous patron of the arts, David Lloyd Kreeger, who died of cancer at age 81. Among his countless benefactors, Mr. Kreeger sponsored debates in this country and England. Now this cause is without the patronage it desperately needs. But that would be only a misfortune, not an injustice, except that the conventional view is effectively subsidized by the state. Public schools and publicly funded universities unanimously teach the impressionable young that “Shakespeare” was the familiar man from Stratford. Because these institutions of learning are paid for with tax dollars, it’s hard for the Oxfordian view to compete. And Oxfordians are of course taxed to propogate a cultural dogma we think mistaken. If we want to correct that dogma, we have to do so out of our own pockets. And the passing of Mr. Kreeger deprives us of our single deepest pocket. The Oxfordian view is making headway even on its small.resources, just because of its inherent power. But it does labor under heavy m aterial handicaps, which are aggravated by the circumstance that the Stratford view enjoys the status of an established religion, with the favor of the state behind it. Don’t get me wrong. The traditional view would be dominant in any case. But the funding of higher education out of tax money gives it a near monopoly of access. It’s preached to captive audiences. Those who profess it can do research on sabbaticals. The impression is created that dissidents don’t matter, that there is something eccentric about rejecting the official view. The best Shakespeare scholar I have ever known is an Oxfordian — a free-lance scholar with no credentials in the field. Peter X took up the subject five years ago, quit his job, and devoted full time to it until he had not only mastered all the important material relating to the lives of the E arl of Oxford and the Stratford man, but had made new discoveries of his own. Peter has written a book, for which he hasn’t found a publisher; and he has projected another book, on Shakespeare’s sonnets, which he reasonably expects will face the same problem. Both books will contain breakthrough theses; the second will offer a remarkable solution to the vexed question of who the “rival poet” of the sonnets may have been. Well tough luck. Nobody is obliged to publish my bode. That’s how the market works sometimes, and its decisions aren’t infallible. What irks me about this, though, is that so many inferior books on Shakespeare are published all the time. But they are written by Stratfordians, with all the proper credentials, who are wired into the tax economy in two ways: 1) They teach at state-funded colleges and universities; and 2) the pu blishers a re state-funded university presses, which, unlike the private publishers to whom my friend has applied, don’t have to make a profit. What’s more, Peter can’t get any sort of federal grant on which to write his big book. To his credit, he doesn’t want one. But the money that we are told is supposed to assist the indigent writer or artist, lest Keats die in obscurity again, is not necessarily reaching Keats, unless Keats happens to know the right people. Which isn’t exactly the idea, is it? I ’m pretty confident that the Oxfordian view will prevail, and that Peter’s books will not only be published but will create a sensation in the field. But these things will happen against the odds, odds that have been made longer than they should have been by the structure of tax subsidies. Thus may publicly funded education retard the advancement of knowledge. Lack of voter participation is not likely to get better reduces the significance to voters of who wins and loses an election. One fact, however, is inescapable when discussing voter participation. E lectio n procedures m ake voting a cumbersome and difficult practice juxtaposed to what occurs in other democracies. There are simply too many hurdles one has to surmount to vote; specifically the months in advance one needs to register to vote in different regions. Whereas advanced voter registration might have made some sense 50 years ago, in an age of computers it has little validity. Voter fraud, for example, is a rare event in a state like Minnesota where voters are permitted to register on election day. A Government Accounting Office (GAO) study done this month for the Subcommittee on Elections of the Committee on House Administration has come up with a series of simple steps that could radically increase voter participation. GAO offers four specific recommendations for Congress to increase voter turnout. They are: 1) assessing the appropriateness of all-mail elections; 2) using toll-free numbers in each state by which the voters could request an official absentee ballot be sent to his or her legal address and to obtain registration information; 3) mailing pamphlets explaining propositions to households of registered voters; and 4) placing polling booths and other materials in high school civics classes so that students could conduct mock elections using authentic equipment and related materials. The procedural change that could have the ‘ ‘most dramatic effect on turnout is the all-mail election in which ballots are mailed to voters and returned by them without the need to go to the polling place on election'day, GAO said. By analyzing data from selected local elections that use this method GAO found that “all-mail voting was associated with a C o d y S h e a re r North American Syndicate i ______ . ' . ' _____ _ WASHINGTON — What do President Bush and the rock star Madonna have in common? If you guessed a fondness for playing horseshoes, you are wrong. Both the Prez and Madonna taped public service announcements for television last month in an effort to get Americans to exercise their constitutional rights and vote. Unfortunately, neither of the two had much success. Only 35.6 percent of all registered voters participated in the electoral process in November. Compared to an average turnout of 80 percent in other democracies, voter participation in the United States is low and has been declining steadily since 1960. In the last presidential election, only 50 percent of those old enough to vote did so, down from 63 percent in 1960. Of course, turnout is even lower in congressional elections. Two years ago, only 36 percent of all adults voted. We didn’t even do that well this year. Most political observers attribute the low and declining voter turnout to increased levels of political alienation among citizens, which is understandable. Still others believe that low voter participation is a reflection of the relatively little organized political conflict in the country as compared to what goes on in E l Salvador. Furthermore, political parties are less closely aligned with different demographic groups here than they are in many other democracies, which i WiiTo toivfiV'o ■Ttt-Vtttf ®EA TftMM Vtouu> FfcU A ! -, \; VEW I0t k - v w o 6VÊH <31000 UPTO KMONCÉ. sowoL ( WOULD participation rate that was 20 to 40 percent higher than that for conventional voting. In addition, GAO learned that voters like mail voting and officials supervising such a process enjoy it too. GAO also discovered that registration deadlined are strongly associated with voter turnout. As many as 37 states could increase voter participation by at least 5 percent with election day registration according to GAO. In fact, even in those states where toll-free numbers were used for absentee ballots, voter participation was found to be higher than otherwise. Of course there are other ways to get people to the polls without making voting mandatory. Voter participation, for example in North Carolina increased by 20 percent since 1986 when voters were permitted to register automatically when they renewed or applied for a driver’s license. Five states have introduced a similar system since 1986 and have experienced an average voter turnout rate of 44.9 percent. Not bad. Proponents of “motor vote” programs say that if they were instituted in all states, 91 percent of eligible voters could register. As long as President Bush and Madonna and others stick to traditional information-campaigns to get voters to the polls, widespread democratic participation will remain a joke in this country. The only way to institutionalize democracy on a grand scale is through changes in voter registration and electoral procedures, which many incumbent Republicans and Democrats have been fighting in Congress for years. After all, who wants to relinquish their membership in the congressional country club? Certainly not any incumbents. If anyone got behind electoral change here there might be fewer well-off lawyers and state politicians representing the people. God forbid. <3m r im i, IW K WllHDGKM, HME.6Ñ04 •toORORJlMirf. twor. I I . WMM II DAW ? M . -Jv M SW aTE , rsm vtaftM nñit.TiriP« IlUDDOM UtMWfc ****** A m ** I ONT HEAR. A DAM' WORD NORIEÛAÎS SAYIM& ' Page 6 State Press Friday, N o vem ber 3 0 ,1 9 9 0 Child care need for infant and toddler care,” she said. “But we wanted to be able to do it with a lot of thought.” Duane said infant care options would be available, adding that infant and toddler care will be incorporated in the child care program’s long range goals. In addition, a family day care home network being developed by Duane will directly address those parents who need infant care, she said. But Duane said she could not provide a timetable for the network’s completion. Balk said questions still exist over the percentage of students, faculty and staff who could use the facility. The report Calls for a 50 percent studentparent and 50 percent faculty- and staffparent enrollment ratio, Faculty and staff needs are different than student needs, Balk said, adding that diverse needs must be identified and addressed in subsequent reports. Duane said concerns over the proposed enrollment system are valid and will be addressed. “The committee was concerned about being as fair as possible,” she said. Continued from page 1. operational, officials said. But Balk, along with some student leaders, have taken issue with some of thé task force’s recommendations. Balk, on maternity leave with her fourth child — a 2-month-old boy — said she was disappointed with the task force’s decision to gear the program toward 2- to 5-yearolds, instead of infants and toddlers. “That’s where quality (child care) is missing,” she said. “ I need child care now for an infant, and I don’t have that many options.” Children tip to 1 year old are considered infants while 1- to 2-year-old children are considered toddlers. Child Care Resources Director Maureen DUane said there was “a lot of discussion” about the age of the children eligible for the center. * However, licensing requirements, lack of resources, sketchy infant care research and the expense of curing for infants prompted die task force to design the center for 2- to 5-year- olds, Duane said. “Everyone realized that there is a great But she said operational issues will be dealt with after it is decided where the site will be located and who will run it. Meanwhile, some of the site proposals have student leaders concerned. Certain sites would rob students of parking spaces, student leaders charged. Of the five possible sites listed in the report, two would be new buildings constructed on existing parking lots. One. site, at Apache Boulevard and College Avenue,' would use a portion of Parking Lot 17 The other site, at Rural and Terrace roads, would use part of Parking Lot 63. “I have a real concern with that,” Ortega said. He said Lot 63, which i$ north of Cholla Residence Hall, often is full, and Lot 17 is convenient for students commuting to the south end of campus. D uane acknow ledged the parking concerns, but noted that Lot 17 often is unused. She added that there “has to be some give and take.” “We will take parking,” she said. “But we will also take away congestion.” The proposal cited three existing buildings as possible sites for the child-care center: •The 7,300-square-foot Art Annex, located on College Avenue between Fifth and Sixth streets. •Two houses — a duplex and two garages — located at Seventh Street and Forest Avenue. •Mitchell School, located about 1,5 miles from campus. Ortega favors Mitchell School, even though it is the only proposed site not within walking distance. Building new * structures would cost $100,000 more than renovating existing structures, he said. “The Mitchell site is a good one,” Ortega said. “It’s less renovation, less cost and it already is there.” Duane said she understood the concerns about the program specifics. “We’re trying to meet a diverse group,” she said. “We’re trying to meet everyone’s needs.” ■. ■ Given the diverse nature of ASU and budgetary restraints, it is sometimes difficult to meet these needs, she added. BRAVO R is to r a n te 712 S. COLLEGE AVE — NEXT TO COLLEGE STREET DELI M-F 7:30.a.m .-10 p.m. Sat 9 a.m .-10 p.m. Sun 11 a. m .-10 p.m. Phone:967-4049 Hair Studio Anheuser-Busch NOW OPEN FOR LU N CH ca & R u t» ' r s t o n e at ,S a t A0 a C o rn e Won Hours .V 7» State Prest Pager Friday, N o vem ber 3 0 ,1 9 9 0 You can charge your classified ad over the phone! 965-6731 S T A T E P R E S S C L A S S IF IE D S rundlF s LIQUORS» MKT. xyylf 1324 W. 1 U n iversity .v.w ^ ov«vsvn«v:-. 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For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) we pay 30% of our resale price, in cash or 50% in trade-in credit whichmaybe used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) M-F 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. i2-5 414 M ill Avenue • Tempe • 966-0203 j Page 8 State Press Friday, N o vem ber 3 0 ,1 9 9 0 Meals_____________ Continued from page 1* . Under the current proposal, students with meal plan cards will receive a monetary equivalency for meals they purchase at MU restaurants, including Pizza Hut during off-hours but excluding The Country Store and McDonald’s. Randall Johnson, associate director of the MU, said the plan' allows flexibility for students because they are not forced to buy a meal plan. However, he said without the support of RHA, the plan would not move forward. Brian Mullin, Vice president of campus affairs for RHA, said the plan is a good idea because it does not force students to move into Ocotillo and other residence halls if they do not want meal plans. s a Meanwhile, the University recently acquired a computer program to aid in designing sprinkler systems, Grence said, adding that the installation of such systems is a long and expensive process. v “As-we get funding available, we’re trying to tie together the older sprinkler systems with the proper kinds of timers and shut-off valves,” Grence said. “With an automatic system we can use the amount of water we need and hot waste any.” Jennus Burton, associate vice president for Business Affairs said that aside from turf regulations, ASU incorporates water- regulating features into all new buildings. “We don’t have the budget to go back to every existing building and totally retrofit everything,” Burton said. “Although, every time an item is scheduled for major repair n d a l s H aven’t you gone w ithout them long enough? “Students finally have a choice now,” he said. or replacem ent, we’re putting in water-conserving features.” Besides working toward short-term goals, Grence skid ASU’s future plans include modernizing and computerizing the University’s water-management system. “We would like to have large, inexpensive underground irrigation tanks,” he said. “We have millions of gallons of backwash water from the swimming pools that, right now, just,gets flushed down the sew er. . . that we could pump into these tanks and use for a separate, dedicated sprinkler system.” Grence said he is trying to make advances in water conservation after 20 years in which ASU “had all the water it wanted.” * “We’re just getting started,” he said. “I would say we’re moving very rapidly now that we’re getting involved in (water conservation),” ‘ e x clu d in g sa le item s ‘ w ith co u p o n Coupon expires 1-1-91. 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Compact Disc • « tu r /,, * y ¡v « k « s,ut Prices Good Thru December 14th Hastings SAY NO! TOAMIGS We're Entertainment!*^ FIN E S U N G L A S S E S A N D A C C E S S O R I E S 680 S . M ill. T e m p e • C e n t e rp o in t • N e x t to 0 Mesa « Tri-City Mall FORMERLY ELI’S P llO C I t iX * Metro CdltCr FORMERLY BILL;S y Stat* Press Page 9 Frida^tov«nber30^990 Automotive Inc. SU N • TO YO TA S P E C IA U S T S ------ --- FOREIGN AUTO REPAIR •Tune Ups •Engine Rebuilding •Complete Brake Service Factory Trained M echanics 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon-Fri 1953 E . University D r., Tem pe • 967-4857 $eoo 3 OFF* ‘excludingsale items great looking iBtaflieiislocktf sandals ‘withcoupon Police Report Coupon expires 1-1-91. Haven t you gone w ithout them long enough? bicycle rack at Sahuaro Residence Hall. •A male ASU student was arrested, cited and released after being charged with disorderly conduct for allegedly running naked from the 600 block to the 700 block of Alpha Drive. •A compact disc player was stolen from an ASU student’s room at Manzanita Residence Hall. Estimated loss is $300. •A white Univega bicycle, valued at $700, was stolen from the west side of the Business Administration building, where it was locked to a bicycle rack. •An ASU student was arrested, cited and released after being charged with driving under the influence of alcohol ahd possession of a fictitious driver’s license. Tempe police reported the following incident Thursday: •An armed robbery occurred at Kwik Stop, 8749 S. Rural Road, when two suspects entered the store, displayed a handgun and took $86. After fleeing westbound toward Mesa, police began a pursuit that ended with the arrest of three suspects, all residents of Phoenix. Compiled by State Press reporter Teena Chadwell. ASU police reported the following incidents Thursday: •An ASU student was found stirring a heap of trash that was burning in a barbeque pit, causing a stream of smoke to rise from the backyard of 410 Adelphi Drive. He was warned by police about such activity. •A red Diamondback bicycle, valued at $300, was stolen from the south side of the MU, where it was locked to a bicycle rack. •A driver for ABT towing accidentally struck two vehicles while he was attempting to tow a vehicle. Estimated damage is $1,000. •A black Alpine bicycle, valued at $280, was stolen from the west side of the University Activity Center where it was locked to a bicycle rack. •An unknown person brake the window of a vehicle while it was parked in Lot 42. Estimated loss is $100. •A stereo was stolen from a vehicle while it was parked in Lot 45. Estimated loss is $200. •A black Schwinn bicycle, Valued at $370, was stolen from a Advertising Display, 965-6555 Classified, 965-6731 state p r ess The Shoe M ill 398 SOUTH MILL •TEMPE 966-3139 ¡Fajita Prima DOM ESTIC LONGNECKS 99c • every night • SCHOONERS 2 5 ' • PITCHERS $ 1 .2 5 From 4 p.m . to Close " 6 o o iA LIGHT me. KMAWS mm* cm 1 1 2 5 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe • 9 6 8 -3 3 2 2 ALL YOU CAN EAT CHINESE BUFFET •Regular Buffets Lunch $ 3 .9 4 and Dinner* $ 4 .7 9 •NOW LOWER PRICES for LIGHT EATERS!* Cornerstone Variety of entrees for $ 2 .7 9 and $ 3 .2 5 (Available for lunch and dinner) In Tempe, Comer of Rural and University 930 E. University Dr. Take out available 921-1230 i s Y e a r s E x p e r ie n c e Other Golden Coin Locations: 941 W. Elliot 1042 N. Hlgley Chandler • 821-5428 Mesa • 985-8823 Business Hours: 11-9 Sun.-Thurs 11-9:30 Fit-Sat. 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A S U p r o fe s s o r C a io P a g a n o h a s r e c e n tly re c o rd e d tw o n e w c o m p a c t d i s c s o f c la s s ic a l p ia n o m u s ic . anothevirtuo Professor's newrecordings set tone for aspiring pianists By M ARK J A S . TY N A N S ta te P re s s Caio Pagano, School of Music professor of piano, is busy taking the music world by storm with the release of his first two recordings in the CD format. Pagano is equally busy in his efforts, as a faculty member, to educate aspiring young ASU piano students toward success in today’s evqr-competitive music industry. “How fortunate the students of Caio Pagano must be,” wrote the Miami Herald about ASU’s own master pianist. Both CDs were recorded in January of this year in the ASU Music Theater. “I found it really exciting to do recor­ dings at the school,” Pagano said. He was able to get an excellent Steinway piano to use for the recording. It was a natural move. Pagano received the honor of being appointed a “Steinway artist” last December. The recording process was partially a new experience for Pagano, as it was his first recording in the digital format. He says he was not familiar with the in­ tricacies of digital recording prior to the project. “We had to put the microphones closer to the piano and eliminate all background noise no matter how tiny,” he said. “ I had to ask Michael (Spreeman, the piano technician )’don’t walk when we start recordings. ” These problems were new to Pagano yet he finished recording both discs within two days. This was an incredible accomplishment said David Hickman, president of Summit Records — Pagano’s record label. “I ’ve never seen anybody so accurate,” he says of the pianist. The two new CD releases are the pianist’s eleventh and twelfth recordings, The first is a collection of Debussy and Franck works, while the second is a com­ pilation of Beethoven compositions. Both discs are entirely made up of solo piano works. His last recording was in 1986 on the Brazilian “Fuñarte" label. He has record­ ed Brahms, Beethoven and a variety of music by Brazilian composers. The selection of music is normally a dif­ ficult process. The record company is striving to put out combinations of music that have not been previously recorded in that format, while the artist wants to record works he is able to perform on a regular basis. “We have to try to put pieces together that haven’t been together,” Pagano said. Another item of piece selection is the accessability of the music to the general public. Pagano said that this was kept ill mind in the choice of “Claire de lune” for the Debussy/Franck disc and the “Walds- tein” Sonata for the Beethoven compilation. As to why Pagano chose non-Brazilian composers on his first recordings on an American label, Pagano said that “Brazilian music is limited in its apprecia­ tion. I would prefer having the reputation established as a good performer rather than (as) a specialist in Brazilian music.” The dilemma of being labelled a ‘specialist’ has haunted many great musi­ cians. Once labelled as such, it becomes extremely difficult to get the music world to take you seriously when you perform music from outside of your so-called area of specialty. Subsequently you only get hired to perform when someone decides they want to do a piece that you specialize in. It is all too easy to become a musical novelty act. But despite his success, Pagano does not let his solo career detract from his teaching responsibilities. Evidence to this fact is Ja iro Geronymo, a Masters in Piano Performance candidate from Brazil, who has studied with Pagano for the past year. “He is a combination of someone that knows a lot of technique, a lot of music and knows how to pass it on to his students,” Geronymo ¿aid. Geronymo recently earned the right to perform as a soloist with the ASU Sym­ phony Orchestra. He did so by successfully competing in the Concert of Soloists’ Competition. “He (Pagano) cares a lot about overall development. . . knowing art, foreign languages . . . being cultured,” Geronymo said. Pagano began studying piano at the age of seven and later studied with the reknowned Madame Magda Tagliaferro in Paris. Pagano also studied with Helena Costa in Portugal. His formal education includes receiving a doctorate of musical arts from the Catholic University of America in Washington, D. C. Pagano is also a noted scholar and his work has been published in both Europe and Brazil. Pagano was twice voted “Best Pianist of Brazil” by critics and the new CD releases mark the beginning of an association with the “Summit Records” label. At the present, Pagano is preparing for solo concerts in Germany and France that will occur in May and June 1991. Pagano said that “I am looking forward to many more recordings.” Future projects for Pagano on the Sum­ mit Records label are in the works. Tentatively scheduled for spring is a recording of piano concerti with orchestra. The recording would occur with the Sinfonietta of Sao Paulo in Brazil. gage 12 State Prêts Friday, N o vem ber 3 0 ,1 9 9 0 Traveling’s easier w ith STATE PRESS Classifieds! I s a y ? ! Y o u T h e M d o re a d S ta te P re s s inch cheese pizza a g a z in e d o n ’t w/coupon y o u ? «¡gS*» * ■ * PAPA JA Y’S PIZZA 966-4292 804 SOUTH ASH (2 BLOCKS WEST OF MILL) 1 FREE DELIVERY E 'if-. Easy to maintain ■ $100 minimum balance requirement 24-hour access to funds at autom atic teller m achines No ATM fees s No per check fees Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity Presents Pin point Theater's Open a S tu d en t C h e ckin g a cco u n t w ith u s today! A monthly tee ot * 3 .00 is charged it the avenge collected balance falls below $10 0 during the cycle month. F E D E R A L B A N K. 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M in im u m ) tu alternativa copy shop af Im can* ol M i $ U ribanty in Im Tamp* Cenm o C v a lid ANY WELL OR LONGNECK IN THE BAR! w it h a n y o t h e r o ffe r . Good untH 12-21-90. Rural & University in Tempe M LK — Y E S 967-3192 Stau Press Page 13 ^rtóta^jovemb«rJK^1990^ Welcomes the Tempe Arts Festival HAPPY HOUR $250Pitchers SATURDAY $2MPitchers 61{ Drafts 10:30a,m .-7p.m . 61^Drafts BurgerSpecialil^S^ $1.99 966 7788 130E. UniversityDr. •CornerofUniv.&Forest B R O A D W A Y S O U T H W E S T ’ S E A R S & 7S S P E C I A L T Y S H O P S . L O S A R C O S F O O D C O U R T A N D TH E L O S A R C O S M A R K E T P L A C E / S C O T T S D A L E & M C D O W ELL R O A D S / O P E N M O N D AY T H R O U G H F R ID A Y 10AM U N T IL 9 P M S A T U R D A Y 1 0A M U N TIL 6 P M / S U N D A Y 1 2P M U N T IL 5 P M G A M M A G E P R ES EN TS THISTIMEWARRENMILLER HASREALLYGONIH OVERTHEEDGE. THURSDA Y THRU SU N D A Y O N L Y ' Buy Any Regular Size Sandwich and Get the 2nd of Equal or Lesser Value GAMMAGE A U D IT O R IU M FREE Different is better TONIGHT • 7 & 10 p.m. Sat. Dec. 1 • 2 & 7 p.m. chloizsky’s Doors will open 90 minutes prior to show time (30 minutes prior to the Friday 10 p.m. show) for the annual "Salute to Skiing" Exhibit in the lobby. Te m p e C en ter Sandwiches • Soups •Salads 18 E. 10 th S treet L Tickets: $10 $5 for full-time ASU students. 57 for ASU faculty, staff, and part-time students. 9 9 .9 K E Z fi) * ft im Tem pe 9 6 8 -0 0 5 6 Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per custom er per visit. T e m p e V illa g e S q u a re P rie s t an d S o u th e rn Tem pe 9 6 6 -7 6 7 2 i IB M B T l W Am arioanAMnw Writtenand Narratedby WARRENWLLER’ DirectedbyDONBROUN Do You Suffer From The Misery Of Hangovers? Pro d u tsd b ÿK U R TM U a an d PETH ir^ ' GAMMAGE A U D IT O R IU M Wed.-Fri. Dec. 5-7 . 7 p.m. Sat.-Sun. Dec. 8-9 2 & 7 p.m. h a n q q v ib s Original Choreography by Jean Paul Comelin with the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra. Nite-Cap is a fantastic new product that can take the misery out of the morning after. It’s small and easy to carry with you where ever you go, so it’s handy when you need it. Tickets: $24, $19, $14, $12, $8.50, $7 for full-time ASU students. $21, $16, $11 for ASU Faculty, Staff and ■ part-time students. You can take it right after the party, or, if you forget, you can take it in the morning for fast relief. USAlr O rder Form NEW/CHANNRfC) Tin* (Hik'inl Airline o f lia lk i Arizona ' Tickets on sale at Gammage. ASU Activity Center and Dillard's Box Offices, Discounts good at ASU ticket outlets only. INFORMATION/CHARGE 965-3434 6 P a cks of Nite-Cap...................... ....$17.95 Plus $2 shipping & handling. 12 P acks of Nite-Cap....................... .$35.00 W e pay shipping and handling. 24 P acks of Nite-Cap......... .....$65.00 W e pay shipping a n d handling. Ail orders shipped to the sa m e address. A d d 6.5% tax for Arizona residents. 0 Cash □ C h e ck , □ M oney Order Nam e , A d dress City _ _ State . P lea se send order to: I.O.S. 440 S. Park Crest, Suite 138 M esa, A Z 85206 M i l / .O N A S Z ip . * Condes Stale Press November^^99^_ by Bill W atterson Calvin and Hobbes t h e f a r s id e r— —---- --------- —~ —---- 1 l— T"T--- --T— ------ -l l— tOOVC OUT THE WINDOW IT'S SNOWING' THERE MUST BE MJMDST HNJf. AN INCH ! By GARY LARSON RHRH.C.1WU universal Press Syndicate! THERE'S 70AÍS OT SNOW/ DO'toU THINK. THE GUM U K E H IM G O T TO B E S U P E R IN T E N D E N T . by Garry Trudeau Doonesbury HASANYONEGIVENANY TH0U6HT TOWHATHAPPENSIF IT TURNS INTOA SHOOTINGPIARTIMEAN, TOUCANSAT600PNTEVT0UR CHEAPGASOLINEANO TOURHtGH-PERfGRM- TLLTULTOUANOTHER. m m iH A rseoTM e bummbp- m e exists INTHEGULF' o u rn sM Kt v^«*=w v ( a mi in -m e mid-ba st MEANSAPKS TOOURWAY OFLIFEASWEKNOWTT!A WARMEANSWE'LLALLBE PPJV/N6 POMESnCCOMPAOS WITHINA MONTH! SIP, ITAESO EXACTLY! MEANSPEOPLE 90MEOF WILL-PIE. ¡HOSECARS ¿ A¡R~*e^APevem- m Misunderstanding his employees’ screams of “Simmons has lost his marbles,” Mr. Wagner bursts from his office for the last time. by Julie Sigwart Rainey Days # m State Press « W e ’v eg o titc o v e r e d . 945-8850 CHAMPIONS CLUB 1420 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tempe iOm mite North o f university) V ^hat’s it take to be a champion? Devotion. Character. Respect. Pro­ fessionalism. Do you see these qualities in yourself? At the Karsten Golf Course at Arizona State University we recognize champions. We also recognize the importance of value. By joining the Champions Club, you’ll get more value than you ever thought possible for S250. •PASTA •SOUPS , , « ftm U W M E •LUNCH SPECIALS ' OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK T w o 1 0 " O n e it e m P iz z a s w it h O n e L a rg e P e p si KARSTEN GOLF COURSE in c lu d e s F r e e D e liv e r y 1420 N. E x p ire s 12-3-90 945-885 0 • Unlimited practice. Yes, unlimited. No exceptions. • Instructional clinics. ; • • Monthly organized golf tournament. • Advance tee times. • 10% discount on golf shop merchandise. • Arizona Golf Association membership. Discover the champion in yourself. Call 921-8070 for more information todav. . : ■ A SU fo r 97 .9 9 Scottsdale no I m ile n o rth o f u n iversity LYNN, Mass.. (AP) — The stench from a sewage dump here is so foul that officials tried to mask it with orange extract. Next they’ll try lemon, and they might even use the scent of vanilla or almonds. “If ‘Evening in P aris’ or ‘Chanel No. 5’ was best we’d use that,” said John Casey, executive director of the Lynn Water and Sewer Commission. “Right now, lemon’s the best.” The problem arose last week after workers started dumping sludge in a landfill near a new sewage treatment plant. Officials originally intended to burn the sludge at an incinerator, but they are awaiting state permission. In the meantime, crews have covered the sludge with gravel and lime, but that hasn’t stopped the odors, Casey explained that the sludge is “soupy,” and as bulldozers spread the gravel, they also dig up some of the slop from the day before. This does not cause too much trouble when the wind is blowing from the west, which carries the odors over the ocean. But when the wind comes from the east, the stench is blown over the city. r 1“It’s not a pleasant smell,” Casey said. “I wouldn’t want my bedroom windows open at night with this blowing in.” After receiving complaints, the commission this week bought about 80 quarts of orange extract, mixed it with water, and sprayed it over the dump. The fruity smell has helped somewhat. Casey said Thursday he was awaiting a shipment of lemon extract, which is less expensive. Other alternatives are vanilla and almond extract, but Casey said he hopes to have permission to burn the sludge next w eek.______________•______ Karsten Golf Course at Arizona State University 1125 East First Street • Tempe. Arizona 85281 Lim it on e co u p on p e r person, p e r day. N o t g o o d w ith any o th e r offer. M m r Sports State Press Page 15 Friday, N o vem ber 3 0 ,1 9 9 0 ASU chops Lumberjacks, 118-77 By PAU L CO RO S ta te P r e s s Here’s an idea of how good Thursday night’s game went for the ASU basketball team: •The Sun Devils scored their 100th point before the second half reached the midway point. •ASU’s final score and guard Lynn Collins’ assist total nearly set records. •And best of all, walk-on guard Jim Nelson saw his first playing time as a Sun Devil. Had Nelson sunk a 30-foot 3-pointer at the buzzer, ASU would have tied a University Activity Center record for points. But much to the crowd’s dism ay, its favorite benchwarmer fell short and the Sim Devils only won 118-77, their largest margin of victory in 16 years. “I thought the kids really came to play tonight,” ASU coach Bill Frieder said. “We struggled for about the first four minutes, but the press really was effective as the game wore on. For the last 10 minutes of the first half and the first 10 minutes of the second half, our press gave us a lot of momentum.” The Sun Devils were up by just two, 18-16, before applying the press and running off a 10-3 spurt on back-to-back 3-point plays by guards Tarence Wheeler and Stevin Smith, who paced ASU with 25 points (19 first half) despite being benched in favor of Brian Camper to start the game. “I felt it tonight,’’ said Smith, who shot in the UAC for an hour before the game because of his slump. “I was in the rhythm and I wasn't frustrated.” Several of Smith’s points came thanks to Collins, who tied a school-assist record with 13 while making just one turnover. “It’s all right to tie it,” Collins said. “We still got a lot of games left. I’ll try to do the same Saturday (against Drake at the UAC). I don’t really care a lot about points (he had nine) as long as we win. As long as we’re winning, I ’m just there to help the penetration.” With a big lead most of the night, Frieder substituted freely and it paid off for freshman center Robert Conlisk. In 13 B y G R E G ZELEL S ta te P r e s s T .J . Sokot/Stat* P r u a A S U ’s R o b e rt C o n H s k s la m s In th e S u n D e v ils ’ 1 1 8-77 w in T h u r s d a y n ig h t again st^ N A U . minutes, Conlisk scored 17 despite suffering from bronchitis. “I was getting a little frustrated because I wasn’t playing much," Conlisk said. “I just sat on. the bench and anticipated it. I’m just happy I got it.” Devils, Cougars meet again in foreign land for year finale By PAUL CO RO S ta te P re s s It must have been a long flight for the ASU football team when they jetted to Tokyo earlier this week for tonight’s season-ending Coca-Cola Bowl against llth -ran k ed Houston. o Not just because it was 14 hours to dwell on Saturday’s heartbreaking loss to UofA and the wrongs of the season, but more because the Sun Devils were On. the same plane as the Cougars. These teams of contrast do not care much for each other. The teams’ differences begin with their records (ASU at 4-6, UH at 9-1) and goes back to last season’s matchup in Tempe when the Cougars routed the Sun Devils, 36-7, on the strength of 744 yards on offense. Besides Houston run-and-shooting up the score, the game was marred by a nearNCAA record of 236 yards in penalties and what appeared to be Cougar cheap shots that removed quarterback Kurt Lasher from the game and ended defensive tackle Bryan Hooks’ season. ‘•‘There hasn’t been any talk about it,” ASU coach Larry Marmie said. “There should be some hard feelings the way we got beat.” With * day lost in travel, the Sun Devils only had three days to practice in Tokyo until rain washed out the first. This shortened week comes on top of having to prepare for Houston’s high-flying offense, which has produced 450 yards * game this year through the air alone. “I don’t think there’s any question it makes it more difficult from the standpoint it’s not an offense you see several times throughout the season,” Marmie said. The Cougars are guided by junior quarterback David Klingler, who has not only picked up where Andre Ware left off, ASU volleyball w ins 2 gam es in T ennessee but he is threatening to also win the Heisman Trophy. Klingler’s staggering numbers include 4,424 yards passing, 47 touchdowns and a completion percentage of 56. “ They’re explosive,” Marmie said. “ They’ve got good players. They’re a bigplay offense. It doesn’t look like their offense has missed too many beats going from Ware to Klingler.” Klingler's favorite target is receiver Manny Hazard, who has 70 receptions and is one of 17 Cougars to catch a pass this season. Houston’s other major offensive weapon is superback Chuck Weatherspoon, already a 1,000-yard rusher this season. G A M E 11 ASU (4-6) VS Houston (9-1) Kickoff: 10 p.m. tonight (MST) 2 p.m. Sat. (Tokyo time) Site: Tokyo Dome Expected Attendance: 50,000 (sell-out) Series: ASU leads 5-3 C h e c k in g A SU V V I t O u t H o u s to n QUARTERBACKS ✓ RUNNING BACKS OFFENSIVE LINE V . WIDERECEIVERS/TIGHTENDS / / DEFENSIVE LINE LINEBACKERS SECONDARY SPECIAL TEAMS “They’ve got the ability to hurt you with the run, which he did against us last year,” Marmie said. “They can hurt you in a lot of ADVANTAGE # ways.” With strong safety Floyd Fields back, ASU’s secondary is back at full-health to Marmie said. “They’re not as experienced handle Klingler’s arsenal. However, the Sun as last year is the best way to characterize Devil front seven may have a tougher task their defense.” in h a n d lin g W e a th e rs p o o n w h ile Opposing teams have racked up an establishing a pass rush. Defensive tackle average of 464 yards against the Cougars Israel Stanley did not make the trip because this season in a futile effort, except for of an injury. „The only new injury is one to T e x a s ’ 45-24 thum ping. Houston is punter Brad Williams, who will be replaced vulnerable on both the pass and run and has by Steve Rausch. never seen ASU quarterback Paul Justin or With the two touchdowns it yielded : tailback Leonard Russell. against UofA, the ASU defense has only While the Cougars offer a mighty given up seven TDs in the last 21 quarters. challenge to conclude the season, the Sun Besides the two scores, the Wildcats never Devils’ toughest competition may be crossed the 50-yard line last week. themselves in forgetting the UofA loss and Offense is where the 13-point underdogs the Marmie-bashing. may lack as they figure they will have to “The players will play and the players outplay a Cougar offense that averages 45 will respond,” Marmie said, “We still have points. Meanwhile, ASU’s attack, which one more chance to win against one of the ranks eighth in the Pac-10 in total offense, better teams in the country probably. One of will not face quite as stingy of a Houston the good tilings about athletics or football is defense as it did last season. that eventually you get another chance. And “They're a defense that has good athletes we’ve got one more chance this year to do and they run'well and all those things,” something.” KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — .The ASU volleyball team got off to a flying start in the Women’s . Invitational Volleyball Championship Thursday, crushing both Dayton and William & Mary in three games at the University of Tennessee’s Stokely Athletic Center. The pair of victories put the fifthseeded Sun Devils (19-14) into a tie for first place in their pool. “It’s a re a l nice position to be in,” ASU coach Patti Snyder said. ASU blew by the Flyers, 15-8,15-4 and 15-9, and defeated W&M 15-8, 16-14 and 15-12. In their opening match, the Sun Devils started out cold. Dayton (17-20) had a 2-0 lead before ASU managed its first point when senior middle blocker Tina Berg and junior outside hitter Mindy Gowell combined for a block. The Flyers then built a 5-1 advantage, but the Sun Devils went on a nine-point rampage. The rest of the game was all ASU as it cruised to an easy victory. UD never led in the second game as the Sun Devils opened up an early 3-0 lead before the Flyers scored. ASU refused to let up and went on an 11-point tear to make it 14-1. UD capitalized on Sun Devil mistakes and mounted a feeble comeback that was cut sh o rt when Gowell, who had an outstanding .611 hitting percentage, gave ASU the sideout with a driving kill and the Sun Devils went on to take the game and a 2-0 lead in the match. Game three saw Dayton jump out to a 4-0 edge before ASU scored five in a row. The Flyers managed to hang with the Sun Devils until, with the score tied at 9-9, Berg hit a soft touch kill to put ASU ahead for good. “ We had a letup in em otional intensity,” Snyder said. During the match, Gowell, who had two digs, became only the sixth player in Sun Devil history to surpass the 1,000-dig barrier. The three-game W&M match turned into a marathon because the third game lasted as long as the first two. ASU took an early 2-0 lead in game one before the Tribe (19-12) battled back to tie the score, setting the tone for a match that saw neither team gain a decisive edge. With the game tied, 8-8, Snyder called timeout, after which the Sun Devils scored seven straight points to take the game. The second game found ASU down, 7-2, before freshman outside hitter Nancy Christian had a kill to give the Sun Devils a sideout. When ASU regained the initiative with four straight, it still trailed, 7-€, and junior outside hitter Debbie Penney tied the score with a thundering kill. A seesaw battle for control followed with ASU finally squeaking by to record the victory. In game three, ASU was down, 10-1, before it rallied back. The Sun Devils scored nine straight points to tie the game in a comeback that was about as dramatic as watching snow melt. ASU somehow pulled out the win and mercifully ended the third game. “Ju st like against Dayton, we had an emotional letdown after winning the first two games,” Snyder said. “ (The team) was really confident they could beat these teams, so they let up.” Gowell paced the ASU attack with 22 kills, while Berg and Penney dominated the net Iby compiling three solo blocks each. “Coming back from 10-1, we really have a lot of momentum right now,” said senior outside hitter Kelly Plaisted, who led ASU with 14 digs. “I think we have a lot of confidence right now.” The Sun Devils will need a lot more than confidence alone to beat Memphis State and Loyola Marymount today. State Pres« Friday, N o vem ber 3 0 ,1 9 9 0 Page 16 Ice Devils look for win as they h ost lee Cats Women’s hoops host USD By KRIS TIMMONS State Press The ASU women’s basketball team has been on a scoring streak lately, dominating their opponents by 57 and 47 points, respectively in the first two games of the season. Tlie Sun Devils hope to continue the streak as they take on the University of San Diego at 5 p.m. at the University Activity Center in double-header action with the men’s basketball team Saturday. ASU scored 99 points against the Lumberjacks, the highest scoring by a Sun Devil team since 1965, and 109 against the Lions, the highest since 1983. The all-time record for any ASU women’s basketball team is 116. “We could have broken the record,” Sun Devil Head Coach Maura McHugh Said. “There were some easy layups we missed but honestly, I didn’t know about the record until after the game.” The record could still be broken. * “We’ve got momentum going into this game,” McHugh said. “We’ve been playing better and getting better every 'game”’'.'.:. ASU is led by senior guard Karen O’Connor. O’Connor scored a game-high 23 points against NAU, as five Sun Devils scored in double figures. Junior reserve guard Michele Cherry contributed 16 points and four steals in 18 minutes of play. “She’s been playing well,” McHugh said. “But it’s going to take her a while to get into the swing of things because she hasn’t played in two years. I’m happy with the team contribution. Everybody is playing and everybody has their roles. They all know what they need to do.” CROSSWORD A R by TH O M AS JO S E P H . Burstyn 45 Bjorn Borg, e.g. 46 Singer Helen DOWN 1 Noted flutist 2 Com e into sight 3 Excalibur’s bestower 4 Black cuckoo 5 Regatta entry 6 “¡Frank’s P lace’ star 7 Dutch cheese 8 Urbane ACROSS 1 Pass along 6 Act the siren 11 Iowa society 12 Moscow setting 13 Corpsman 14 Massenet opera 15 Be a snoop 16 Insulin, eg18 Past 19 Draw 20 G-man 21 Departed 23 Inclines 25 Children's game 27 Slowwitted one’s utterance 28 Shipwreck site, often 30 Secondbrightest .. star 33 Bee follower 34 — d e cologne 36 Victory . 37 Lets up 39 Choose 40 Honshu city 41 Arthur Marx 43 Encrusted 44 Actress L A S 1 N T H 1 11 P R A H S O O N E T R U A N A C T T H E R A E 1 R In fact, the Toreros boast one of the largest front lines in the game with center Chris Enger (6-foot-5) and forwards Lynda Jones (6-foot-2) and Christi English (6-foot-3), all returning players. Considering the height advantage USD has over the Sun Devils, McHugh said rebounding will be important. “We’ve got to box out and not let them get the second and third shots,” McHugh said. “It’s also important that We not turn the ball over.” • £"• D O S E $ C 00 / ^^M CA SSETTi M lid TC- 23“ 1 g y 33 H 34“ COMPACT $T99 s«» psr £ CASSETTE ■ 136 . ■ COMPACT 15» 38 *7~ $099 Plus Stevie Ray and brother Jim m ie together on the new recording, “FAMILY STYLE,” including the bit, “ Tick Took.” 1Ì ¿i ' { THE EPIC COLLECTION. lì T ré ' ' W A 5— 15 ‘ Stacey Johnson of Antioch, Calif., and Candis, Carper of Oxnard, Calif., have signed national letters-of-intent to play basketball at ASU. Johnson, a 5-foot-9 off guard, led her high school team to a 26-5 record and the Northern California Division I playoffs during the 1989-90 campaign, averaging 22 points per game. Carper, a 5-foot-lO forward, led her high school team to a 23-7 record, averaging 14.2 points, 9.4 rebounds, 3.4 steals and 2:5 blocks per contest. McHugh said she is excited at the prospect of Johnson and Carper competing as Sun Devils. “They are the type of student-athletes we need to recruit to keep the program going in the direction we want it to,” McHugh said. T Yesterday’s Answer 29 Breakfast fellow 9 Rings up 31 Bumped over 10 — up 32 Caesar’s (got fit) friend 17 Lubricate 22 T h e Way” 33 Gators’ 24 U-boat kin 26 Hurled 35 Theater employee weapon 38 — out 28 Play­ (got by) ground .42 Pub quaff fixture » Victories against the UofA are cherished, especially at this time of year. However, the ASU hockey club, based on its two earlier games in Tucson, will have a difficult time bringing home a win against the Ice Cats during its twogame series, which begins at 7:30 Friday night in the Tower Plaza Ice Arena and concludes with Saturday night’s game at 6. The Ice Devils (7-2) were smoked by a combined score of 23-2 and were outshot by UofA (4-0) 119-48 in two earlyNovember losses. The series is expected to be as physical as the initial meetings, when 205 penalty minutes were doled out. “That’s the only Way,” Coach Jim Manguso said. “We’ve learned already if we play the body, we can really stay with anyone.”. After playing in front of partisan crowds of 4,525 and 4,910 in Tucson, the squad is hoping for a good turnout as it comes home, where it normally gets about 100 spectators. “Hopefully, (the crowd will be) better than normal,” Malec said. “I expect a few UofA fans.” Junior goalie Matt Malec, who faced 4he endless barrage of shots in the first meeting, said the Ice Devils are not going to change their defensive scheme for the Ice Cats. “We’re in a smaller rink this time, so it’s not going to be as wide-open,” Malec said. “But they’re still going to get their shots because they’re a better hockey team.” A ■ ■ L U By DARREN URBAN State Press R P A L E R B E D L A M E N D 1 N T H E R £ H A R T S N E R O R N E R Y D A 1 T A N D Y A L 5— r ~ 4 i t1i■ 1 F F A L 0 S S 1 N T H E 1 N D I C O D A L A N S B McHugh said ASU has something to prove going into the contest with the Toreros. USD won last season’s contest, 84-62, in San Diego. “We have a lot to prove because last year we just couldn’t shoot the ball,” McHugh said. “They’re going to go with a big lineup and they’re going to be pressing most of thé time.” *s~ ALSO AVAILABLE 4T ÏT - DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here’s how to work it: 11/30 AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W 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 aré all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CR YPTO Q UO TE I l -SB STEVIE RAY VAUGHAN. The Legendary Guitarman. His pride and |ny lives forever on . Epic Cassettes and Compacf Discs Prices G ood Thru December 14th X K O E B E A Z B V Z P K A H K G S O ZU A U M À X E U S E V F- M C T L E S X A M KL V Z B N Z V . — D E B B E T O B I D Y e s te rd a y ’ * C ry p to q H o te : TH E H U M A N R A C E IS T O LE R A T E D IN T H E U N IV ER SE O N LY O N TH E STRICT C O N D ITIO N O F G O O D BEH A V IO R . — L. JA C K S ^ 4 h a s tin g s Kg We’re Entertainment!*—p © 1990 by K ing Features Syndicate, Inc. Mesa •Tri-City Mall f o r m e r l y f it s Phoenix •Metro Center f o r m e r l y b ill s Stole Page 17 Friday, Novem ber 3 0 ,1 9 9 0 M e n ’s s w im m e r s h e a d to O p e n Wrestlers defend title By DARREN U RBAN S ta te P re s a The ASU men’s swim team winds up the fall schedule this weekend as Coach Ron Johnson takes a double-digit contingent to Indianapolis for the U. S. Open swim meet. Eleven men are scheduled to compete in the worldwide field, which includes squads from Sweden, Germany and the U S. National team. “ It’s the last big meet before the World Championships,” ASU coach Ron Johnson said. “It’ll be a real strong field.” “It’s a pretty big meet,” senior E ric Wilhelm said. “The Germans will be there, the Swedish team will be there. I expect a real deep field.” Johnson said he is hopeful his swimmers can post NCAA qualifying marks in the competition. “The qualifying times (for the Open) are fairly close to NCAA standards,” Johnson said. “We want to have people make NCAA standards. (Freshman David) Holderbach has already got his, (senior Troy) Dalbey is close, (junior Keith) Dennison is close.” “Most of us are trying for our NCAA cuts,” Wilhelm said. “It’s just a lot less stress to get them out of the way in the fall.” With the strong Sun Devil group, Johnson said he is looking for a team victory as well. “We’re only taking people who have an honest-to-goodness chance to win,” Johnson said. “We’re going to try and win die college division — we have a chance to win.” The Open will be the first meet of the year where the men will fully shave before the meet. “We’re trying to store up energy for the competition,” Johnson said. “We’ve been ‘tapering’, which includes ANNOUNCEMENTS 15 w o rd s o r le s s : $3.00 p e r d a y for 1-4 d ays $2.75 p er d ay for 5-9 d ays $2.50 per d ay for 10+ d a ys 15* e a ch additional word made training hill. Safe and exciting. Fly 8 9 4 -6 4 6 8 $200 O FF You’ll love the All Singles Dances, Fridays at better Valley hotels. $4.50. Recorded information: 946-4086. basketball cards, and 1 tim e: Classified display ads can begin 2 days after they are placed (if placed before 10 a.m). 965-6731 room, sauna. $700 per month. 991-5735. Let State Press Classifieds w ork for you! FE M A L E R O O M M A TE, nonsmoker, ovyn room. 1 block south of University on 8th able immediately or buy $25,000 down, no $280/month plus Vi utilities. Call Margie, Street. Cape Cod Apartments. 968-5238 qualify 8%% Joan. 968-2279. Denise or Elaine, 9§7-9354. 2 FE M A L E R O O M M A TE wanted to share 2 S270/m onth T A K E O V E R Commons on Apache lease bath, all amenities. Pool. 1 mile from bedroom condo in Hayden Square. $375 for second semester. Discounted rate. campus. $630/month. (714)497-5512. per month plus Vi utilities. 829-3791. for specials. N EW LY R EM O D E LED . 3 bedroom, Must move! Call Erin, 966-4566, leave F E M A L E T O share 3 bedroom, 2 bath, message. furnished condo, near campus. Air condi­ HOMES FOR RENT BED RO O M North Tem pe. dishwasher, self-cleaning West 1st Street. 894-1041. oven. Pool, 1007 2 B ED R O O M , 2 bath, washer/dryer in each apartment. Walk to ASU : Lemon/ B ED RO O M - $240, Studio- $210. Furn­ Dorsey area $42S/mohth. 496-0562. ished, pool. By ASU . 1339 South Sunset AREA. 2 bedroom , $125 2 security Super Quiet bath. deposit. 967-4789. No pptS 1 block o ff campus $38S 1 and 2 bedrooms $160 move in Call Today! Apache Terrace DriVe, apartment no. 9. Call 967-3658. $350/month, M o ve -In S p e c ia l tioning, washer/dryer, pod. 953-1159 plus free deposit for Spring semester. Fully furnished- washer/dryer, share bedroom/bath. Call office, 829-0933 with referral to BarbS. C O M M O N S O N Apache. Reduced rent. a v a ila b le . H id d e n G le n n 818 W. 3rd St., Tempe (Hardy & 2nd Street) 968-8183 Je n n ife r, Take over lease. $250 a month. Call Bill, 829-0933. C O M M O N S ON Apache, take over lease, second semester. Anyone can rent! Best offer! Michele, 967-0962. D E C E M B E R R EN TA L at Hayden PlaceStudio apartment only $300. No deposittor you or for visiting relatives. Call 997-4950 for more information. P R E t R U S H :::::::::: M ALE/FEM ALE FO R 4 bedroom townhouse. Pool, air conditioning, all ameni­ ties. $217 plus Vi utilities. 839-1527. M ALE/FEM ALE O V E R 25, share comfort­ RENTAL SHARING able apartment near Scottsdale communi­ ty. Nice Complex, heated pool, Jacuzzi. Elliot/ Quiet nonsmoker. First/last month’s rent, Lakeshore. $350 per month plus Vi utili­ deposit. $300, includes utilities. 483-1280, Dan. 2 B ED ROOM , 2 bath house. ties 820-5799. M A LE /F E M A LE bedroom house with pool. Male/female. semester, townhouse, washer/dryer, fire­ $200 plus Vi utilities. 1 mile from ASU . 921-2857. 3 T E M P E ’S FA IR EST rates. International students welcome. $420 to $260. Devon Apartments, 926 East Spence. 376-2366. UTILITIES PAID! Bike to class Super clean 1 bedroom in fourplex. $349. 1st B ED R O O M , 2 bath house. Broadway/ Dorsey. $200/month plus V5 utilities. R O O M M ATE, Spring place, walk to AS U . $232/month plus Va utilities. Unhrersity/Hardy. 829-6988. M A TU R E, C LEA N , responsible nonsmok­ ing roommate needed for two bedroom, two bath. $250, Vi utilities. I own a "cat. Chris, 829-8289, message. Timmion, 267-1562. C O M M O N S O N Apache, reduced rate. Take over lease. $2S0/month. Call Holly, OW N R O O M in Foxfire apartments, $180 plus utilities. McClintock and University. 829-0933. Call Rob at 829-4919. Street/Hardy. $24 per month discount F E M A L E- available. Hurry! 945-1013. bedroom house in Dobson Ranch. $250, Q U A D R A N G LES - N E E D one roommate plus !6 utilities. Call 756-2760. (male or female) to share 2 bedroom/2 F E M A L E N O N SM O K E R for 2 bedroom. 2 bath dpartment near A S U . $107:43, Vi carpet, free cable, prefer nonsmoker. No drugs, no pets. Must be financially secure. NONSM O KER to share 3 bath. Directly overlooking main pool. Grey C O M M O N S O N Apache, reduced rate. ANNOUNCEMENTS able January 1. 678-4797 after 6pm. 2 R O O M M A TES wanted to share huge 4 Lovely 1 & 2 bedroom apart­ beautiful pool and covered parking. with large fenced yard. $500/month. Avail-' 1123 E. Apache m ents. A ll am enities, Plus C O M M O N S O N Apache, only $250/month WALK/BIKE T O A S U . 2 bedroom house 1 block e a s t of*Rural Faculty/Staff/Graduate Students rent.$260 and up 966-8838 or 967-4908. P riv a te room 829-0933. apartment. Rancho Murietta— pool, jacuzoutgoing. 968-2286, Andrea. master bedroom, furnished, washer/dryer. 8 9 4 -2 5 3 8 2 APARTMENTS 1 F E M A L E N O N SM O K E R share 2 bedroom zi, security gate. Must be responsible and p.m , 992-0088 aLm. Take over lease for second semester. CALL NOW washer/dryer, indoor racquetball, weight Call immediately, 731-9828. bath, one year lease, $890/month. Avail­ G e o rg e A n n A p ts A S U AR EA. Studio and i bedrooom for $7.85 p er col. inch 2-5 times: $7.00 p er col. inch 6 or m ore tim es: $6:50 p er col. inch house. Refrigerator, microwave, full-size sample, 990-2669. ASU CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: B EA UTIFU L 3 bedroom, 2 full bath town- wanted. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. $265/month. H A YD EN SQ U A R E : Beatiful 2 bedroom, 2 Arizona Singles Scene newspaper. Free Personals are only $1.40! M ust show ID to p la ce a personal ad, C la ssifie d liner a d s ca n begin 1 d ay after th ey are p la ce d (if p la ce d before noon). close. $475/month. 966-0962. apartments. Walk to AS U . Pool, laundry comic books. Angelo, 451-8425. condo. 510 West University. Pool, quiet, D E S P E R A T E L Y S E EK IN G roommate! Cameron Creek Apartments. Female S U P E R M O V E-lk special on 2 bedroom N E E D QUICK cash? I’ll buy your baseball, football, BEAUTIFUL, C L E A N 2 bedroom 2 bath RENTAL SHARING W a lk to A S U q u ie t s p a ­ c io u s . 1 b e d r o o m , f u r ­ n is h e d , A/ C. p o o ls id e a p a r t m e n ts . S IN G LE S’ E V E N T S , advice, personals — T h e first 2 w ords a re ca p i­ talized. N o bold fa c e or centering. READY TO MOVE? HANG GLIDE! Our gently sloping man­ all day. Windsports, 897-7121. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS TOR RENT If you want a LARGE APT. . in a QUIET AREA plus a great MOVE-1N SPECIAL, come to WESTR1DGE! 330 S. Beck, Tempe LO V É T O dance? Hate the bar scene/* LINER AD RATES: The Sun Devils (4-0) are coming off an impressive 33-5 victory over Oklahoma Wednesday. ASU raced out to a 28-0 advantage before the inexperienced Sooners finally got on the scoreboard, and eight Sun Devil grapplers recorded wins. “After the Vegas tournament, we’ll know a lot more (ábout ourselves) ,” Douglas said. “The big question mark is how good we are. We beat a young Oklahoma team. They were young, and the score isn ’t really a reflection of how we wrestled.” The rest of the Sun Devil lineup features Don Reyes at 118 pounds, Marco Sanchez at 134 pounds, Gary Witherspoon at 150 pounds, Ray Miller at 158 pounds, G. T. Taylor at 167 pounds, and Kelly González or Rob Holland at 177 pounds. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS * The fourth-ranked ASU wrestling team travels to the City of Neon Lights to defend its team championship at the ninth annual Las Vegas-Hall of Fam e Collegiate Invitational on Friday and Saturday. “Las Vegas is the premier national tournament,” ASU coach Bobby Douglas said, “Everybody will be there except (No. 1) Iowa and some of the good teams back ih the East, but the toughest competition in the country will be in Vegas.” The Sun Devils placed first at the 1989 Las Vegas Invite with a total of 140 points. Shawn Charles finished third at 126 pounds, and Andy McNaughton placed second at 134 pounds, but will compete at 142 this year, In addition, Rex Holman was fifth at 190 pounds and Mike Anderson finished eighth in the Heavyweight division. T h a t ’ s th e tick e t! Classifieds STATE PRESS B y D A N ZEIG ER S ta te P r e s s “We’re going to train very hard over break,” Johnson said. “We’ll be going hard until about mid-February. If we can get everybody healthy, we should have a powerful team.” The remaining squad members are freshmen Jason Blaylock, Robert Shamosh, sophomores Magnus Eriksson, Willy Landmark, Emmanuel Nascimento, and junior David LeBlanc. State Press C la ssifie d s ANNOUNCEMENTS at Vegas Invitational shaving our body to be more hydrodynamic. It’s like polishing the hull of your yacht.” “Shaving is 95 percent mental,” junior Steve Carroll said. “ If you do it every meet, you would lose the effect.” Despite the mostly psychological aspects of shaving, Carroll said it makes a difference. “Most of us drop four to six seconds,” Carroll said. “When you hit the water, it feels like you’re gliding. It’s hard to explain. It’s just one of those swimmer things.” Johnson said Dalbey and Holderbach will not be shaving because they are waiting for the World Championships at Perth, Australia in January. In addition, Dalbey has been suffering from a shoulder injury. “I ’m not shaving for this meet,’’ Dalbey said. “I ’m not going to scrap the meet, but I might work through the meet. I haven’t really been able to swim, especially last week, when I really should be gearing up (for the world championships). I need to get my butt in gear.” Dalbey added his injury has not dampened his spirit for the meet. “I ’m excited for everyone who is going,” Dalbey said. “And I’m excited to be on the relays.” Johnson said the meet should help in the transition to practice during Christmas break. G R E A T D EA L, take over lease, Coral Point Apartments. 1 bedroom, furniture if needed. Dan, 827-8263LOW RENT-— apartments, 1, 2 fenced bedroom garden private yard, pets okay. University/McClintock. Opportunity to earn partial rent for right tenant. Call evenings, weekends or leave message: $ 2 0 0 OFF! FREE UTILITIES! W a lk to A S U . S p a c i o u s 2 b e d r o o m ap ts. A 1C, fu rn is h e d or u n fu r­ n is h e d a v a ila b le . F ro m S 3 9 5 / m o n th . B e a u tif u l p o o l area, la u n d r y f a c ilit ie s a v a ila b le . FIESTA PARK APARTMENTS 1224 EAST LEMON 894-2538 967-5648 MALE/FEMALE semester for take over, lease second Com m ons on Appche. $250/month or best offer. 967-1596, ask forMandy. utilities or $212.50, Vi utilities for. own Very room. 962-1843, Diane. opening! Just $288 plus utilities, usually F E M A L E N O N SM O K E R , 2 bedroom, 1 no more than $40 a month. Call Kevin at 968-5139. complex. Immediate bath. Clean, responsible. $242/month, Vi u tilitie s . N ear cam p u s. Suzanne, 966-9589. ROOM M ATE bedroom W ANTED duplex to near AS U . share 3 Male xor female, nonsmoker. $190 plus utilities. F E M A L E O R M A LE roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom condo near AS U . Own bathroom and bedroom. preferred. $280/mohth plus utilities. F E M A L E R O O M M A TE for 2 bedroom, 2 apartment. leave a message. R O O M M A TE N E ED ED , second semester. Share 2 bedroom/2 bath condo. FuHy 967-1322, ask for Jo. bath 967-3341, ask for Sandy or Melissa, or Nonsmoker $260/month. furnished. $160 plus Vi utilities. 1 mile to A S U . 960-937Q. Am y, S H A R E 2 bedroom, 2 bath, utilities paid. 829-6360. 2V t F E M A L E R O O M M A TE wanted, nonsmok* m ile s / A S U , s e c u r it y $305ftnonth. 491-2435. g u a rd . ' er, spring semester, to share room with undergrad female. $180 plua utilities. W AN TED MALE/temale to share condo at Great location, fun roommates! Call Amy, Hayden Square. Luxury master bedroom suite with private bath. Willing to rent to 967-7147) leave messageimmediately! TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR RENT happening two. C all 387.7144. FE M A L E R O O M M A TE needed for 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment at Quadran- W AN TED . F E M A L E roommate, free rent gles. Walk to AS U . <280/month. 921-3075. In exchange tor cooking and soma clean­ FEM ALE living in Mesa. Need help in the kitchen. ing skills. I'm 37, mala, raising 3 boys, F Q R T N F Q C A L L :' :g ® y I g 7 3 2 P A P A G O I condo, 2 bedroom, washer/ dryer. 1 mile from campus. $650/month. 829-1812. V ' jr 4 MILES from AS U . 3 bedroom, 2 b e A . ROOM M ATE, $200 plus Vi washer/dryer, fireplace. $850. 731-4827. utilities. Near Broadway and MW. Karan, AveNabto 12/23/90. 246-0200 Must have transportation. Call 423-3000 (work). 8964)341 (home). Tom, Page 18 RENTAL SHARING R O O M M A TE NEED ED in MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE beautiful Excellent Tem pe 839-9285, 893-9600, utilities and phone. location. Vi Lauren. $270, R O O M M A TE T O share 4 bedroom house, master bedroom, $175/month plus Vs ROUND-TRIP FLORIDA ticket. For Christ­ C A R V E R P O W ER amplifier, 200 watts per channel. $200— Amiga 500 with software, $100. 8981852 C H R ISTM AS T R E E , Mountain King, artifi­ utilities. College/Alameda, 1 mile from SKIS, B O O TS, poles different sizes. 4 good bikes, $20 each. 8282657. Call David, Maribeth, 9687836, leave message. Inexpensive Spring Break trips Leaves December 22, returns January 12., Mexico— Hawaii— Mexico 1 (8 0 0 )5 4 3 -9 2 0 5 Just $35 total. 6 R O O M M A TE W ANTED, 2 bedroom apart­ ment near campus in Meridian Comers SKI B O O TS, women’s Raichle rear entry, size 6% to 7. $50. 967-3362. Lowest available prices. Make your plans today! 967-6556. Comlex. Own bedroom, furnished, ameni­ LO W E S T ties. $284 plus utilities a month 894-5356, ask for Mike Or Pete. international youth hostel memberships— Can Apache— room Price between $300/month, and Live-in, light housekeeping, excellent Ahwatukee area. Apply now, flexible sche­ dule. 496-8629, Cliff or Janel. and small salary in exchange for miscella­ neous help. 836-Ç583: PRIVATE R O O M in house. Rural/Elliot. $200 per month. Free utilities. Serious student 820-5799. RED UCED rent for less at Commons on Apache by using my lease agreement. Anyone can rent- male or female Second semester. Call Michele W at 966-0993; office, 829-0933 BED ROOM , Washer/dryer, two bath clean, well Denver, 12/281/12. Call 784-6026. 242DL. gl 77,000 miles, is o o ■ * 7 NICHTS SOUTH PADRE ISLAND 5 A N D 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT ‘86 FO R D EXP. 45,000, air conditioning, 2, 5 A N D 7 NIGHTS FORT LAUDERDALE AM/FM cassette, 5-speed, cruise control 7 NIGHTS. and more. Great condition. Must sell. FAMILY- C LEA R A N C E: 119 ' *1 2 9 ' *9 6 *1 3 7 ' * 124 ' DAYTONA BEACH PANAMA CITY BEACH 7 NIGHTS Four CORPUS CHRISTI / MUSTANG ISLAND excellent autos 1986 Impulse Turbo, 1984 200SX .5 Turbo, 1985 Camaro, 1985 Oldsmobile Buy hundreds below Btuebook. 949-0766. and 7 Nic h t s HILTON HEAD ISLAND S AN D 7 NIGHTS ■ * 108' * 112' 1- 800 - 321-5911 $ $ $ $ IN STA N T C A S H fo r your v e h ic le s! $ $ $ $ 2 M A STER suites, loft, washer/dryer, trash New tires, battery. Bluebook: $865, will^ compactor, lots of closets sacrifice; $800. 894-5154, leave message. ONE-W AY, PHOENIX to Hartford. Stop in 1982 HOND A CB650. Only 18,500 mites. PHOENIX T O Seattle: Leave Saturday, December 22; return Sunday, January 6. $284/offer 944-5217 after 5pm. Village. 1986 H O N D A Elite 150. Low miles, blue. P LA N E $750 Can 9689122 TIC K ET for sale! Roundtrip anywhere in the U .S. Passenger must at only $55,000 and walk to campus! Greg ‘86 HO N D A scooters white with blue, Askins, Realty Executives, 966-0016.' great condition, Elite 150, Departs 12/20, returns Michelle, 921-2954 12/28. ROUND-TRIP to Redmond, PHOENIX $2,295. Must sell: $1,295. 893-1125. or 9480786 ext 42. MIYATA 15-speed. 80% 27” Leaving black, town, must BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 1964 sell. BUY $175 or best offer. 464-4788. Diamondback Ascent E X . $450. Less than FO R C h ris tm a s! B rand new Must sell by December. Call 8941686. Champion. Very low usage. Paid $640, War ran tied $350/offer RETAILERS! ARE YOU EXPERIENCING AN ADVERTISING NIGHTMARE? Then come spend an evening at an advertising and marketing workshop that will help make your cash register ring. And ring! A A A DRIVEAW AY. Free cars to most major cities. G as allowances available. 21 M agnavox used, excellent for undergraduates, very user TRAVEL friendly. 894-6494, $100 TICKETS. Each one-way, P h o e n ix Boston TICKETS or Boston— Phoenix-*-: New M in n e a p o lis - Hampshire. W HAT YOU CAN EXPECT TO LEARN: 756-2433 before 9pm. M .C HAM M ER tickets, 12th row! Monday, December 3. Make offer. Craig. 8942443. A A A A F E M A L E, Southwest, Oklahoma City, 12/19, St. Louis to Phoenix 1/2. $100 W ANTED; M C Hammer tickets for 12/3. each/offer. 9683202. WHI pay top $$. Call 312 280-1212 CHEAP FLIGHT- $300 America West voucher for $250/best offer. 496-0591, leave message. JEWELRY D EN V ER ROUNDTRIP, $125 ALW A YS BUYING jewelry of aK kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, 12/19 to 1/7 967-9362. pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South Mill Avenue, Tempe Center, 968-6074. E U R O P E N E X T Summer? Save up to 16 percent- buy purchasing your Eurail Pass (issued on the spot) by 12/31/90. Contact C A S H FO R gold, diamonds. MiH Avenue Jewelers,, 414 S . Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. American Youth Hostels at 602-8946128. F L Y A N Y W H ER E U S A In your name! 48 states, D IA M O N D p re fe rre d . W E D D IN G / E N G A G E M E N T $285-400. Alaska, $508600. Hawaii, Europe, etc. You can leave today. b u ying rings Antique yellow gold. Exquisite paive A lso setting, 9-carat total- Appraisal; $1,350, vouchers. Top prices paid. Travel Tips, early Christmas $975. 649-1416. 9687283 (YOU-SAVE) GOING ON tra n sfe ra ble vacation? coupons/ Home tor the CLOTHING holidays? Discount travel, can 491-0501. R ESP O N SIB LE M A LE needed for own G R E A T PRICES! Any U-S. or international room in huge house. $230/month plus ffc destination. utilities. Tim, 966-5039. 967-6666. Alaska $499. Upgrade affordable. K E L L Y 'S C A F E and Bakery, 3rd and Mill, now interviewing full-time, part-time posi­ Call for interview, 921-8855. tions. 8382863. NOW HIRING: Prankster’s G ar and Brill. TIME ON YOU HANDS DURING BREAK? WHY NOT EARN $100 + PER WEEK PART-TIME? W e offer an excellent opportunity to m a k e m o n ey a n d to get in v o lv e d . W e ’ re lo o k in g fo r con s c ie n tio u s p eo p le to raise funds on behalf of a national non-profit organization in an enthu­ siastic atm osphere, very c lo se to Full- and part-time waiters and waitresses. Day and night shifts available. Must be available during the holidays. Inquire at 1024 East Broadway, Tempe. P A P A J A Y ’S needs parttime drivers and cooks. Apply after 4pm, 804 South Ash. 9684292. S T O C K Y A R D S R E S T A U R A N T now hiring lunch waitresses, lunch busboys. Apply in person: 5001 East Washington, (between 181 1 :30am-and after 1:30pm). «Bonuses RESTAURANTS/ BARS V A LE T PAR KER , perfect- for night time student. W ork h o u rs 8am-2:30pm , ATTENTION! Monday thru Friday. Average $5-$6/hour, 32% hours per week. Clean-cut, no) more than 1 ticket in last 3 years, 861-9182, Shawn. Can VA LET PAR KER , driving record. must Three be 21, ' •How to establish a business identity. •How to position your business. •How to establish a business advertising budget. •How to plan an advertising campaign. •How to write powerful copy. •How to design effective ad layouts. •How to choose the correct media. • How to avo id the seven advertising mistakes. •How to advertise during your peaks and valleys. •How to have a clearer vision of your business. PLEASE BE OUR GUEST! W AITRESSES, B A R T E N D E R S and Door­ men needed tor new and improved Tempe IMMEDIATE O PEN IN GS for on-call reps for large financial institution. Up to 17 hours per wk. C.S. or re ta il ex p. n e e d e d . Bilingual a plus. nightclub. Applications accepted Friday, Call 381-3830 for appt. E x p a n d in g m a r k e tin g research firm is hiring telephone interviewers for even in g and w eekend s h ifts. C o n v en ien t to campus. No sales. Paid training in D ecem ber. Begin at 14.50/h r. Christmas season. Great $$$ now! No experience. Call (602)352-4057. A SSIST DISABLED man, his Paradise Valley home. Saturday, Sundays, approxi­ OFF ANY PIZZA 12 in. or 16 in. 11/30 and Monday, 12/3 at M XZ Night­ club, 919 East Apache, 12-5pm. Secure a job fo r next semester now! one coupon per person 1301 E. U n iv e r s it y (Next to B e a u v a is ) FR E E D ELIVERY TO A S U A R E A 968-6666 MUSIC Apply in p erson to: seeks talent for print, TV, movies, photos. Sterling Enterprises, In c. board. $230 or beat offer. Call Brian, C E E C Entertainment, 274-6362. 784-0515. average throught the Christmas season. 1 1 3 0 E. U niversity Dr. Suite 1 1 0 Tem pe, AZ 8 5 2 8 1 . SeH subscriptions to Christmas tree retail­ ers (in person). 18minute presentation, o r call: TECHNICIAN, FO R or technology. Some Higginbotham Associates, Inc. (6 0 2 ) 8 2 9 -3 2 8 2 for details job W ES TER N .R E S E R V E M A KE G R E A T money working full- or part-time. Set your own hours. 967-7026. TELEMARKETING SA LE ; Peavey 9rChannel mixing S E L M E R A L T O Saxophone (Paris) Super­ action 80. Like new. Se e and play— no obligation to buy. 991-7512. full- or Club Courtside Cafe now hiring for a m. and p.m. posi­ PETS A D O R A B L E F R E E kittens. O range tabbies, litter -box trained. Eight weeks. Need loving home. 491-8738. tions. Free membership for good worker. PO M ER A N IAN /P AP ILLIO N Apply at: 2140 East Broadway, Tempe. Ask for Mark. E O E. puppies! Rare, unique mix. Adorable and Christm as healthy. Must sell, $35 each. 844-1229. W ORK IN beautiful Colorado mountains N o e x p e rie n c e n e c e ssa ry . National com pany 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 this summer at Cheley Colorado Camps summer program. Cooks, R.N.s, drivers, PERSONALS office, wranglers, nanny, kitchen, song sports, crafts counselors. Campers age ADPI LlL S is Amy— Tonight will be awesome— I can’t wait. H ang in there— 8 1 7 . Room and board, cash salary, travel you made it this far and the semester is leaders, riding, hiking, backpacking, allowance. Our 71st summer! Must be at almost over. Good luck on nationals and least finals. Love you— Darcy. 19 to apply. Applicants will be notified of campus interview date. Apply to Cal) anytime Cheley 8294910 Denver, Colorado 80206, (303)377-3616. Colorado Camps, Box 6525, ADPI PAIGE— I’m so happy you decided to go. It really means alot to me. I’m gonna miss you Paige-ums. Sisters forever— lly, Me M ARKET RESEARCH Assistant: 35 hours/week, produce general marketing information. Send resume to Hilton Pavi­ lion, 1011 W. Holm es Avenue, Mesa 85210, E O E. M A TU R E S A L E S P E O P L E wanted. Must be able to work som e morning hours. Apply in person; Docktor Pet Center, Los Arcos Mall, Scottsdale. O U TG O IN G , EN TH U SIA S TIC sorority member needed to serve as company representative and contact for ASU campus. Earn extra money, flexible hours. For interview, call Lydia or Mark collect at 5082983277. TUESDAY, JANUARY 10 6:30—9:00pm T e m p e M issio n P a lm s B allroom t Box 52-AZ03, Corona Del Mar, California A s k tar Carol Haley Workshop sponsored by The State Pros» ■ Jio o CASTING CALL; Entertainment company O V E R S E A S JO B S- $900-$2,000 month. PLEASE RSVP 965-6555 PIZZA & P U B clean nights a week. ★ CUSTOMER SERVICE ★ experience required. 956-8200 TRANSPORTATION Barely La Average $5-$6/hour. 861-9182. engineering or older Call 4681733 PROCESSOR, part-time. rose sales in nightclubs and restaurants. part-time. Minimum 1 year mechanical A P P L E HE. Color Monitor. Lots of soft­ W ORD POSITION $200 T O $500 per week part-time. Hiring $10 per sale. Call now (801)2681376. asking $350 9689090. condition. $800/offer. Tim, 966-5039. BARTEN DER back E O E. • Flexible schedule immediately 6-8 enthusiastic individuals, np experience, will train, no phones!! Call 921-8282. ENGINEERING G R E A T BIKE. 26” Trek Elance World Great Blossom Lane, Phoenix. No experience necessary. T H E R O S E Company is now hiring for CALL TODAY 921-8112 reesebrothers, Inc, 100 miles 997-1934 Extras negotiable prices, for entire apartment. COMPUTERS accepting C asa Serrano. Apply at 6440 South Rural, Tempe. 3450044. C H R ISTM AS M O N E Y. $500 per week $100/offer. 8946494. waveless, with bookcase, heater and liner. SELLING C O N TE M P O R A R Y furniture at FU LL- Club • $5 per hour guaranteed HELP WANTED— GENERAL A MODELING agency needs agents for Oregon via Portland. Leave 12/20/90, return 1/8/91 .•$350/offer. 9689441 days YAM AH A RIVA 125 scooter with carrier B IC YCLE W ATERBED, S E C R E T A R Y/ R E C EP TIO N IST, TIME. Strong typing skills and pleasant ASU. $124. and helmet. 500 miles, like new. Retail: BICYCLES processors/games. B u s i­ earning mately 16 hours. Call Dave, 9686873. FURNITURE word Unlimited potential 1(800)333-6375. ROUND-TRIP TICKET to San Francisco. metallic blue. $900. Call 994-1929 M S-2992 ware, opportunity. leave by December 15th. Call 9682512 low miles. $600/offer. Must sell 8689579: Q U E E N -S IZ E ness O N E ROUN DTRIP ticket anywhere South­ Chicago. 1/2/91. Best offer 9682475. 1986 NUTRITIONAL B R E A K TH R O U G H west flies. Certain black-out dates. $175. 967-3362 MOTORCYCLES SCOOTER, learn why former Nu Skin executives and others are now working with a more exciting, fair, and lucrative program. fit s . S o m e c o lle g e (303)441-2448. TOWNHOMES / CONDOS FOR SALE Bob BuHocfc Really Executives return 1/13. $190/offer. Dan, 627-8263. COUNTRY cal, and maintenance. Top pay and1bene­ N a tio n a l A u to M art model. applications for evening food servers. Apply in person at 5668 East Orange customer service, flight attendants, cleri­ All m a k e s & c o n d it io n s . HO N D A HELP WANTED— FOOD SERVICE ARIZONA AIRLINES HIRING immediate entry-level U s a 484-7055 form er Call VTS • 381-3840 MR. MOM needs help! Room and board and small salary in exchange for miscella­ neous help. 8385583. T O C O LO R A D O , round-trip. Leave 12/21, NU SKIN alternative! Cal! 8988435 to RÉSERVATIONS AVAILABLE NO W ! Haircuts or color, Leave around 12/16. Bob, 784-9290. finances. 784-0756. stereo, automatic. $1,600/offer. Call Cece at 9689090. VILLA ANTIGUA Scottsdale- furnished, 3 bedroom, $92,000. Oklahoma, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania. phone bill? Call Erin for help with your good condition, new tires, AM/FM cassette covered parking. $18?.50/month or master Buy o f ttw W eek Papago Park Village P A S S E N G E R N E E D E D to New York via FIRST TIME on your own? Is your check­ 946-6637 (can leave message). room $200/month. Call Laura, 894-2636. O N LY $100 down for 3 bedroom, 2 bath Los Prados townhome . Save over $20,000 leave book a mess? Did you forget to pay your Original owner. great air, well maintained. 77,000 miles. furnished, in Papago or BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 5-speed couqp. Sunroof, tinted windows, Pool, 9785957 M U S T SELL!! Plane ticket, Phoenix to AUTOMOBILES condo: three bedroom, two bath cond a Call 266-1360, Monday-Friday, 8:385:30. K LFF/KÒNC Radio, 7401 West Camel- 1-800-RAYB AN 1 Jacuzzi, tennis. Call Rob, 949-7506 $225. message. including filing and data entry. Call Jan at ’ CALL TOLL FREE TODAY TH R E E Midway, New Jersey for Christmas holiday. Call Asking $3;600/offer. 829-6757. R EN T P H O E N IX — 957-5851 or 7386039. 1982 S u b a r u MR. MOM needs help! Room and board R O U N D -T R IP Chicago. Leave 12/22, coming back 1/2. (602)894-5128, or come by 1046 East Lemon Street. , . 1978 V O L V O F E M A L E, PRIVATE room, board, plus. $250. Call 764-0223. M O D E LS N E E D E D — $5. Tuesday nights. Call The Tivoli at the Borgata, 991-6999 2 0 p e o p le n e e d e d Sat., Dec. 8, 3-8pm to s e t u p t a b le s fo r d a n ce . $5.25/hr. Scottsdale, north of B ell Rd. voice for answering phones. Varied duties utilities included. 786-5039 York! W ANTED; AIRLINE ticket to New York/ 7 days/24 hours Ray New able. Contact American Youtiv Hostels, for FE M A LE N O N SM O K E R to share new 3 bedroom, 2 Vt bath home. Washer/dryer, pooj: flights, student identification cards, travel to 50— 60% off Compare prices FREE Catalog Scott at 9670132; office, 8290933. cable, passes, and TIC K ET EARN XMAS $$$ packs and other travel items also avail­ second semester. $250/month. Brian or Warner. Eurail HELP WANTED— GENERAL Raybrni, Vuamet, Serangeti ROOMS FOR RENT ON COST— both issued on the spot! Student-fare SUNGLASSES! COM M ONS R OUN DTRIP Only HOLIDAY TR A V E L— HELP WANTED— GENERAL mas break. Cost $444, $249 takes it!! HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT! cial. Excellent condition, $40. 947-5335. cam pus. Available 2730190. 1/1. TRAVEL TRAVEL 2 bedroom/bath apartment. You get master bedroom. State Press Friday, N o vem ber 3 0 ,1 9 9 0 Summer, year round, ail countries, all fields. Free information, Write U C , P.O. 92625 P E R F E C T S T U D E N T job. Flexible hours. Apply at Aaron's Carwash, Apache, or caM Sky: 964-0041. Terrace/ INC. 500 Company needs P/T Help to Fill 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Shift *580 Guaranteed •C ash Bonus paid nightly •Cornerstone M ali location •Flexible Hours •W eekly pay ADPI PAIGE, Amy, Kim, Lisa, Serina, Jen: I’m glad to be spending my last formal with you guys. Bam dance will be amazing. Pi love, mine, Darcy. ADPI’S ERIN and Nicole. Here’s to ten gallon hats, cowboy boots, and barndance: Cow town will never be the same! Lets have a great time! Delta Rob and Tom. ADPI’S KIM Darcy Jen Serina 2— night the night— Y e Hawl! Pi Love A-Me. AEPI M ARC. There are times when you need to stop, and took at the world. Thanks for Schnoogie. being there I love you. A G D GINA, when are we going to go bar hopping? Looking forward to meeting CALL Grammy! Good luck on (getting) your test 9 6 8 -4 4 5 7 A G D MALI get psyched tor Friday. Have a For an interview tomorrowl!!! Love your dot! bland and enjoy the sisterhood. Love Mom. S ttttN w Friday, N o vem ber 3 0 ,1 9 9 0 AGD M EGAN, thanx for a great pledgeship. You are a terrific Pledge trainer. Love AG O Pledges. WRITE A letter to Santa...win $50!! The H E Y C O L L E G E students! Did you know State Press is having a "Best Letter to that personal ads are only $1.40 per day for 15 words? What a great (and cheap) S E N D Y O U R favorite person a special AG D P L E D G E S . Get psyched for Friday. Watchout for the big squirrel! way to let that special someone know just wish of holiday cheer. Add a Santa, sleigh how special they ready are! or Christmas tree to your personal. It’s only $2 (ip addition to price of regular A L P H A G A M Pledge Sisters Robin and J.T . I can't wait for Saturday. I’m going to personal ad). Hurry— reserve your space Sam, ready for Lock-in? You two are great! make this your best formal yet. Sedona See you both tonight and always remem­ here we come. I love you. Kedy. now! Deadline is stiH one day before at noon! K A JIM, I’m so excited about formal. W e’d SHOW DOW N, SH OW DOW N, Showdown, have a great time. Susan P. S. Do you Showdown, Showdown! ber!!— unless you’ve got a boyfriend, stay away from those ?!?! oysters!! Thanks for the advice! Love ya’a, Stacey. the b-day present! Have fun at Lock in tonight. Remember the big squirrel??? You’re the best! Love, Mom. ALPHA GAM Dot Stacey Miner. Get excited for Lock In tonight. Activation is around the comer. Y o u ’ve been a great dot! Have fun tonight! Love, Mom. ALPHA GAM Pledges: Have fun at the purpoee?? Love, the actives. fun at Lock-in tonight. Y o u ’re the best! •Love, Mom. ft A L P H A G A M pledges. I can't believe you told everyone our secret. Watch out tonight!! Robin. information desk in the north basement of AAKURIT TYPING- Short papers, prompt service/transcribe tapes. Call after 1pm, ty and creativity. Entry deadline is Friday, Linda, 831-0349. be published in the December 11 State A C C U R A T E R E S U M E S composed and Press Holiday Gift Guide. typed Bamdance!!! ZBT...D- it’s been a month since we’ve etc. Self-serve Macintosh computers and Showdown, Showdown! been datng, Bam dance is coming our laser printers, too. 933 East University, wagon’s awaiting, your cowgirl is ready to call 966-2035. 960 West University, call roll in the hay, so prepare to rage with the 921-0168. O pen early, open late, open 7 Sigma Kays! Love, Laurie. days! SIGMA Stephen: SIG E P Mark "Napolean” Hope that you Love, your Theta. are psyched for B am Dance this Saturday night. W e’ll have a great time. I love you. tradition in the Sigm a Kappa Karyn. SIGMA CHI pledges— Thank you for the wonderful wait to meet you at serenade. Happy U n io n P ro g ra m m in g Lounge, 12:30-1:30pm. -Your dog. LIEBKOSER- HEY kissing anyone but Schmuzzte Bandit, you aren’t me tonight) Vour Love Alpha Phi. Michelle. Pele and the rest of the Delts are ready to win Delt Stinkpit, congrats on message. winning wrestling: wear that cotton with pride! 581-8322, M E N O F A S U Alpha Tau Omega is having S K AIRFO RE Girts, our piolts are great in pledge trainer ever. Thanks for all of your a Prerush Social. Com e join us poolside the sky but can they "live it up” bamdance support W e love you- The Pledges. on Friday, November 30th at 3pm. W e are style? See you all tonite! A L P H A PHI Jen M cR ae thanks for all you ested? Call R ic or Brian, 3500983. Press classified department in the south basement of Matthews Center and you can Wish yourself , of someone else a A LL Rushees. Pre-Rush dinner at the Pike house, 620 Alpha Drive on Tuesday, December 4 Beth and Steve, (602)947-4775. LIANNE’S W O RD Processing for all your a solution. typing unable to have baby desires to adopt CONSID ERING happily-married couple eager to share our Imager. Also great for highest quality rage, of course!!! W e can’t wait! Love, home with a new baby. W e have lots of theses, dissertations. Call Joe, 839-2770. Delta Gamma. love PLED G ES jammed on their P S. Clothes are mandatory Forest and University in the Arches. G A M M A PHIS: Kim, Paula, and Rozzi- get psched for the weekend cuz were gonna have a blast! Let's make it worth it! Love, Nancy. GAM M A PHI Heather G eary happy birthday! Too bad you lost the bet. ( like Italian food, is Sunday good for you? B LZ G A M M A PHI, Ginger, Brody, Hope you 4have a good week! Love your Secret Santa. G A M M A PHI, Jodi Harris, see ya at the Holiday Party!!! Love your Secret Santa. G A M M A PHI Nicole Chariton— Have an awesome week end! Love, your secret sis. GREEK PU BLICITY and Advertising Committee, thank you for attending our first and successful meeting at Sunny’s!! W e’re going to have a great year!! We'd see you Tuesday, December 4; 1990 at 9:30pm on the X Q Floor!! H E Y AEPI, get psyched to kick a*- on Sunday’s "Kick in the grass!!" Sigma Kappa coaches Kara and Missy. formats. $1.50, double-spaced page. Call RESUM ES— $ 15. H ig h -R e s Maternity to assist. Can Jon or Susie, (213)493-3997. my own. I would love to hear what you great semester! Love your associates. want for your baby. Call Kristi collect, s te a lth fraternity TRISIGMA 1990 Exec and chairs- Thank TRISIGMA E X E C U T IV E Officers 415-731-1101, evenings or leave message anytime; or call my attorney Diane Michelsen, 415-945-1880. PREGNANCY COUNSELING and chairpersons- congratulations and good Crisis Pregnancy Center luck in 1991! Love, your sisters. WISH A special someone an extra-special holiday! Send them a personal with a Free pregnancy testing and counseling. 24-hour Hotline Santa, sleigh or Christmas tree on top for 966-5683 only $2 (in addition to cost of regular SHOW DOW N, SHOW DOW N, Showdown, personal ad). Deadline is one day before Showdown, Showdown! at noon!! W H AT IF YOU G ET REALLY S IC K ? The Student Health C enter’s got you covered for most health problems. But w hat about serious illn ess or in ju ry th at requires off cam pus service? W ithout additional insurance coverage, you could be facing financial hardship—or worse—if you risk going unprotected. So right now, look into Preferred Care for Students. It helps cover what Student Health doesn’t. And it’s priced right! B e sure to sign up for the Spring sem ester before you leave for the holidays. Fbr-details on coverages and exclusions, contact the Student H ealth C enter at 965-2411. Bluo Croat Blue Shield of Arizona Pick up at College and University on the hour and half hour. Leave Los Arcos mall a quarter before and a quarter after the hour. M -F 3 -9 p m S a l 1 0 -6 p m Los Arcos Supports the Valley Clean Air Campaign. (602)945-6376 WANTED TYPING/WORD P R O C E SSIN G $1/page. Laser printing included. You deliver and M ISS pick up. Alm a School Road/Baaeline. Jan, Pageant. Ages 21 to 30. Arizona resident. 897-1744. Call 423-7555. P H OENIX G rand Prix SERVICES Harada, 962-6490. 340 West University no. 21. ELEC TR O LYSIS— PERM ANENT hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever: Student discounts. Call for more informa­ [ Are you a finalist in the i Sun Devil Spark i Yearbook/Domino’s Tuition Giveaway? ; Discover the winner at I halftime of the December 1 basketball game! tion: 969-6954. N EED A secretary? Papers, letters, resumes. WordPerfect with printer. Pickup and delivery, reasonable rates. 829-6714. PERMANENT HAIR R E M O V A L by E lectrolysis * Student rates * 9 9 8 -0 3 4 3 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING 61.50 A A A Word P ro can in g /la n r printer. 36 years experience. Theses, disse rtation. A P A specialization. Marion, 830-4208. 81.50/PAGE. TYPING servies run by professional writer. Editing included, | THE TEN FINALISTS: | »Daniel R o g e rs • A n gela A lien | «Paul F o x i « Jennifer W ells ! « Jennifer H arris j •James Cornelius •D avid K eadle «Ben W eir *Melani Cleveland • C am ille G u e ss j THE PRIZE: A check |for one sem ester’s j free tuition!* grammar corrected, writing Improved, no H E Y A S U , there’s a new frat in town and they're about to take the S K tournament \txijustcan’tdoanybetter Beauty single. I will love and nurture your baby as awesome pledge master. Thanks for a F ro m FR E E SHUTTLE BUS TO LOS ARCOS MALL La s e r too. Lawyer, financially secure, presently luck. work— you guys are awesome! Love, your give. LOVING S T E P M O M wants to be a mom celebrate!!! S A E T Q P G U N , Fall 90 wished you good coaches to pledge exam!!! Good job girts! Time to you for a year of hard work! S A E S O C C E R players— Keep up the hard laughter are expenses covered. Caring female attorney TRI D E L T A Fanzo! " O K ” Kim you are an look forward to your safe return. Phi Alpha. and We m e ss a g e : N E E D TIME to study? W e do APA/MLA to have Saturday at Showdown? W e’d AD O P TIO N ? re co rd e d S u n 1 2 -S p m T H E T A S — HOW much fun are we going and waxing. Private and confidential. Beth earrings. letter Joanne, 966-1516 or Bobbi, 968-9166. A L L M E TH O D S hair removal. Electrolysis Birthday WordPerfect 5:0, collect: (805)297-5987. is looking for gentlemen at AS U . Call Eric EARRINGS. needs, quality. 996-5564. Showdown— tomorrow night!!! at 966-3190 for Rush information. Clothes Peddler honors your birthday. 966-2825. newborn. W e will pay expenses, ball D O N ’T P L E D G E a fraternity, join one. ZB T FR EE ound. Close to A S U . $1.50/up. Roxanne, T H ETA S: G E T ready to rage!!! DG/fheta' Sunday. the Gam ma Phi Pledges. at Have a good weekend, see you on the member— Jeff. P.S. G o 49ers. day night at Ducks was a blast! Thanks, c o lle c t , LE T T E R QU ALITY word processing for your typing needs. AMA/MLA, feet turnar­ field Sunday. Love, your coaches. aw esom e! D G, SIGMA Nu, A T O pledges— Wednes­ M a rg a re t, ADOPTION. HAPPILY-MARRIED couple and Mary. drink and v-ball at the Phi Psi House. It’s Showdown time! We can’t and luck! Love Barb, Becki, Christy, Jenny, S A E A T McDuffy's 11/24/90- we talked but night— for dependability, quality and laser print­ present you with the trophy Sunday. Good a great time this weekend. Formal will be wait! Love, the Thetas. IN A jam? Call Cereus Word Processing (802)235-2312. Let’s help each other find TRI D E L T A Veronica— Lookin’ forward to the England fr e e printing. $2/page. Barb, 396-4632. great week! Your coaches can’t wait to Barbeque this Saturday at 2:00. Food, is E x c itin g 225-8446. ing. 947-7796. New pregnant and considering adoption, call s o don’t just join one, pledge Phi Psi. Rush Tomorrow C A R IN G MISCELLANEOUS rate, professional word processing, laser Je rry as a brother: We miSs you already and Paris), 921-3902. $8.50/hour (negotiable). E A T DELICIOUS cookies, lose weight. T H E T A D E L T soccer players— It’s been a S A E TQ P G U N , we’re proud ot have you help with your French? Call Thomas (from F R E E PICKUP and delivery. Fast, accu­ an infant we hope to adopt. If you are behind you. FR E N C H TUTORING, need any kind of Call 897-8993. and Michelle. j didn’t get your name. Well? Blonde ENGLISH T U TO R , paper editing. A S U English degree, professional writing Doctor — Professional math instruction. PHI SIGS— Pat, Todd and Kurt, thank you TH ETAS from $6/hour. 497-2097, Gil. paper. You won't believe how good it Sunday! Love your coaches. a night of Madness on December 1st! study D E S K T O P PUBLISH your resume/thesis/ for details. Saturday night. You are a great match G A M M A ... negotiable. FLYING FING ERS has Maclntosh/laser giving; I had a great time, especially D ELTA com petitive, anytime. quality and now Fax-a-Shirt Call 945-1551 CHI-O J E T T E thanks so much lor Thanks­ . Stunning! are Call couple wants to give love and cuddles to R U S H E E S : Y O U R grandfather pledges a — P rices accurate. year old adopted son hope for a second fraternity, your father pledged a fraternity, — Fast, better not be hungover! Love, Suzy, Gab, evening Wednesday night. BRANDENBURG editing. A D O P TIO N . would like to thankyou for a wonderful D AN IELLE AR EA- Typing, word processing, the 1st place trophy off the field. You PI PHI’S are hanging up their Mistletoe for instruction, 829-6712. ASU ADOPTION: PHYSICIAN, wife and 2% SN — J U S T 2 more days untill you carry postponed: Better luck next year! Love ya great! Jodie- Call Jessie, almost here! You all make us proud!! Atzhiemers! CHI-O JE A N , we’re sorry your birthday got CHI-O M ICH ELLE R. just wanted to say typing/word Need it fast? S K B A B Y Snakes, "K ick in the G rass” is Reasonable expenses paid. Call collect, PI PHI - The men of Phi Sigma Kappa thanks for everything you’ve done. You’re E X P E R IE N C E D professional tooksl Free pick-up/delivery. 945-2581. Monday night! Pepe says Hi! SDL. space today!! You’re the best, Big Sis. ADOPTION PHI PSI: get ready to win on Sunday at Sigma Kappa Kick in the grass for PIKES. O N LY two more days ti# victory. C A L L NOW for finals! Accounting and T R O U B L E S WITH math? Call the Math us help you through this difficult time. forward to a great second semester. Thanks again Darin. Sinani, 996-3930. Northeast Phoenix. 966-2186. Silverman, 829-9383. ADOPTION/AND B A B Y makes three!!! Let top! Deadline is stilt one day before at Love ya! Jodie. Barb seems we've been apart so often. I can’t Jody and Shelley. CHI-O JILL P Contact wait to get reaquainted with you! Se e you with Santa, a sleigh or a Christmas tree on maker! I love ya! Karen and hey— three W ednesday, grow fonder, with us I know it’s true. It PI PHI Pam: You are the best pledge Weeks isn’t too far away! or "Kick in the G ra ss" for Alzheimer’s. Love trainer! W e love and appreciate you! Love hun! Have a great day! Your Thursday, baby to complete our happiness. Will you h e lp u s ? C a ll A b b y > c o lle c t : B E A Secret Santa!! Send a personal ad noon! It’s only $2 (pigs the price of the personal ad). Don’t delay-----reserve your Alzheimer’S. campus. (718)279-2985. at 5:30pm. Com e meet the men of Pi Kappa Alpha. for to Love, Pledge Education. for the bid. You guys are great. Looking ATTEN TIO N G rass" close S K SUZANNE^- Absence makes the heart happy day with a free 15-word personal ad! Happy Birthday!! leave and get ready to score at Sigma Kappa’s PHI PSI: get ready to tear up that field on years experience. All subjects, reasonable rates. A L P H A PHI Jen M crae— You are the best Bring your valid college ID to the State native teacher with 11 experience. Reasonable rates. Vanessa 5-year and 1-year-old girls in our home. proud! A R E Y O U a student? Is it your birthday? mailings. O C CA SIO N AL BABYSITTING needed for Len, 921-7573. your coaches. editing, 945-5744. $3.50/hour. gear. Love Jim./ French aides and examination strategies. Rates processing. hours. 11:30-3pm. Saturday earl. Don't be queer, bring warm LE A R N FR E H C H the fun and easy way. finance APA/MLA Flexible gamma pldges will continue to make .you to Cleveland. Get ready to rage chap. INSTRUCTION Mike, 964-0994. area. present housing situation? Rush Beta, call PHIG AM M ADELTA SH INE up your cleats transcribing, ences for 3 year old girl. North Phoenix M onday do. Love, the pledges. makes the grade. N E E D PART-TIME babysitter with refer­ 8-11:40am; located at 1403 East 8th Street. Inter­ paper College graduate using IBM computer. SIGM A K AP P A coaches Lissa, Beth and the needs, 945-4770. TUTORS ments, CHILDCARE Holidays! Friday’s free Farce Side Comedy Hour in th e S c o ttsd a le / A L L P A P E R S , resumes, letters, docu­ Soccer Tournament! S K love, Kim and Nancy. KINKO’S Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, fliers, Formal was tra in in g ; Carol, SHOW DOW N, SH OW DOW N, Showdown, in A-PH l LARA, we're headin' north but not Call Mesa. A SK ACTIVES, come out and watch "Kick actives. guaranteed. the things that are waiting for you! Count­ down now! — Big Brother. awesome! Now get ready for Showdown. W o rd P e rfe c t ready to kick up your heels at A-Phl M A LE D O R M residents: Want out of your at Lock-in tonight but beware!! Love two ($25); W O RD PR O C ESSIN G , resumes, papers, Cameiback area. Call to discuss your December 7 at noon. Winning letters will Showdown, Showdown! KAPPA resumes, term papers, letters, reports, manuscripts, mail­ 833-5563. Matthews Center and you may be a HAW cowboys and cowgirls get W O R D P R O C ESSIN G — ings. Highest quality/towest prices. Karen, printer. Claudia, 964-6012. winner!) Entries will be judged on originali­ Located A L P H A G A M pledgohead Janel. Have fun sor and former English teacher. Laser K A P P A A L P H A Phid: You won't believe LATTIE- C A N ’T A L P H A G A M daughter Janet Gallant have a letter, submit it to the State Press $1.75 AN D up, professional word proces­ 924-8064, evenings and weekends. East SH OW DOW N, SH OW DOW N, Showdown. K A P P A SIG- Get ready to start a winning tonight's lock-in. B y the way, do you know Santa” contest. AH you have to do is write YEE know what the theme is yet? A L P H A G A M Dot Sari— Thanx again for TYPING/WORD PROCESSING TYPING/WORD PROCESSING PERSONALS PERSONALS PERSONALS PERSONALS Page 19 extra charge. A S U location. 894-6768. crown. Their moves are amazing and $1.50 P E R paga. Taint papers, letters, what’s ready cool is when it com es to resumas, soccer, Z B T wid rule! Luv, your coaches. Procsssing, Unde, 839-6167. ate. At Vour Service Word *amount of one in-state sem ester’s tuition. Page 20 Friday, State Press N ovem ber 30 1990 VERY NEW, VERY EASY. COTTON BASICS THE WAY THEY SHOULD B E BRIGHTER, BADDER, BETTER. ONLY FROM GOTCHA.®! SHOWN: COTTON FLEECE TOP. IN S-M-L-XL. 50.00. COTTON REEF PANT. IN WAIST SIZES 28-34. 40.00. S h o p M on d ay through Saturday 10-9, Su n day 12-6 In P h o en ix at Metrocenter, Paradise Valley, Fiesta Mall, Chris-Tbwn, Scottsdale and Superstition Springs. S h o p M on d ay through Friday 10-9, Saturday 10-6, Sunday 12-6 at Park Central and Westridge. We welcome your Dillard’s Credit Card, The American Express* Card, Diners Club International, Mastercard? Visa? and Th e Discover Card.