Cop yrig ht, Sta te P re s s , 1990 Voi. 73 No. 62 T e m pe , A rizo n a Monday, December s, 1990 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Key to fu iid in g lie s in unity, panel says By KEVIN SHEH State Press U niversity factions m ust be Unified to e ffe c tiv e ly lo b b y th e new A rizona Legislature, a panel of experts told more than 30 students Saturday. “If you pull together a ll of the different groups in the U niversity ( that) have agenda item s in common, so that you’re reinforcing each other, I think that’s very effective,” said Rep. Bev Hermon, R-Tempe. The new Legislature w ill convene in January. M ea n w h ile, so m e e x p e r ts e x p e c t legislators to be less than receptive to U niversity requests for additional funding. U niversity leaders could be faced with a tough task in sellin g lawm akers with new programs this session, said Greg Fahey, a legislative lobbyist for UofA. He said the Legislature, for the first tim e in nearly a decade, is split. The Dem ocrats hold the m ajority in the Senate, w hile the Republicans retain the edge in the House. This rift, coupled with the sad state of Arizona’s econom y, w ill m ake this an explosive session, Fahey said. “If you like the sm ell of napalm in the air in the morning, com e to the Legislature this session ,” he said. “It w ill be very good theater.” He said Arizona’s sagging econom y has created a mood among legislators and their constituents which is not conducive to vast spending and taxes. The university system could face more than $21 m illion in m idyear budget cuts in January because of Gov. Rose Mofford’s announced $108 m illion budget shortfall. The Arizona Board of R egents is expected to announce its cut at its D ec. 14 m eeting. Fahey said the state’s shortfall w ill cause many lawm akers to think tw ice before T u rn t o Lobby, p a g e 9 . S tu d en ts n o t im m u n e to d o m e s tic v io le n c e By TEEN A CHADW ELL State Press T .J. Sokol/State P ress Singin’ the Blues R oM lyn Lionhart of the New Orleans Blues singing duo “ David and Roselyn” sings and plays the morimbula, or rhumba box, at the Tem po Festival o f the Arts Sunday on Mill Avm ue. ' An ASU student in her early 20s recently stum bled into the Tempe police station naked. Earlier that evening, sh e said she had been in bed sleeping naked when her boyfriend cam e home. He w as livid because he arrived home earlier and she w as gone, said Tem pe Sgt. A1 Taylor, adding that the drunk boyfriend picked the woman up and threw her out; the front door onto the concrete. This local exam ple is an indication of the dom estic violence that occurs throughout the nation. ; In fact, 2 to 4 m illion women nationally are battered by their husbands or partners each year, according to officials at Autumn House, a M esa wom en’s shelter. Taylor said he believes people should wait for the right tim e to discuss potentially volatile topics. “When the em otions g et up there, common sense goes out the window,” he said, But there a re hints of this destructive and violent behavior in m en, said the director of a local shelter for abused women. Theresa G rates, director of My Sister’s P l a c e , s a id e x t r e m e j e a l o u s y , T u rn to A buse, p ag e 9 . S la in rab b i r e m e m b e r e d a s e x p lo s iv e , a ‘lia r’ B y AARO N LEV Y State Press The assassination of a Jew ish leader usually sparks w aves of reaction am ong follow ers, but on the ASU cam pus, no one rallied for the cause of Rabbi Meir Kahane. Kahane w as assassinated on Nov. 5 in New York. The internationally known rabbi, also an explosive orator, w as gunned down by a 34-year-old Arab after a lecture he gave to 60 of his supporters. Danny Ben-Gigi, a form er Israeli journalist now teaching Hebrew at ASU, said he was around for one of Kahane’s visits to ASU and has his own opinion of the famous rabbi. On Jan. 22,1986, Ben-Gigi scuffled with the rabbi during a speech he gave in the V alley. An issue of the State P ress ran a story detailing Kahane’s speech and his claim s that there are no m oderate Jew s — only “Jew ish fools” who are “guiltridden and cow ardly.” 1110 article detailed the series of events that led to the ASU professor’s ejection from the speech along with two students. “Danny Ben-Gigi attem pted to question Kahane several tim es during his speech," the story said. “Kahane told BenG igi to w ait until the speech was over. When interrupted for V erdict ex p ected : Closing argum ents w rap up a law suit filed by ASU student Jam i G oldm an against th e' state for negligence. Page 2 the third tim e, Kahane, red in the face, dashed from his podium and attem pted to grab Ben-Gigi ” “I w as protesting what he was saying — basically his regular philosophy," Ben-Gigi said in a recent interview. “And I protested that he is disturbing A rabs. I protested his view s that (Arabs) had to be thrown out and rem oved from their sim ply didn’t think — i think — that there is any violent to the situation (in Isra el).” Ben-Gigi said Kahane jumped from the podium to attack him. “He cam e in a threatening manner to attack m e,” Ben-Gigi said. “He left people, pushed the seats and cam e to literally attack m e. When he w as very close, I tried to defend m yself against his physical attack, and then I w as pulled out, (of the sp eech).” Rabbi Barton Lee, president of the H illel Jew ish Center at ASU, keeps a file as thick as a textbook, with clips and other m em entos of his run-ins with Kahane during the past decade. “He spoke here and m esm erized the audience,” Lee said. “It w as a very stim ulating perform ance and it took m e a week to unravel this artful presentation of a dem agogue.” Lee said Kahane tpok facts that weren’t related, making Conclusions that seem ed good and appealed to the em otions. But Lee said when he began to think the rabbi’s reasoning through rationally, the logic w as not there. Lee com m ented on Kahane’s death, saying that nobody applauds the assassination, but it doesn’t change the man from what he was. In 1987, Kahane cam e to Phoenix and announced that H illel would not allow him to speak, which according to Lee w as a lie. But many of Kahane’s followers w ere agitated because Lee publicly called the rabbi a bar, “He lied about the way he w as treated here and he made slanderous rem arks about H illel cam pus programming throughout the country,” Lee said. “He just sim ply, out-andout lied .” A few years later, Lee said som e of Kahane’s followers posted flyers around cam pus saying the rabbi would speak at H illel during a tim e another program was scheduled. T u r n to K ah an e, p ag e 6. B lues b ro th ers: So clo se... T o d a y ’s w eath er: S u n n y w ith a h ig h n e a r T he Bailey Bros, a blues band that m ade its start in New York, perform s in Mesa. T he ASU basketball team lost to Drake U niversity Saturday, 94-93, at the Univer­ sity Activity Center. 70. T o n ig b tt C le ar w ith a lo w in th e lo w 40 s. C lassified s............> .,......,........¿.,.....,.,¿...« 1 7 Page I I Page 15 C ro ssw o rd ...» .» .-..» ........, .........................9 C o lleg e C u ltu r e » » ....,.......» » .....» .....» .... 11 C o m ic s .................................................. 14 S p o r ts .................................................. 15 _ _ _ _ —— —mmmmmmtmmma^aaM SSjC E SL _ Jury to decide outcome of student’s lawsuit By DIANE SANTORICO State Pres* A jury is expected to hand down a verdict either today or Tuesday in a case involving an ASU student who has charged Arizona highway em ployees with negligence in a 1987 snow-bound incident. Steve Lam ar, defense attorney in the case, delivered his closing argum ents Thursday, claim ing state workers were not negligent when they failed to search a snowcovered road for m otorists before closing it for the winter. Two years ago, Jam i Goldman, a 22-yearold junior public programs m ajor, and her friend Lisa Barzano, 21, w ere stranded on Highway 273 in Arizona’s White Mountains for tod ays. Goldman lost both legs to frostbite in the incident and w as fitted with prosthetic lim bs. R ed N e lso n , th e s t a te e m p lo y ee responsible for m aintaining Highway 273, Verdict to be handed down this week for 2 women stranded in mountains testified earlier in the trial that he w as doing his job by closing the road after it had snowed for several days. But Goldman’s law yer, Richard Plattner, claim ed the state w as responsibile for the road’s m aintenance and safety, and is asking the state to pay (5 m illion to $5.5 m illion in dam ages. Tyrrell Taber, Barzano’s attorney, said he hopes for a settlem ent of $2 m illion, adding that w hile Barzano did not lose any lim bs to frostbite, she received som e dam age to the tissue in her toes. In defending the state, Lamar said Mike E stes — w ho eventually found the girls on Jan. 2, 1988 — testified earlier that he saw the girls’ red Chevy Blazer the day before the road closed. He added that he returned home without checking for the vehicle because the possibility of som eone in the snowy area w as unbelievable. The defense attorney used this testim ony to show the state acted reasonably in assum ing that no one w as on the highway. Lamar also addressed the fact that the girls adm itted sm oking m arijuana before they becam e lost. “The girls didn’t walk out, they decided to sta y ,” he said in an interview after the closing argum ents. “ (M aybe) they would have taken care of them selves if they were not under the influence.” He said the girls left the truck's inside dom e light on and used all the gas, preventing them from utilizing the vehicle’s heater. In addition, they failed to put the vehicle in 4-wheel drive, Lamar added. Lam ar, however, told the jury they should not base their decision on sym pathy, but soley on the facts. “Our system works if the people from the community decide the ca se when presented with the evidence,” he said, “Hopefully they w ill decide with their m inds, and w e hope the jury intellectually believes the plaintiffs w ere partially at fault.” According to Lam ar’s secretary, Teri Franks, the defense also argued that Goldman and Barzano did not have any safety equipment with them . “Lamar pointed out that the girls did not pack anything useful, like a shovel, but they d id pack a bong,” she said. “He doesn’t want to com e down hard on the girls, but is this really the state’s fault?” L ast w eek, prosecuting attorneys urged jurors to look into their hearts when deciding the case. Today The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the University community. Any cam pus club or Organization can submit entries for publication to the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1p.m . the previous business day. " Meetings •Alcoholics Anonym ous will have an open meeting at noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and University Drive. •Coalition fo r World Peace will meet at noon in the MU Mohave Room to listen to guest speaker Ramon Garcia discuss '“ The Puerto Rican struggle for self-determination. ” •Women Students w ill meet at 11:30 a.m. in the Women’s Student Center to discuss bulimia. •American Nuclear Society will meet at 2:45 p.m. in ER C 593 for the last m eeting of the semester. •SUMS w ill meet at 3:30 p.m. in P S A307. •Beta Theta Pi w ill m eet at 3 p.m. in the MU La Paz Room. •MUAB Special Events will meet at 3:15 p.m. in the MU Room 224. T h e St a t e P r e s s M a g a z in e A W E E K L Y C O L L E G E TO WN J O U R N A L Both communities are close to ASU and offer: 1Heated Swimming Pools • Whirlpool • Exercise Room & Saunas • Reserved Covered Parking • Private Patios with Extra Storage 1 •G u a rd e d Front Entry TOP I;, •Lig hted Tennis % . Cour t s A -W ash er/ m t> . D r y e r Hook C a m e ro n C re e k T o sa y th a n k y o u for p u r c h a s­ in g Ray-Ban® s u n g la s s e s , w e w ill se n d y o u u p to $ 1 0 .0 0 th is h o lid a y se a so n . m 1975 E. University Drive 921-1347 RANCHO M U R IE TTA BAUSCH &L0MB 1717 S. Dorsey Lane 966-5184 O ffer lim ited to Ray-Ban® s u n ­ g la s s e s p u r ch a sed b etw e en O cto b er 1 D ecem b er 2 5 , 199 0 , w h ile s u p p lie s la s t. A sk for d e ta ils. Sunglasses by Bausch SLom b O 1990 B au sch & Lomb Incorporated S2005 FREE CATALOG 1-800-288-8192 a Ä 82003 Ray Ban • Serengeti • Vuarnet Official request form available at participating stores. Sec form for com plete details. Requests m u st be received before 1 /2 5 /9 1 . Offer good in 5 0 United States an d District o f Columbia. Void where prohibited. W o r ld /N a t io n State Press Monday, D ecem ber 3/1990_________________________________________________________ £222-^. U.S. prepares for January gu lf talks WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Jam es Baker assured Iraq on Sunday the United States w ill not attack that nation if Saddam Hussein withdraws his troops from Kuwait and frees the W estern hostages. Baker, who is preparing to visit Iraq before Jan. 15 for talks on the gulf crisis, m ade the prom ise to Hussein, the Iraqi president, w hile insisting there w ill be no negotiating on the substance of the U. N. resolutions callin g for Iraq to get out of Kuwait. A n Iraqi official, hinting that a resolution w as possible to the increasingly tense international standoff over Kuwait, said his country w as w illing to discuss “a ll the issu es.’’ P reviously, Hussein has claim ed that Kuwait had been annexed as a new province of Iraq. AS he left Washington Sunday evening for Brazile, President Bush declined to respond directly to reporters ’ questions about details of pending talks. “I’m very pleased with the w ay it’s going, but w e’ll se e,” w as his only response. If Hussein m eets the U. N. conditions — w ithdrawal from Kuwait, freedom for hostages and the restoration of Kuwait’s legitim ate governm ent — then there can be discussions of Iraqi grievances against Kuwait, Baker said on NBC-TV’s “M eet the P ress” program. He said talks should be between Kuwait and Iraq, which claim s Kuwait is siphoning oil from an oil field along their common border. Iraq also contends it w as denied a viable port on the P ersian Gulf when Kuwait w as Created in 1961. M oreover, Baker said the United States would not launch an attack against Iraq to drive Hussein from power if the U N. conditions are m et. “There’s never been any suggestion that force would be used if the U. N. resolutions w ere fully com plied w ith,” Baker said. “That would give som e assurance, it seem s to m e, that if he com plied w ith the resolutions, his reward for that would not be a m ilitary attack by the United S tates,” Baker said. Iraq on Saturday said it w as w illing to receive Baker a s long as the talks w ere tied with a resolution of Israel’s occupation of Arab lands. But Baker rejected that demand. Baker called the issues “two entirely different questions and w e’re not here to link them. ” The U N. Security Council passed a resolution la st week setting a Jan. 15 deadline for the use of force against Iraq if no Saddam doesn’t withdraw from Kuwait, and Baker, along with D efense Secretary Dick Cheney and national security adviser Brent Scowcroft, on Sunday elaborated on B ush’s efforts to find a peaceful solution to the crisis. Aside from offering to send Baker to Baghdad, Bush said Friday he would ask Iraqi Foreign M inister Tariq Aziz to com e to W ashington next week for talks on the gulf. Senate Republican leader Bob D ole of K a n sa s s u g g e s te d S un day that congressional leaders also go to Iraq to show support for Bush’s efforts. Baker said officials w ere discussing a rra n g em en ts for the B aghdad and Washington m eetings, “assum ing that the m eetings are going to take place.” ■ Bush’s diplom atic gesture followed a week of hearings on Capitol Hill during which several form er high-ranking m ilitary T u rn to G ulf, p ag e 8. German elections dominated, w on by conservatives U.S. troops unload supplies, spare parts and heavy equlptment from a C-5 Galaxy cargo plane at a Saudi Arabian air base, continuing the buildup for Operation Desert Shield. American group sends food to Soviets MOSCOW (A P) — “To the Soviet people from the people of the United States — with love,” read the banners on 40 tons of donated food and m edical supplies that arrived in Moscow Sunday. It w as the first of many shipm ents planned by the Connecticut-based aid organization, A m erica res, to help relieve Soviet citizens faced With barren grocery shelves and severe shortages of im ported m edicines. Soviet television showed soldiers and students unloading cartons of m edical supplies from the Southern Air Transport cargo plane. Dr. V asily Drozdov, head of the Republican Children’s Clinic, said the m edicine, for children under the age of 3, arrived at his hospital late Sunday. The Soviet Union’s chronic shortages of food and m edicine have worsened dram atically this winter. Consumers m ust w ait in long lin es often for as long as three hours — for basics such a s butter. Som etim es, pushing and shoving breaks out over a scarce item . The shortages are caused in part by the country’s transition from a centralized planning system to a free m arket, which has not yet taken hold. The centralized distribution system is breaking down in anticipation of changes. A shortage of foreign currency that forced a cut in imports earlier this year has also caused shortages, although President Mikhail Gorbachev has now won prom ises of billions of dollars of new credits and aid from abroad. In addition, the country doesn’t have enough rail cars or refrigerated trucks to transport food from the fields to m arkets, nor are there sufficient storage facilities. Theft and diversion to the black m arket is ram pant. Thus, despite normal levels of food production and a spectacular grain crop, food is not reaching consum ers at the usual subsidized prices. Prim e M inister Nikolai Ryzhkov gave a televised address after the evening new s Sunday, calling on people to work together to overcom e the food crisis. “Everyone is pulling in different directions,” he said, referring to individual republics and regions that are refusing to sell their food to other districts. Soviet television said AmeriCares plans to send 450 tons of food and m edicine. AmeriCares representative Ty Cordova said he would stay and supervise up to the last shipm ent to ensure the supplies are not lost in the black m arket — or in the constant breakdowns of the Soviet cargo transport system . Drozdov said his clinic so far had received only m edicine, and no food. “We don’t really need food at the moment. Nutrition at the clinic is a ll right,” he said. Doctors from the Mayo Clinic in M innesota and M em orial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York City traveled with the AmeriCares staffers and w ill discuss further supply needs with Soviet m edical specialists. AmeriCares representatives in the United States said an 80,000-pound shipm ent of food and m edical supplies w as to be given to the clinic and two orphanages in'M oscow. Another 250,000 pounds of supplies is scheduled to be sent to the Soviet Union on D ec. 26, a spokesm an for AmeriCares said Saturday. BONN, Germany CAP) — Chancellor Helmut Kohl’s center-right coalition on Sunday easily won the first free allGerman elections sin ce 1932, buoyed by his popularity as the m an who crafted sw ift unification. The balloting capped a breathtaking transform ation that began with a revolt last year against E ast Germany’s Communist governm ent and led to the m erging of E ast and W est Germany on Oct. 3. E ast Germ any’s form er ruling Communist P arty, now called the Party for Dem ocratic Socialism , won som e seats in the new German Parliam ent, but lost much o f the support it had earlier this year. In perhaps the biggest surprise, the Greens environm ental party of form er West Germ any, Europe’s best-known ecology m ovem ent, lost a ll their seats.-O nly the Greens’ sister party in eastern Germany won seats in the new parliam ent. A jubilant Kohl w as greeted at his Christian Dem ocrat party headquarters by a throng of w ell-w ishers. “This is a day of great joy,” he told them . “This is a great .success and som ething to be proud of.” At the headquarters of the rival Social D em ocrats, the scene w as som ber. “We have lost the election,” Kohl’s rival. Oskar Lafontaine told his supporters. According to forecasts based on partial returns from m ost election districts, Kohl’s coalition w as expected to win 55 percent of the vote, com pared to about 34 percent for the Social D em ocrats. The projections, broadcast on television, have been highly accurate in the past. O fficial results w ere not expected until Monday. Berlin, divided until just over a year ago by the Wall, held its own united elections. Social Dem ocrat Mayor Walter Momper lost to his predecessor, conservative Eberhard Diepgen of Kohl’s party. The ARD television network said Kohl’s Christian D em ocrats and their Bavarian sister party, the Christian Social Union, increased their parliam entary seats from 305 to about 316. It said the Social D em ocrats, who had 226 seats before the vote, captured about 240. ARD based its forecasts on a poll of 453 of 477 election districts. Along with Kohl, Foreign M inister H ans-Dietrich Genscher w as am ong the big victors. ARD said Genscher’s Free D em ocrats, Kohl’s junior coalition partner, would increase their representation from 57 to 79 seats in the 656-seat Parliam ent. The poor showing of the Greens w as one of the biggest election surprises. ARD said the Greens lost all but about eight of their 48 parliam entary seats. In the form er West Germany, they garnered only about 4.8 percent of the national vote, ARD said, less than the 5 percent needed for parliam entary representation. That m eans the Greens’ m ain leaders w ill be excluded from Parliam ent. The G reens’ sister branch in form er E ast Germany won about 6 percent of the vote, said ARD. Under one-tim e special election law s, sm all parties in form er E ast Germany can enter Parliam ent by chalking up at least 5 percent on their hom e turf. In W est Germ any’s 1987 federal elections, the Greens won 8.3 percent. Lafontaine blam ed h is Social D em ocrats’ loss on Kohl’s ability to capitalize on the tumultuous events began with E ast Germ any’s peaceful revolution in October 1989 and led to unification. “There w ere official events which gave the stage to the governm ent and gave the opposition d ifficu lties in articulating its program ,” he said. that T u rn to E lectio n s, p ag e 8. Opinion Rent-A-Cop IfU.S. is g o in g to b e a co p , it sh o u ld ch arge a fe e M ik e R o y k ò T rib u n e M edia S y n d ic a te Many Am ericans, concerned about the Middle E ast situation, have been asking: “Why should this country try to be the world’s policem an?” There’s been no satisfactory answer to that question. Depending On who you believe, w e’re doing it because we don’t like naked aggression, or even fully clothed aggression ; or w e’re doing it because of oil ; or w e’re doing it because we want to prevent Israel from blowing Bagdad away. W hatever the reasons, w e do appear to have becom e the world’s policem an. We’ve been at it for much of this century, with m ixed results: World War I, World War II, Korea, Vietnam, Granada, Panam a, and now in the desert. So m aybe thé question should be: “If w e are going to be the world’s policem an, why don’t we do it on a business basis and show a profit?” Within this Country, the private-security industry has boomed in recent years. B usinesses, com m unities and individuals now hire rent-a-cops to protect their property and persons. The security agencies provide a full range of policé services and send a monthly bill. Since that’s what w e’re now doing as a country, m aybe we should follow the exam ple of the security industry. President Bush has been hopping around the world, trying to round up support for a m ilitary adventure against Iraq. He hasn’t found much enthusiasm , so that could m ean w e’ve been taking die wrong approach a ll along. Maybe it would be better if Bush walked into the offices of these tim id heads of state and said: “Good afternoon, Sheik Babbadabbado, I’m George Bush, and I represent U. S. Worldwide Security Inc. I’d like to explain our full range of services to you.” “Ah, yes, Mr. Bush, but I have my own in-house security coverage and w e’ve found that adequate.” “ I understand. But are you covered against m assive naked aggression, fully garbed aggression or invasion by powermad tyrants?” “W ell, no, but I don't anticipate such problem s.” “ Ha-ha, nobody an ticip ates such problem s, Sheik Babbadabbado, but they do have a way of happening. Let’s face it, it’s a jungle out there. Studies have shown that the naked aggression rate among power-mad tyrants is rising and w ill do so indefinitely. One can’t afford to take chances, can on e?” “You m ay be right. So what can you do for m e?” “As I said, w e have a full range of services. Professionally licensed Army, Navy, M arines and Air Force, plus a parttim e manpower pool of reserve personnel who can be called in for special events. And w e offer the very latest in state-ofthe-art, anti-tyrant technology.” “M issies?” “You nam e it, w e’ve got it. Little ones, big ones. Everything from your basic heat seekers to full-scale ICBMs. We can guarantee the m ost boom for your buck or your money back.” “Submarines?” S T A F “H ie very latest in nuclear-powered. And so quiet that they can be in your swim m ing pool without you knowing it. Here, glance at this brochure and you’ll g et an idea of what w e have to offer.” “Y es, very im pressive. Everything from supersonic bombers to fully arm ed choppers.” “W ell, sheik, w e didn’t get to be the biggest and the best by playing with slingshots.” “I see here that you also offer intelligence services?” “One of our specialties. We’ve got round-the-clock spy satellite service. Not to brag, but right now I could punch up m y com puter here and in m inutes have a closeup photo of what your w ife is doing at this very m om ent.” “What about m y m istress?” “No problem . It’s a ll part of the basic package. Now, I’m sure you know what it would cost you to put up your own spy satellite. If you’ve priced it out, you know that it would be far m ost cost-effective to use our serv ice.” “How long does it take to in stall your system ?” ‘‘Our technicians are the best, and it can be done in alm ost no tim e. You’ll have this key pad. When you go to bed at night, you punch the ‘Border Secure’ button. That m eans that if any power-mad tyrant crosses your borders, it alerts our m ain dispatch office in the Pentagon and our security forces are dispatched to apprehend the perpetrators.” “What’s the cost?” “It depends on the client’s size and needs. In your case, it would be about $1 billion a month, payable on the first.” “I can live with that. But one other question. What happens if I aspire to becom e a power-mad tyrant and to engage in naked aggression against a neighbor?” “That would depend on whether your neighbor and ' intended victim is also a client of ours.” “And if he is? ” “I’m sure w e can work som ething out: Business is business.” E D I T O R I A L F STATE PRESS SUZANNE ROSS Editor B O A R D U nsigned editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial board. Individual m embers of the editorial board w rite editorials and the board decides on their m erit. The editorials d o not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a w hole. Board members include: NICOLE PERRON Managing Editor .... HOBART ROWLAND .. _____ __ ___ KELLY PEARCE __________KRISTEN JOHNSON News Ed itor...................... __________ „„TEN NY TATUSIAN ____________ DANNOW ICKI A sst.O pinion Editor......™ -------------------JULIA GOODRUM ™ ™. ™. __T. J. SOKOL ............. PAi.il CORO ™ ™. __ KRIS TIM M ONS __ _________ STEVEN KRICUN ..... ..... J ii J . t i r k f „ ...MEG HALVERSON Asst. Magazine Editor.....™____________ GARIN CUMMINS ..........NICOLE CARROLL REPO RTERS: K e n n e th B row n, A n ita C a rc o n e , Teens Chad well, Jeff Concor», Joseph Craw ford, A ndrew Faught, Jennifer Franklin, A aron Levy, Patricia M ah, Michelle P au l Michelle Roberts, Kevin “G irth" Sheh, C hristina Schroeder, Kristie Young. SPO RTS REPO RTERS: D arren U rb a n , G reg Z ele, D an Zeiger. P H O T O G R A P H E R S : Jo e B a rn a to n , I r w in D ougherty, Jeorgetta Douglas» Will Powers, Tamara Wofford. COPY EDITORS: Kellye Kratch, Michael LaMantia. CARTOONIST: Julie Sigwait MAGAZINE STAFF: Michelle Cruff, Vicki Culver, Christine Herbranson, Sharon Kaney, Jennifer Anderson, C hris Baidy Randy Hawkins, Monique Hotlin, Chris Horak, Lori Lappin, Aaron Levy, Joel Presa» Jon Kramer WetzeL PRODUCTION: C aa sa u n d n Catrineas, H olly H iatt, B any Kelly, Jeffrey Lucas» M ark N othaft, Lynne Senzek, S tacy Towai; Eric Zotcavage. ADVERTISINGREPRESENTATIVES: D an EUstronv Todd M artin, C hristine M illan, M ike M orris, Terri Sm ith, John V a c c u s Bill VanZafiten. The State P ress is published M onday th ro u g h F riday during the academic yea& except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s C enter, Room 15, A rizo n a S tate U niversity, Tempe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (6Q2) 965-2292. We d o not a n s w e r q u e stio n s o f a g en e ra l n a tu re . A d v ertisin g an d Production: CHS) 965-7572. T he S ta te P ress is th e o n ly n e w s p a p e r e x c lu siv ely published for and circulated on thé ASU campus. The news and views published in this new paper aré not necessarily those ofASU administration, faculty, staff o r student body. Suzanne Ross Editor Nicole Perron Managing Editor D anN ow icki Opinion Editor The State Press w elcom es and encourages w ritten response from our readers on any topic. A ll letters m ust b e typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligib le for publication. Please include your fu ll nam e, class standing and major (or other affiliation w ith the university) and phone number. Requests for anonym ity w ill be granted w ith an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to ed itin g by the opinion page editor. A ll letters m ust either b e brought in person w ith a photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in [the basem ent o f M atthews Center or else addressed to: State Press, lS M atthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287-15Q2. Opinion Monday, D ecem ber 3 ,1 9 9 0 State Press Pa3e 5 Educational crisis Som e drastic ch an ges are n eed ed in our sch o o ls C o d y S h e a re r N o rth A m erican Syndicate W ASH ING TON M ost A m erica n s probably didn’t know it, but November was “ Child Safety and Protection Month” — a special period set aside during which local PTA ’s ''(Parent Teacher A ssociations) sponsor educational programs for parents, Students and community m em bers about accident prévention for children. A s with m ost issues in education today, the current education establishm ent prefers to ignore more beefy subjects. Though child and youth safety concerns are important, what about teachers who are being attacked by students? The United Federation of Teachers reports that during the 1989-90 school ÿéar there were 3,386 assaults against teachers in New York City alone, that’s a 26 percent increase over, the previous school year. Most of these violent actions involved robberies and sex offenses L E T T E R It’s not as if the current education establishm ent doesn’t need shaking up. National Endowment for the Humanities chairm an Lynn Cheney issued a critical report la st w eek that blasted higher V lecture. R esearch has proven that students rem em ber m ore from what they do- than education. She said teacher preparation what they hear. Every tim e such a novel, cou rses w ere “ w orth less” and m ost active approach takes place in or outside the textbooks w ere “boring.” This is pretty classroom , students benefit. strong language from a m em ber of the establishm ent. A case in point can be found in the Young In order to im prove American education, Entrepreneurs Club at . Wenonah High Cheney suggests that teachers forget about School in Birm ingham , Ala. At this high risk m ost of their nonsensical education courses inner-city school, students learn and care by — how to have a discussion in class, etc. — m arketing products and reaping profits. and learn their subjects through experience Students there are using w elding sk ills to such as attending a Shakespeare festival. m ake barbeque pits out of barrels and States, she says, should also encourage laundry bags in home econom ic rooms, alternative teacher certification because, as among other activities. everyone knows, it is possible to becom e a Clearly, w hat’s needed'in this country is a superior teacher without participating in radical restructuring of A m erica’s schools any form al program. so that teachers and parents alike have a Some of Cheney’s other recom m endations greater autonomy in educational decisions. include adopting livelier textbooks and And as Cheney points out, there m ust be new requiring college professors to em phasize instructional m aterials and methods to teaching more than research. allow for more creative and in-depth Of course, the central problem with learning. If w e don’t stop assessing students American education is that the current by their ability to m em orize facts, and approach of regurgitating information in encourage reason and problem -solving rote fashion is-totally out of step with the sk ills, w e’re going to continue producing a tim es. We need a new educational order that thoughtless, inactive, uncaring group of gets students to focus on solving problem s, graduates who’ll be unable to survive in a thinking creatively and learning through h ig h ly c o m p e t it iv e in te r n a tio n a l doing rather than sitting passively and H a v H rP ím iü P in w h ilp toaphpr«; m arketplace. m ust drag another m an’s nam e through the streets of verbal slander in order to be heard? A gentlem an could have w ritten the sam e letter without resorting to slander. What is your problem? I did not vote in the last election. However, I am now sorry that I did not. Foolishly enough, I assum ed this holiday would be voted in by the m ajority, if for no other reason than that of m oral decency. The civil rights issue w as settled a decade ago. However, it is people like you who unfortunately remind us that racial hatred is still alive and thriving. The Super Bowl issue, which clouds this whole fiasco, is absurd. Unfortunately, Arizona, particularly m etropolitan Phoenix, r e lie s h ea v ily upon its to u rist and convention trade for much of its revenue. It is the politicians who are to blam e for this unfortunate state of affairs. They all knew the ram ifications involved if the MLK holiday was not voted in. If the econom y of the state of Arizona was such an important issue, why didn’t the candidates spend more tim e canvassing for votes in favor of Ups holiday. Were they afraid it would cost them the election? W ell, what gods around, com es around, arid now neither of them have been elected. And by the tim e one of them is, it w ill be too late. There is nothing that can be done to rectify what has transpired. It w ill be a long tim e before the state of Arizona w ill be let off the hook for not voting in favor of the Martin Luther King paid holiday. The backlash both politically and econom ically is yet to com e. No man is an island, and the people of Arizona better take a long look in the m irror of hum anity and recognize the fact that civil rights is a reality. People are learning to liv e in racial peace. However, w e have just received a rem inder that there are still uneducated, bigoted citizens molding the destiny of a single state. JudySim eral Junior, Studio Art “great m en” of our past, who w e have alm ost unanimously chosen to honor. If one exam ines practically any of the “saintlike” founding fathers of our past, rumored flaw s would com e to surface just as surely as they have for Dr. King. We honor Christopher Columbus though there are rumors that accuse him of im m oral sexual behavior as w ell as his alleged death from syphillis. Whether these rumors can be discredited or validated are of little im portance to m e as I realize that it is not the m an him self that our so ciety should be honoring, but his a cco m p lish m en ts. And then th e r e ’s President Lincoln. True, he is credited with passing the Em ancipation Proclam ation, but there are varied accounts given of his belief in blacks being innately inferior to w hites. Of course, there’s also “good ol’ G eorge,” whom w e a ll know “never told a lie .” History suggests his personal belief in blacks’ inferiority, nam ely by his adament opposition to black men becom ing soldiers, But I don’t seem to recall any intense am ounts of opposition to honoring these “great” men. Oh, but in their cases w e’re not to take into consideration these allegations of their personal flaw s. I see now. It’s their accom plishm ents only that we are to consider, right? Sounds fair tom e. It’s finally becom ing obvious to m e that many in our society sim ply do not regard the furthering of civil rights for those previously denied these rights as anything to celebrate. In fact, many appear utterly terrified and threatened by the very thought. With such deeply ingrained racism being exhibited in Joseph Sobran’s editorial, I realized m y w ait shall be lengthy for the day tHkt I can say “with liberty and justice for a ll” and really m ean it. Yvonne Thomas Junior, Psychology Sim ilar increases have occurred against teachers in other big cities too. What’s so incredible about such an unacceptable fact of life is that so few of the injured parties bother to protest. Teachers and students in this country m ust realize that if they don’t risk expressing their opinions, educational conditions are going to continue to deteriorate. It’s that sim ple. Either one risks speaking out against an injustice or they becom e part of the problem. More often than not, when students and teachers do protest they get results. Two thousand students and professors at Kansas S tate U n iv ersity recen tly opposed a proposal that would have cut m ost of the program s in two of that institution’s divisions and they won. The problem is getting students and faculty to protest. One need only look to the leadership offered by 100,000 French high school students who marched in Paris a few w eeks ago and won a guarantee from P resident Francois Mitterand, for real inspiration. S Politicians at fault Editor: I would like to comment directly to R ichard R acy concerning h is letter regarding the Martin Luther King holiday (N ov. 16). First of all, I believe your letter has som e m erit. However, your bold rhetorical attack on the character of MLK is totally out of line. To describe a person as a “profligate w horem onger, liar, cheat and m oral hypocrite” is a cruel judgment that is without support. One can state an opinion without slandering another in order to be recognized. Why did you feel it necessary to debase this man to a level of scum in order to get your point across? Do you have so little confidence and self-worth that you Others had faults> too Editor; After reading Joseph Sobran’s editorial colum n in the Nov. 15 edition of the State P ress, I realized that ingrained bigotry is not just a problem of the “undereducated” but ra th er, c r o sse s a ll b ou n d aries, becom ing obvious in even the m ost seem ingly unlikely candidates. Despite Mr. Sobran’s presum ably high educational statu s, his own bias is reflected so im m ensely, that it seem s he cannot observe the irony in his questioning of the worthiness of a Martin Luther King holiday, and his unquestioning acceptance of likew ise other PRICINGMIZ THATCHER Page 6 State Press j^ondayjDeccmberSjJWO Kahane C o n tin u e d fro m page 1. Kahane. “We protest this kind of way of reaching an end,” he said, “While Jew ish extrem ists such as Kahane are in danger, it’s not the sam e case with the Arabs, however, it’s the opposite — their m oderates are in danger, not because of (Israelis), but because they are assassinating their own m oderates.” Ben-Gigi said Isam Sirtauie, one of the m ost prominent Palestinian leaders, w as assassinated by his own people because he called for moderation in relations with Israel. “It’s a tough position to be a m oderate Arab right now because the voice and the action of the extrem ists a r e ' prevailing,” he said. When Kahane cam e to the door, Lee said he told him another H illel program was going on, and he would not be allowed to interrupt it. “He said, ‘If you have me arrested, think of all the publicity it would give m e.’ My response to him w as that I wouldn’t be intim idated by a Nazi, I wouldn’t be intim idated by an anti-Sem ite, I wouldn’t be intim idated by a fanatic Arab who wanted to interrupt a program here at H illel, and I’m not going to be intim idated by another Jew ,” Lee said. Kahane eventually was arrested. Lee said Kahane had a terrible hatred for those who disagreed with him. “The experiences that I had with him, to m e, revealed the incredible power of his personality and the essential w ickedness of h is personality,” Lee said. “He w as one of the few wicked people I ever m et ” 1 Ben-Gigi said he resents the actions of extrem ist groups — both Israeli and Palestinian — and extrem ist leaders like As for the death of Kahane, Ben-Gigi said it’s hard to say if many Israelis shed tears over his assassination, but he said many feel resentful of the violent act. “We do feel that the value of human life is paramount to any person, and this is not a way to set a political end,” he s a i d ; , ■. Sundays & Mondays Are EVERY DAY 24 Exp. Color Prints PIZZA , PIZZA PIZZA- PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA ij FO O TB A LL and WINGS It all adds up to the best pizza • the best price Buy 1 Order of Chicken Wings and Get a Half-Order FREE! 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OtfénmaviiiM ilwtNM . limimi * T — i menue af» . Our drivers me « • «W M . Vian Domino'» Pizza. Inc A p a ch e I 8 9 4 -0 6 1 2 1031 South Rural Road, Tempe, AZ 85281 Right next to Sno Oasis. U r ti P ro« P agel Monday, December 3,1990 P olice Report ASU police reported the following incidents over the weekend: •W hile trying to apprehend a trespasser at Sun D evil Stadium , a police officer dam aged the front bumper of her patrol vehicle when she hit a wooden box containing events program s. E stim ated dam age is $75. •Four m ales not affiliated with ASU were found sleeping on the w est side of the U niversity A ctivity Center and told police they w ere w aiting to buy tickets to “Poison.” They w ere told to leave the area. •Two ASU students w ere involved in a car accident on the southwest side of Parking Structure Four located on Lemon Street. Estim ated dam age is $100. •An unknown person threw rocks at the cam pus directory on Gam mage Parkway. Estim ated dam age is $2,000. •The side Window of an ASU student’s vehicle w as shattered w hile it w as parked in the south lot at the Community Services Building. E stim ated dam age is $200. •Two m ales not affiliated with ASU w ere arrested, cited and released after allegedly fighting in Ternpe Center. •The glass from two fire extinguisher cases w ere broken on the 10th floor of Manzanita R esidence Hall, causing the activation of the dorm’s alarm . E stim ated dam age is $100. olice received reports of two m ales trying to open dorm room doors on the 13th floor of M anzanita R esidence Hall, P olice talked to one of the suspects and warned him about trespassing, but the other suspect fled the area ON TAR0ET. The C h a n g in g H an d s BOOKSTORE Browse through our 3 floors o f: STATE PRESS • New & Used Books * • Calendars & Cards • • Books on Cassette • Sell or Trade y o u r b o o k s a t C hanging H ands For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­ books. please) we pay 30% of our resale price in cash or 50% in. trade-in Credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. - '■ ■ ■ FOR YOUR M ORNING N EW S! (S orry, n o tra d e -in s o n Sal. o r S un.) M -I 10-9 S at. 10-6 S u n . 12-5 414 M ill A v e n u e • Ternpe • 966-0203 •A yellow , orange and red Motiv Sonora bicycle, valued at $600, w as stolen from the bicycle racks at the ASU Student Recreation Center. •A red Alpine bicycle, valued at $450, w as stolen from the w est side of the Student Recreation Center. Ternpe police reported the following incidents Friday: •An attem pted arm ed robbery occurred at Security P acific Bank, 1705 E . Broadway Rd., when a suspect placed a gun against the head of a 19-year-old man using the ATM m achine and asked him how much money he could withdraw. The victim stalled the suspect and obtained a can of Mace from his car, which he sprayed on the suspect. The suspect ran a short distance, and, as the victim drove by the suspect, the suspect fired a round of bullets into the driver’s door of the victim ’s vehicle and fled the scene. The suspect is an 18- to-19-year-old black m ale, 5-foot-5 to 6-foot tall, thin. He w as la st seen w earing jeans, an orange or tan T-shirt and a baseball cap. •A 25-year-old ASU student w as in her bedroom when her room m ate saw som eone crouching down underneath the window and peering inside. The room m ate, also a U niversity student, said he yelled at file suspect and chased him around the house. The Suspect fled the area. The suspect is a 6-foot-3 black m ale, in his 20s, with short black hair. He w as last seen w earing a blue sw eatsuit. 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Other Locations EXTRA SETS * 8 Gourmet Sandwiches and Salads LOW ER LEVEL | Three new ways to survive college. Pf TieMacintoshX TheMacintoshUsi TheMacintoshClassic With Apple’s introduction of three new Macintosh* computers, meeting the challenges o f college life just got a whole lot easier. Because now, everybody can afford a Macintosh. T h e B m W H i m f i s o u r m o st affordable model, yetit comes with everything you n e e d inducting a hard disk drive.The M IllH B illM I com bines color capabilities with affordability And the y iilM B H H IE |is perfect fpr students w h o need a computer with extra power and expandability No m a te r which Macintosh you choose, you’ll have a com puter that lightens your work toad without giving you another tough subject to learn. Every Madntosh computer is easy to set up and even easier to master. And w hen you’ve learned one program, you’re well on your way to learning them alLThat’s because thousands o f avail­ able programs all work in the same, consistent manner. You can even share information with som eone w ho uses a different type of com puter-thanks to Apple’s versatile SuperDrive” which reads from and writes to Madntosh, MS-DOS, OS/2, and Apple* II floppy disks. See the new M adntosh computers for yourself, and find out how surviving college just got a whole tot easier. Get ready for Mac Fest! Wed. Dec 5th See all the new systems displayed on Cady Mall. For more information call 965-2379 . ^ The power to be your best™ £ 1990 Appio Computer, Inc Apple, the Apple topo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computar, Irte. SuperDrive and "The power to be your best” are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Classic Is a registered trademark Iiconsad to Apple Computer, Inc. MS-DOS is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation OS/2 is a registered trademark of international Business Machine* Corporation. •' Page 8 M onda^Decemb«rl1990 Stale Press ASU U nited Way m eets fundraising goal By KRIS M AYES State Press A late surge in donations enabled ASU U nited Way v o lu n teers to overcom e Arizona’s blackening econom y and m eet their $195,000 goal in the annual fundraising drive, “All year long w e w ere worried about not m aking our goal," said Steve Patterson, cam pus coordinator of the cam paign that began in Septem ber and concluded last week. “We’re really overwhelm ed by the response of the ASU com m unity.” With donations still trickling in, ASU’s total is expected to reach $200,000, officials said. D e r e k Y a e g e r , c o m m u n ic a tio n s coordinator of the Valley of the Sun United Way, said ASU’s contribution w as $8,000 m ore than th e e n tir e T em p e a rea contribution. “The effort by ASU has been terrific, and that’s evident in that they’re going to exceed the amount of m oney we had hoped they would ra ise,” Y aeger said. The United Way organizes and distributes p h i l a n t h r o p i c d o n a t io n s fr o m the community to over 200 local social agencies. Y aeger’s organization, which supervises a ll m etropolitan United Way funds, has am assed over $18 m illion this year. Approxim ately 200 faculty and staff volunteers took part in the “Catch the Caring Spirit” fundraising drive at ASU. According to Patterson, everyone from “plum bers and air-conditioning m echanics to the president of the U niversity” was involved in the project, which garnered 2,350 pledges and cash donations. The volunteers, who “carried with them the m essage of the United W ay,” were responsible for the su ccess of ASU’s cam paign, he said. A lthough ASU stu d e n ts w ere not volunteers in this y e a r ’s fundraiser, Patterson said the students participated in the “ Bed R aces,” a recent Homecoming activity that benefited the United Way. The publicity from the cam paign w ill help educate the student body about the United Way program, he said. C ollege cou n cil to co llect funds for children’s club By LAURALYN BEATTIE State Press The giving season has arrived, and m em bers of one ASU organization have dug deep into their pockets to scrape up enough tim e to raise funds. “B asically we wanted to help the com m unity and give students an opportunity to be m ore involved,” said Mike Evans, vice president of the Liberal Arts and Science College Council. “Most of us don’t have much tim e right now because of finals, but we can each take a m inute to donate a few dollars. “This from a bunch of us can add up to a few thousand which w ill really help the needy kids.” M embers of the organization w ill man a table in front of the Social Science Building from 10 a.m . to 1 p.m . each day this week to raise money for the Tempe Boys and Girls Club. “We’ll also have big bottles out there to collect spare Gulf C o n tin u ed fro m p ag e 3. officers urged the adm inistration to show restraint and give econom ic sanctions against Iraq m ore tim e to work. The hearings resum e Monday with testim ony by the adm inistration. But Baker said there w as an “excellent chance” Saddam would withdraw from Kuwait once he understands the depth of opposition to him. A U. S .-led m ultinational force has arrayed m ore than 350,000 troops against Saddam in the Persian Gulf. U. S. forces, now numbering m ore than 240,000, are Roberts said. “We run into a lot of road blocks trying to find donations to keep up the quality of our services.” Donna Daulton, the Tem pe Boys and G irls Club m arketing director, said the program “provides a place for children to com e when they would otherwise be out on the street.” Krais said the college council has taken up this cause for two reasons. “F irst, of course, w e’re doing it for charity and secondly, w e want to get the word out that w e (the college council) are here,” he said. “In the past, CLAS has been a ghost group and people didn’t know it existed. For the past few years, 30 to 40 clubs have been operating without representation. We want people to know that that has changed.” Evans said next sem ester the council plans to sponsor a gubernatorial debate between Terry Goddard and J. F ife Symington. In addition, it is considering a “speaker’s corner” so students can voice their opinions. change,” said Andrew K rais, the college council’s publicity director said. Evans said that as w ell as collecting m oney from ASU students, the group plans to approach m em bers of local businesses for charitable donations. The College o f Liberal Arts and Sciences council has set a $1000 goal — $600 from businesses and $400 from ASU students, said Chris Gunnare, the group’s activities vice president. “We’ll see how much they are able to raise, and then w e’ll com e up with som ething that the club can u se,” said Terry R overts, executive director of the council.“ We’ve got a wish list a m ile long.” The Tempe club’s necessity list includes pool tables, books for the tutoring program , gam es, basketballs, basketball uniform s, dance uniforms and com puters. “We’re alw ays looking for donations to help out our kids,” expected to sw ell to around 400,000 by next month. Abdul Amir Anbari, the Iraqi am bassador to the United Nations, w as asked if his country w as prepared to talk about withdrawing from Kuwait. “We would be w illing to talk about all the issues that exist in the region,” he said on ABC-TV’s “ T h is W eek W ith D a v id Brinkley" program . “Our president m ade it quite clear . . . that there is no exception and w e m ake no reservation and no condition, ’’ he said when pressed on the issue. Some Am erican officials have questioned whether the Middle E ast w ill ever be safe as long as Hussein rem ains in power, possesses chem ical weapons and is encouraging a nuclear program. Cheney, on ABC, said the “overall focus” of U. S. policy is “the long-term proposition if Saddam Hussein is not stopped. It’s the prospect of having a m an who has acquired an enormous force,” he said. In August, Bush said “som e countries around the world” hope Hussein would be overthrown by his own people. And he has said that Iraq’s nuclear program is a threat. W hile th e U n ited S ta te s rem a in s concerned qbout Hussein’s weapons, Baker said “We would have to find a way to address those issues” in the afterm ath of a resolution of the Kuwaiti crisis. The three U. S. officials raised doubts about the sanctions against Iraq, which Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-M ass., a m ember of the Senate Armed Services Committee, has encouraged. “I want to see sanctions work,” Kennedy said on NBC. “They are effective . . . I believe w e can avoid war and I believe it is important we do avoid w ar.” Elections C o n tin u e d fro m page 3. Germany last voted freely as one nation in Novem ber 1932. Two months later, H itler w as nam ed chancellor and soon drove through law s depriving non-Nazis of their seats in parliam ent. H itler’s designs triggered World War II, which laid w aste to Europe and carved two ideologically opposed German nations out of one. Kohl autom atically becam e the leader of all Germany when the two states m erged on Oct. 3. Even as Germans looked to a united future, the election w as shadowed by a rem inder of a dark past. O fficials were seeking entry to a Soviet m ilitary hospital near Berlin to arrest form er E ast German leader Erich Honecker. Honecker, 78, is accused of personally issuing shoot-to-kill orders to prevent people from fleeing the Communist state he ruled with an iron hand for 18 years before being sw ept from power in October 1989. A warrant for his arrest w as issued on Friday. The polling institute Infas, basing its forecasts on early vote counts, gave Kohl’s conservative Christian Dem ocrats and their Bavarian sister party, the Christian Social Union, 43.5 percent of the vote. Kohl’s junior coalition partner, the centrist Free Dem ocrats, w ere expected to win about 10.9 percent, Infas said. The parties have already said they would form a new coalition if Kohl won. THE s ’$ k CHAMPIONS CLUB W h a t'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’lLget more value than vou ever thought possible for $250. • Unlimited practice. Yes. unlimited. No exceptions. • Instructional clinics. • Monthly organized golf tournament. • Advance tee times. • 10% discount on golfshop merchandise. • Arizona Golf Association membership. Discover the champion in yourself. Call 921-8trt) for more information todav. y Easy to maintain $100 minimum balance requirement y 24-hour access to funds " at automatic teller machines y No ATM fees y No per check fees Open a Student Checking account with us today! A m o n th ly te e o f $ 3 .0 0 Is c h a rg e d if th e a v e ra g e c o lle c te d b a la n c e f a lls b e lo w $ 1 0 0 d u rin g th e c y c le m o n th . M K 1 ASU FEDERAL B A N K ^ i L THE HEARTLANDS FINANCIAL CENTER a federal savings bank KARSTEN G O LF CO URSE Rarsten Golf Course“at Arizona State University 1125 East First Street * Tempe. Arizona 85281 S»w FDIC INSURED /W ~ V\ 6840 East Indian School Road v O Îsr/ Scottsdale, Arizona 85251 946-2967 • 947-3882 Page 9 Monday, December 3,1990 State Press Lobby. LA N D W ITH AIR F O R C E R O T C A N D W ATCH Y O U R C A R E E R FLY. C o n tin u ed fro m p ag e I , authorizing any additional spending. Because of the aversion to spending, it m ay be difficult for agencies, such as the universities, to m eet their legislative agendas, he said. A gencies still could secure funding for necessary projects, he said, adding that when lawm akers see the negative effects m assive budget cuts have on different governm ental program s, their attitude on spending m ight change. “The people who are much against it now,” Fahey said, “are still going to feel a little differently when general rhetoric is translated into specific pain on agencies, who then passes specific pain on to constituencies through either layoffs or slack services.” As an Air Force ROTC cadet, you can land yourself in a career with excitement: as a pilot, navigator, missile officer - as an Air Force officer. You will gain an education in leadership as you work toward your degree. You’ll learn to command with confidence. You may also qualify for scholarship programs that Help pay for college. When you graduate, you can exchange your tassle and gown for an Air Force uniform - and watch your career lake off. Call DEPT OF AEROSPACE STUDIES 602-965-3181 ■R 01C — The Arizona Students’ Association has asked Hermon, Abuse W C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e I • Leadership Excellence Starts Here F R O M E A R L Y T IL L A T E Y o u r p la c e to r e la x C o r n e r o f 6 th & M ill P LA N T A T IO N ELAY TEM P T A M A N A 10 A H O M E D 1C M A N O N W R Y H O R M O N E A GO T i E■ f E D L E F T L 1s T S T A G 0uH S H O R E IB E T A C E e B E A U W 1 in REL EN T s OP T O S A K A H A fl P o CAK EO EL L EN S W E D E R E D D Y R CROSSWORD by T H O M A S JO S E P H along with m em bers of the Arizona Board of R egents, faculty leaders, legislators and lobbyists, to discuss methods leaders from thé three state universities can use to achieve their legislative agendas. “The whole concept of la st year’s lobbying efforts (w as) really counterproductive,” said State R elations D irector Rob M iller, an ASA delegate. “There w as little or no cooperation between ASA and (other U niversity special in terests).” The lack of cooperation prevented the three state universities from realizing their legislative agendas, he added, ASA Executive D irector Larry L’Heureux agreed, adding that students, by supporting faculty goals, would indirectly boost undergraduate education. “If w e can work together and com plem ent each other, w e’ll be much better o ff,” he said. 40 Incline ACRO SS 1 Antiwar 41 Sassy sitcom DOWN (1972-83) 1 Ripen 5 “Born 2 Wisdom goddess Free’ lioness 3 Uses a dagger 9 Actress 4 Jekyll's Duke 10 Fancy alter ego Yesterday’s A nsw er 5 Before car 6 Bagel 20 Brooch 27 New 12 “— to Be topper Y ou ' 22 Hamlet, 28 In the 13 Banish­ 7 Trivial eg . know 8 Bowling ment 23 Poke 29 — Convy 14 French sites fun of 30 Atlanta province 9 Irritation player 24 Humorous 16 “G olly!’ 11 Visionary 25 Bully's 33 'T urkey' 17 Sam ovars 15 Russian threat 35 Greek empress 18 Breeze 26 Magic vowel 21 Shoe 19 Flat medicine 36 Lair width 5— 5 ~ r ~ r ~ 1— ^ C a rg o ■ r lowering cranes iS 23 Actress * Black 14 24 Be part of ; I* (7 T9 the fun ■ 26 Bit of history ■ 29 Infamous Lizzie ■ ■ 24^ 77 30 Gusted I 31 Garden P evictee ■ 31 32 Second : largest Ì4 a? continent 34 Irritated 38 39 37 Less strict 40 À i 38 Sam ple ■ ■ 39 Sheepish D A ILY C R Y P T O Q U O T E S -H e re ’s how to work it: 12/3 m z I AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L ’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and form ation of the words are a ll hints. Each day the code letters are different. possessiveness and anger aim ed at inanim ate objects all are warning signs women should watch for in the men they date. “Does he want to know where you w ere, and who you were w ith?” Grates said, adding that this behavior can signify a potential batterer. ASU students are not immune to the violence, Grates said. “We’ve had ASU students and MCC (M esa Community College) students here,” she said. But Am elia E lling, the volunteer coordinator for the Center Against Sexual A ssaults in Tem pe, said women m ust be aw are there is no real, single warning sign that points out potential woman-beaters. Elling agreed that the victim and the abuser both have certain characteristics, such as being traditionally oriented. “When the m an is possessive or jealous of her talking to another man, she kind of lik es that,” she said. “It m akes her feelg o o d .” If a woman w aits to bring m atters up when her spouse or boyfriend is in a good mood, then “som ething is a little bit wrong with that situation,” Elling said. Two w eeks ago, a 33-year-old ASU student filed a police report after being assaulted by her live-in boyfriend during an argum ent. The incident occurred after she gathered item s to leave the apartm ent for the evening and her boyfriend pushed her in the chest. She did not file charges. The FBI reports that w hile 40 percent of a ll women who are murdered are killed by partners, only 10 percent of men are murdered by their partners. Grates said that if a woman is slapped by her boyfriend or spouse, the situation m ust be taken seriously , and the woman m ust realize they are not responsible for th at action. A Message to President Bush: LIS T E N ! NO WAR FOR OIL IN THE MIDDLE EAST We urge you to reverse the U.S. military buildup in the Persian Gulf and Saudi Arabia. The United States should support international non-military negotiated efforts to resolve the conflicts in the Middle East. W hile w e join you in condemning Iraq’s invasion o f Kuwait, an escalation o f the military conflict w ill only lead to great human suffering Vanessa Cleary Ben Nuccio A ndrew Sedillo Beth Johns Barbara J. Nyman Mary R. Livingston Jay m eB . M iller Lynn I t S otto Jam es J. H echt David B. Nach ' Jeffrey K. A nderson Molly O glesby Mary Kool C atherine McGrath Paul Terrell Bryan Jo h n so n Shelly Keimigs R obert K artchner Dr. Gayle A. Marsh Dr. Bea Philw in • Kathy M aekos Marc Daily M arcela Q u in tan C olleen R. Fierro Dr. D en n is P o lu m b o Dr. Roger Axford Jen n ife r Ernst Maria T. W eiland Kent Rittschof Kyle Jo n es Rebecca M unroe B o n n ie M ichel Kevin Lang A lexander Palazen A lexandra M oise J e n a B . Smith M ichael C. Blaus G eo rg e E. Paulsent R ichard Ruetas Lea D e Jo h n ■Jaso n Reid Lori M ulholland Rich H ow ard Lupe McDowell Paul M atthews Suzanne Steele E leanor T hom as D aw n L Stika R ene Jacobson M artha D oheity A lexander Santiago D ustin Davis D ave Cawley Alan H. G o ld R oxanne C. C urb Jam es B reitenfeld B arbara J. BorOwy Rich G. Buhl ta rry Reaki A ndrea Kundrath G ray C av en d er M onica Viteu O livia M urrieta Jeffrey Mclver C icely d ’H u trem o n i D el m arie Tarter B ern ard o Jordan A lbeit U. Jordan S am uel Rector M ichael Terrey Jean ette Fitly J o a n n e M. Curran Vanessa Vogel Dayna P ope R obert M. S hum san Susan Shay R adP inckard Louis Wyman Keira G ud n aso n B eth Jo h n s Katrina MattcxY Sonia Malik Phyllis Larmy S a n d ee S h a ru o Steve Fasaur M. K appelm an F. Jo h an sso n Harry S.A pel M ichael V. Matassa T o d d E. Jo h n so n ADHOC ASU FACULTY/STUDENT COMMITTEE AND COALITION FO R WORLD PEACE ASU T O PREVENT WAR IN THE PERSIAN GULF!! Comesee R o n a ld . M c D o n a ld L iv e a n d in p e rs o n ! T H E S T A D IU M CBYPTO Q U O TES 1X/S A U Q P B Z Q Y A Y Q U D B F F D J N Q U W A J F D X Q ZB P J F D O Q B U G G U GF V Y G U ’ F D DA A J D V D B A U . — O G P N X F A iiN BS2 Register to Win Big Prizes Tues., Dec. 4 7-9 p.m. D G H Q A Z G P P E G f W A Q Y Q O F A U Y e s te rd a y ’ s C ry p to q w o te : H U M IL IT Y IS N O TH IN G E L S E B U T A RIGHT JU D G M EN T O F O U R S E LV E S . — W ILLIAM LAW © 1990 by King F eatu res Syndicate, Inc FREE PHOTOS s h m m h 49 com bo Regular Hamfcuifper, Regular F r e Ä Fries, Page 10 Monday, December 3,1990 State Press It took Galileo 16 years to m aster the universe. You have one night. It seems unfair. The genius had all that time. While you have a few short hours to learn your sun spots from your satellites before the dreaded astronomy exam. On the other hand, Vivarin gives you the definite advantage. It helps keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. Safely and conveniently. So even when the subject matter’s dull, your mind will stay razor sharp. If Galileo had used Vivarin, maybe he could have mastered the solar system faster, too. Ite J» directedContains caffe«* cqunair« irf two cups of coffer for f a s t p ic k u p - s a f e a s c o tti R C V h C W it h V D A R I N ® 19«» .SnMhKfanr Heedum ZENITH C PIZZA& PUB $4* data systems ) Groupe Bull 40% -50% D IS C O U N T S F O R E D U C A T I O N ED PRICE M i n i S p o r t HD laptop is a 10 M hz 80C88 processor, 20MB H arddisk, an external 3 3 ” 720K drive, 1MB RAM, a 9.5" Day bright screen, parallel, serial and RG B ports, three h o u r battery, and an AC adapter/charger. P artN o . ZL -l-II. $ 1 3 9 9 RETAIL $2399 DON’T LEAVE FOR CLASS WITHOUTIT!! S u p e r s p o r t 2 8 6 is an 80286« switcliahle 12/6 M hz, zero wait state laptop with 20 MB harddisk, one 3.5" 1.4 MB floppy drive, 1 MB o f RAM, parallel p o rt, serial port, and a full size b ack lit supertw ist LCD screen. Softw are included is M icrosoft DOS. Port No. ZWL-200-2. MADNESS FAST, POWERFUL AND PORTABLE!!* □ S u p e r s p o r t 286e Is an VGA 80286, switchable 12/6 Mhz, zero wait state laptop with 20 MB harddisk, one 3 i " 1.4 MB floppy drive, 1 MB o f RAM, parallel port, serial port, and a full size backlit supertw ist LCD screen. Software included is M icrosoft DOS. P artN o . ZWL-200-21. $ 1 9 9 9 $3499 with 40 MB $2199 $3899 $ 2 0 9 9 $3599 $ 3 2 9 9 $5499 BATTERY POWERED VGA PERFORMANCE!! 12” o n e topping plus 2 large drinks $7.99 w/coupon 1 co u p o n p e r p izza 16” one topping plus 4 large drinks ■ A 1 r I I I Q w/coupon 1 co u p o n p er p iz z a $1 OFF !! a n y 12" or 1 6 ” ■w v \ Jj Supersport 386SX is a V G A 80386, 16Mhz, zero wait state laptop with 4Ô MB harddisk, one 3.5" I A MB floppy drive, 1M B o f RAM, parallel port, serial port, and a full size backlit supertw ist LCD screen. ZWL-300-4 j II I i pizza w/coupon 1co u p o n p er p izza 9 613018E.-6 666 University I I Supersport 386SX is a V G A 80386, 16MHz, zero wait state laptop with 120 MB h a r d d i s k , one 3«5" 1.4 MR floppy drive, 1 MB o f RAM, parallel port, serial port, and a Bill size h a r ^ ^ supertwist LCD screen. P art No. ZWL-300-10 $ 3 6 9 9 For more information stop by COMPASS in the Moeur Building, Room 100. or call COMPASS at 965-2379 (Next to Beauvais) P ric e s subject to ch a n g e without notice. O th er syste m s available. F o r inform ation ca ll (602) 274-9877 FREE DELIVERY TO ASU AREA FREE gift to a n y o n e w ho s to p s in for a Z en ith s y s te m d e m o ! $6499 College Culture S (l< t Pres« Monday, D e c e m b e ^ ^ l W O ^ ^ _ _ __P£2£L L J L Hidden deep in downtown Mesa is a 'no gimmicks, no nothin' straight-in-your-face blues band' that's about to break out of obscurity. Listen in on a set and find out why the Bailey boys are really By RANDY HAWKINS S la t* P re ss ‘‘P lay som e M arshall Tucker,” one of Lil’ Peckers’ cowpoke-type patrons yelled at the top of his lungs. “ Y eah,” added the man’s pal. “Tucker.” As drunk a s the tw o were, their requests sounded like “pla shumm M mrzshlll Tkkrr.” Both men m ust have spent som e tim e in the sun recently — their necks w ere as red as a ll get out. The B ailey Bros, conferred am ong them selves for a mo­ m ent, then, in answer to the fans’ requests, launched into Bo D iddley’s “Road Runner,” followed by Howlin’ Wolf’s “ Highway 49,” The two m en, although a bit confused that their requests had fallen upon deaf ears, started f .^ W v . % \filzSMtl • ; Mi "-ht % -a '- W . ii5 M Ì9ÌÌ í? „ W " w íítffiú''"' aw P . tp m w just kind of followed him. Both stories have the ring of truth. After hearing about the tim e the band’s bus broke down la st winter in the 30-below weather, the B ailey Bros, w ere probably looking for a change of scene, and R uss’ girlfriend provided them with the perfect opportunity. Now that they’re in Arizona, the band has been working on “trying to drum up som e people,” Russ said. If their East-M esa gig at L il’ P eckers is out of your w ay, feel free to check them out a t the Vine D ec. 28 and 29, from 9 p.m. to closing. If you’ll be out of town for the holidays, don’t worry. They’ll be com ing to the MU for a Thursday lun­ chtim e show som etim e in January. “It’s been going real w ell since w e’ve been here,” Russ said. “We’ve already got a follow ing, kind o f,” Johnson added. The band is drawing crowds not only at Lil’ P eckers, but also at rehearsals at R uss’ home. “We go outside and peo­ ple are hanging out,” Russ said. He added that it’s okay if they’re loud, because the “ neighbors are d eaf.’’ Whether that happened before or after the band started practicing there, no one knows for sure. In the future, R uss said he wants to see the band “m ake records.” Johnson said he wants the band to “sell records.” Nick wants to “buy an RV.” The band’s repertoire consists m ainly of cover versions of classic blues songs, but the band does have about 12 songs of their own, with 10 m ore in the works. But the B ailey B ros, don’t have a tape out, and they probably won’t have one for a while. “We’re not gonna go out and m ake our own album ,” ex­ plained Russ optim istically. “We’ll w ait and let som eone else do it for u s.” There’s som ething quaint about any band that has such a wide-eyed view ,of the record industry. The band prints up a play list and an equipm ent list for their press releases and their publicity package consists of a black-and-white snapshot. In a world of digital sam pling, over-eager m arketing, and ram pant com m ercialism , Johnson is m ore than happy to sum lip the band’s attitude. “We don’t do backflips (and) w e don’t lipsync.” Costner excels as star and director of 'DancesWith Wolves' By JO N W ALZ State Press Kevin Costner has created an im possible film . Im possible in that even the concept of an epic-length, subtitled w estern to be produc­ ed in the 1990’s, would not have even made it through the presentation stages at most Hollywood studios. Im possible, in that a studio allowing a big-nam e star to do a project that could be term ed “non-com m ercial” and “un­ bankable,” is very risky not only to the reputation of the studio, but also to the reputation of the star. ‘‘Dances With Wolves" is directed by, co-produced by and stars Kevin Costner. Orion P ictures conceivably took a big gam ble in allow ing Costner a free hand in developing and presenting this very per­ sonal film . It is a gam ble that has paid off in the largest and m ost m agnificent way possible. Perhaps not sin ce “Citizen Kane" has such a m asterpiece been produced by a first-tim e auteur. Costner stars as Lt. John J. Dunbar. He is in the m idst of the Civil War, fighting in Tennessee. After an uncommon act of valor, where he virtually gives him self up as a Christ-like m artyr (a them e prevalent to the entire work), h e is given the oppor­ tunity to transfer to any post he desires. He goes w est to the plains and frontiers — his dream since childhood has been to see the West before it is gone. Dunbar arrives at Fort Sedgewick in South Dakota, only to find it abandoned. He m akes the best of the situation and ends up spending m ost of his tim e writing in his journal and cleaning up the fort'. One afternoon a N ative Am erican pays a visit to the cam p to stea l Dunbar’s horse. Dun­ bar knew the rum ors about the “wrath” of the N ative Am ericans, but disregarded those rumors a s the m ystic grandeur of his surroundings engulfed his soul. Out of curiosity, and perhaps out of boredom, he decides to pay a v isit to his native neighbors nearby. He hopes to m ake them realize that, although he is w hite, his presence at the fort is one of peace. After a few false starts, he m akes head-way in attem pting to com m unicate with them . Slow ly a reciprocity evolves. Dunbar’s fascination with this N ative Am erican culture draws him further and further in, until he is literally adopted by the culture and given a nam e: “Dances With W olves” —■a nam e given because of Dunbar’s friendship with a m id w olf called “Two Socks.” The accuracy and the effort given to re­ create the look of the tim e is aw e­ inspiring. The n atives’ true Lakota language is used at a ll tim es by the native actors and is subtitled into English. The costum es and adornment are wonderful re­ creations of authentic period N ative Am erican garb. Kevin Costner pointed out that, “The steps I’ve taken in this m ovie — to get the N ative Am ericans in an environm ent that lodes authentic for the era, to give them the best costum es I could based on research, to give them lin es to speak that m ake them sound like real people, to put them in situations that anybody can relate to — fulfills the obligation any film m aker has when he enters into a world . . . to give it a s much honesty a s he can .” The film probably could have been titled "Dunbar of South Dakota", in reference to T u rn to W olves p a g e 12. Page 12 State Press Monday, D ecem b er 3 ,1 9 9 0 PINCH M E , 1 MUST BE D R E A M IN G ! FOR P u r c h a s e a n y s m a ll, m e d iu m o r la r g e y o g u r t a n d r e c e iv e a n y s m a lle r s i z e fo r ' F R E E .. Topping Extra Expires 12-11-90 ATTENTION DECEM BER GRADS The College o f Business w ill honor its December 1990 Graduates December 21 r 1990 Photo co u rtesy o f Orion Pictures Kevin Costner stars as Ll John Dunbar in "Dances With Wolves TIME: 12 nobn-1:00 p.m . P LA C E: New Business College Patio Adjacent to Fountain Area W o lv e s C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e 11. self-induced tasks and allow s much freedom and lightness to enter the m ilieu of the film . He avoids focusing the film on him self prim arily, and allow s the natives’ culture to be the prominent focus. Dean Sender’s cinem atography is beyond fault and is m ost im pressive dur­ ing the num erous pan shots to the horizon over the plains. It is especially awe­ inspiring during the infam ous buffalo hunt scene, where he literally placed cam eras in the path of the stam pede. These im ages ai*e som e of the m ost im pressive to be cap­ tured mi film in awhile. The film is aided by the extra-w ide Cinem ascope form at, which allow s for alm ost 30 percent m ore im age than a stan­ dard form at Him. “Dances With Wolves” is an uncom­ prom ised work of creative genius. Costner has done the world of film a favor by shar­ ing his talent and vision. the them atic sim ilarities between it and David Lean’s "Lawrence of Arabia. ” Unfortunately, in “Dances With Wolves, ” unlike "Lawrence, ” Costner tries to single-handedly m ake apologies for the m isconceptions Am ericans have concern­ ing the N ative Am erican cultures — past and present - - and attem pts to counter­ balance those im ages using negative projection. In the last half of the film , the tables are turned on the “traditional” western-film genre. The w hites are presented as the rude, vulgar, irrational tyrants and the natives as the Cultured, rational, civilized beings. Although you m ay not buy into it right aw ay, in hindsight, the m essage becom es very poignant. F ilm s as big a s “Dances With Wolves” typically liv e or die on the virtues of the direction. Costner never stum bles over his R efreshm ents will be provided ASU’S FASHION EVENT OF THE YEAR Date: December 5th, 1990 C a n ’t g e t t h e Time: 12 noon Where: M.U. Programming Lounge (lower level of new area) * Watch ASU students model designs by ASU alumna Kim Warmack. T h e s o lu tio n is n e a rb y . it Daytime, leisure and evening wear will be featured. Come to GateWzy for that class you need We’re just minutes from ASll and there!; plenty of free parking dose to classrooms. Day or evening classes are easy to fit into your schedule Courses are just S24 per credit hour for residents and academic ctedits transfer to ASU. t Robert Black, renowned modeling agent, will be looking BIO 100 BIO 201 & 202 for new faces (on the runway or in the crowd). ★ Men’s fashions will be provided by Oak Tree of Scottsdale. ★ Get ideas for holiday gifts. BIO 205 ENG KM & 102 Sponsored by mm Literature o f Tbday ENH251 M ythology Intro to P hysical Geography H istory o f W estern C ivilization GPH111 MAT 129 MAT 155 PHI 213 SPA KM & 102 SPA 115 Special Events Committee. Anatomy and Physiology Microbiology ENH 204 HIS M2 HUM KM COME WATCH! Biology G eneral H um anities Interm ediate Algebra(MAT K)6) College Algebra M edical and Bio Ethics Elem entary Spanish B eginning Spanish C onversation Call 275-8500 for a com plete cla ss listin g! Late registration ends Jan u ary 18. Register Now! Only 4 miles from ASU! (Bus route #1) 40th Street ft Washington 275-8500 Community State Press Mnnd/iv Dprpmhpr /I. 1000 Wanna-be w riters get ready, big-time editors are visiting Daughter” w ill be published in 1991. By AARON LEVY Stats Press Tell us 32 ways to drive yourself crazy while you’re in college and win 1. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. vjfcX . V3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. Attention all psuedo w riters, poets, playwrights, screenw riters, scientists, m athem aticians, leisure studies m ajors — just everybody: You need to get your literary booties over to the Nursing Building, Room 101 tonight a t 7:30 to listen to two nationally recognized w riters, teachers and editors. Kobley Wilson from North American Review and Christopher M errill, poetry editor of Peregrine Smith Books, w ill speak inform ally about publication of creative work in the United States. M errill is the author of two collections of poetry, "Workbook, ’’ and “F evers and Tides. ” He edits the P eregrine Smith Poetry Series, which publishes two books of poetry each year, and he is a con­ tributing editor to “Tyuonyi, ” a literary journal. M errill is also the director of the Santa F e W riters’ Conference and the Taos Conference on W riting and the Natural World. W ilson, on the other hand, teaches literature and creative w riting at the U niversity of Northern Iowa and has been editing The North American R eview, a 75-year-old publication, since 1969. “ We’re heavily into fiction, but w e also do poetry and non-fiction,” Wilson said. “We do a Tot of fiction because I’m a fic­ tion w riter and I prefer it.” Wilson has been a rather busy writer. He is the author of fo.ur short story collections — “T erribleK isses,” “ThePleasures of Manhood,” “LivingAlone” and “Dancing for Men. ” His novel “The Victim ’s D O Z E N RO SES Wilson has also had a slew of poems ap­ pear in various publications and his first full-length book of poem s, “Kingdoms of the Ordinary, ’’ received the 1966 Agnes Lynch Starrett prize. M eanwhile, Wilson edits one of the m ost w idely read creative writing publications in the nation. The publication receives 5,000 subm issions a year, but only prints 35. “You don’t have to read them very far som etim es, ’’ Wilson said When asked whether he actually read 5,000 stories a year. Wilson also teaches creative writing at the U niversity in a workshop arena and said teaching is just a m atter of encourag­ ing the good stuff and trying to be kind about the bad. “I have only one word for young w riters and I’ve been saying it for years — pa­ tiencev” Wilson said. “There’s nothing w orse then wanting to be published too soon or thinking that publication is a big deal that som e w riters think it is. I think it’s m ore im portant to be slow and steady than to be a flash .” Wilson quips that the only reason it’s im ­ portant to be slow and steady is because he’s slow and steady and getting to be an old man, but if he w ere in his 20s he would have the com plete opposite outlook of im ­ patience and aggressiveness. “I think you need tim e to m ature, to find your voice, and your subject,” he said more seriously. “And you need tim e to liv e.” STUD6KT PU8JC9CAT90KS *995 Slate Pm» Su* Deuil Sprit yanbrit Haltet» Funi) fteuiau Staiteli Karibik DOZEN LONG STEM ROSES »15«"' & »17« BOTH CASH AND CARRY DOZEN ARRANGED ROSES »19« Matta» Cate. Saetauri 965-7572 DOZEN LONG STEM ARRANGED ROSES *25°° Includes vase, greens, filler how & balloon. Just jot down your “crazy" ideas and bring this form to the S ta te P re s s information desk in the north basem ent of Mat­ thews Center by 10 a,m .,Friday, December 7 . V i? The winning entry wiM b e selected according to originality and chuckle-ability! Honorable mentions will be recogniz­ ed, too. These winners will be announced in the Tuesday, December I t S ta te P re s s Holiday Gift Guide. Alt entries will be published! Good luck! Holiday Pointsettia plants are available in all colorso rd er early and save 10% OFF on any orders except specials w ith valid ASH I D. C o m puters P lus C om pany 20 Mhz Mac Usi 2M RAM HD40 $ 2499 t . 12“ color monitor $ 399 M l :/-y W O R L D W ID E F O R A L SE R V IC E j DeskJet 500 1845 E. Broadway Ste. *19 • 921-2805 • OPEN SUNDAY 9-5 DeskWrlter for M a c .... ......... $ 6 79 HP LaserJet IIP lowercassettek e el ....$9 3 9 HP LaserJet III........__ .......$ 1689 m Name „ . 99 AFRICANINSPIREDSTYLES Corkscrews ........jjj ______- g Q :y^'J Phone ^ •Carefree Curls $45 •Bantu Relaxers $25 •Optimum Relaxer $40 •W ave Nouveau $65 •Set or Blow Style $15 •Flat Tops/Fades $12 " A^h-rjtoocl luck! Have fun! ; Questions? 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ASU Sweatshirt I $500 OFF or s200 O F F A n y T -S h irt w/c^>upon. d o e s not include sa le item s | j expires 12-25,90 Limit 1 I Comics ^Monda^Decemberj^99^^ State Press b y B i l l W a tte r s o n C a lv in a n d H o b b e s th e f a r s id e ByGARY LARSON LEMONADE? GET tWR ICE-COLO LEtAOUADE.' JUST FWE DOLLARS, A GLASS, VlWVtE \T LASTS/ D o o n e sb u ry ÔOOPEVENING. INAN ASTONISHING PRESSCONFERENCE TDPAY, GEORGEBUSH se m in o co n tain CONTINUINGCONCERN OVERHiS POLITICAL ?■: OPPORTUNISM... b y G a r r y T ru d e a u RESPONDING TOcriticism that] HEHAP RENEGEPONKEY1988 CAMPAIGNPLEDGES,MR.BUSH REVEALED TOPPY THATHEV NEVER REAM HAPANYPO­ SITIONSTORENEGE ON IN ? THEPRET PLACE... HIS STATEMENTS, MR. BUSH ASSERTED, HAP AU, BEEN FURNISHED BYA SUCK POLITICAL PROFESSIONAL, AND THATHE, MR. BUSH, HAP JUST BEEN "MOUTHING THEWORDS." SIR, DO YOU MEAN UP SYNCHING? WELL.IGUE9S THAT'S WHAT THEKIPSCALL IT, YEAH. “They’re Neanderthals, L o o n a .. . . Every one of them .” b y J u lie S ig w a r t R a in e y D a y s FERRIS AMD MARLEY BECAME AN OVERNIGHT SUCCESS, WINNING PRESTIGIOUS AWARDS... DECATUR, 111. (AP) — Two sw eethearts have m arried after m ending a disagreem ent that kept them apart for alm ost 70 years. Charles Jones and Thelma Colvin dated as teen­ agers in the 1920’s, but a spat at a street party in Springfield ended their rom ance — tem porarily. Jones broke off a two-year relationship with Colvin after seeing her strolling with another m an, despite her protests of innocence. When they m et again last fall, both widowed, the dispute no longer m attered. They got m arried Thursday in D ecatur’s Macon County Courthouse. “I still think she w as seeing that other guy,” Jones, 84, joked. His bride, 85, insisted she w asn’t. “I just happened to m eet a chum I had known in school w hile I w as out that evening,” she said. “There w as nothing in it, but Charles didn’t b elieve m e.” BUT TUB MEDIA B EC AM E SUSPICIONS WHEN THE TWO WOULD NOT S P E A K -: now that you've WON THE GRANNY, WHAT'S YOUR. GROUPS NEXT CONGRATS, EAYSf HERE'S YOUR GRANNY AWARDl V MOVE? L ] | A '! ¡0 : ))*!£ ISi IT , 4M Ik----- -I-*— * State Press C la ssifie d s START YO U R H O L ID A Y T A N E A R L Y A T T K u t. B U Y 1 TAN N IN G SESSIO N A T $ 5 A N D GET 2nd SESSIO N F R E E (N E W C U S T O M E R S O N L Y ) NEW' .B U L B S ! WQIJFF SYSTEM »*• 8 9 4 -5 5 7 0 1 1 2 6 N. S c o tts d a le Rd., #3 (D rug E m p oriu m Plaza) OPEN EVERY DAY Exp. 1 2 - 3 1 - 9 0 OTHER D ISCO U N T* W /V A U D A TE D A S U 1.0 A A A P r iv a t e f iV s - r * M a il S e r v ic e • Western Union • UPS Packing & Shipping • FAX Service • U S. Mail • Resumes • Word Processing & Typing • Mail Box Rental • Money Orders • Full Copy Services and much more!! 24 HOUR MAIL ACCESS 824 S. Mill Ave* 9 6 6 -0 0 7 6 (SW corner of Mill & University) 9 6 6 -1 7 5 9 up S i !J s rr r IO IZ IÜS m T h a t’ s th e tick e t! H A Y D EN S FERRY State Press Page 15 Monday, D ece m b er 3 ,1 9 9 0 By P A U L CO RO State Press ASU basketball coach B ill Frieder warned you there would be days like Saturday. Bdt he did not say that one of the lowpoints in his youth-laden squad’s “ups and downs” Would com e against a team like Drake, who is predicted to finish ninth in the M issouri V alley Conference. Frieder’s Sun D evils (3-1) learned their lesson Saturday night in front of 6,560 at the U niversity A ctivity Center a s the Bulldogs (1-1) caught them napping and pulled off a 94-93 shocker at the buzzer. “We didn’t do anything right from start to finish,” Frieder said. Actually, ASU did not do much wrong at Hie end as guard Lynn Collins stripped the ball from Drake’s Mark Prylow on a 3-point try with four seconds left. Collins then lost his hold on the ball and Bulldog • freshm an guard T ravis M ays sunk a 22-foot supershot a s the buzzer sounded. “It’s our fault because w e put them in the position to do that,” Frieder said. ‘‘It’s a tough loss, butt that’s how kids learn.” One “kid” who w as noticeably absent and m issed down the stretch w as freshm an forward Jam al Faulkner. A fter ignoring Frieder during a dead ball, Faulkner w as benched for the final 15 m inutes of the gam e with the Sun D evils leading, 63-52. “ I don’t know w hat Jam al’s problem w as,” Frieder said. “He didn’t com e sit by m e so I didn’t put him back in .” In the next five m inutes, Drake trim m ed the lead to two with a 16-7 run. And from the tim e Faulkner left until there w as 5:23 rem aining in the gam e, ASU went without a field goal and allow ed the Bulldogs to take T .J. Sokol/S tate P r a ts the lead. “We didn’t capitalize on a lot of m istakes that their ASU center Isaac Austin loses control of the bail in the Sun D evils’ 94-93 loss to team m ade and therefore w e lost against a team w e Drake Saturday. H ouston says sayonara to D evils TOKYO (AP) — Houston’s David K lingler passed for a record 716 yards and seven touchdowns, including a 95-yarder, to lead the llth-ranked Houston Cougars to a 62-45 victory over ASU at the Tokyo Dom e Saturday. K lingler then did the unexpected, blam ing his gaudy totals on som e high-quality opposition provided by the Sun D evils. “ I don’t like close gam es. I’d like to just go out there and g et it over with quickly, but they forced us to keep scoring,” K lingler sdid after the 4 hour, 10-minute scoring test. An estim ated 40,000 m ostly Japanese spectators w ere delighted with plenty of their favorite thing in American football — long passes t - and a hint of a fourth-quarter com eback by ASU. Houston finished the season at 10-1, and ASU at 4-7. K lingler’s 716 passing yards surpassed the record of 690 set by Matt Vogler erf Texas Christian in a 56-35 loss to Houston on Nov. 3. K lingler, not (me to be outdone on the scoreboard or stat sheet, had 563 yards that day, then the ninth-highest total ever. The perform ance left K lingler w ith 5,140 passing yards for the season, 271 m ore Ulan Brigham Young’s Ty D etm er, whose last gam e of the season is the Holiday Bowl against Texas A&M on Dec. 29. Klingler, who already held the NCAA record for m ost touchdown passes in a gam e with 11 against Eastern Washington on Nov. 17, also broke the NCAA mark for scoring tosses in a season with 54. Jim McMahon of Brigham Young held the old mark w ith 47 in 1980. K lingler iced the victory over the Sun D evils with a 95-yard scoring play to Em m anuel Hazard with 1:32 left. “That w as a big, big tim e play. That’s as good as you’ll see in the NFL,” Houston coach John Jenkins Said. Houston w as leading 55-45 at the tim e, after two fourthquarter touchdowns by ASU and the only interception against Klingler, by Philippi Sparks on the ASU 10 with 3:10 left to pla“We y- never felt like w e w ere out of it. We kept playing . . hard ' ': and w e felt that w e could score just like they could,” said ASU’s K elvin F isher, who scored tw ice, on a 4-yard run and a 19-yard pass from Justin. Leonard R ussell also helped keep the gam e from turning into a rout, rushing for 129 yards, including scoring runs of 42, 13 and 16 yards. R ussell’s longest run cam e as the Sun D evils gam bled on a 4th-and-one play that set the stage for the wide open affair. He also caught a 16-yard scoring pass from Justin. The ASU quarterback finished the day with 33 com pletions in 63 tries for 474 yards with one interception. ASU coach Larry M armie w asn’t happy with his team ’s showing. * ' 4. / ■>, ’ “We gave up big plays. Som e people w ere out of position, and som e credit goes to their execution.” Women’s basketball overcomes sluggish start for 3rd victory By KRIS TIMMONS State Press Follow ers of the ASU women’s basketball team , who walked in late to Saturday’s gam e at the U niversity A ctivity Center, m ust have been som ewhat surprised to see that the Sun D evils were down, 4-0, to the U niversity of San Diego less than two m inutes into the gam e. But they probably didn’t think it would last long, thinking it w as just a m atter of the Sun D evils getting back on track and running away from the Toreros. They w ere wrong. T he Sun D evils just seem ed to sink further and further into the ground as the Toreros eventually built up a 16-7 lead after nine m inutes. “We didn’t expect to be down," ASU coach Maura McHugh Said. “We cam e out really cold and not shooting w ell. M entally, w e just weren’t a s sharp as w e needed to b e.” But the Sun D evils (3-0) did battle back and won the gam e, 76-68. , “It w as ugly, but w e w ere just happy to get the W,” ASU junior guard M ichele Cherry said, After the slow start, things started to go the Sun D evils’ Turn to W omen’s hoops, page 16. should have beat,” Sun D evil guard Tarence Wheeler said, Drake, who is without two of its starters because of a three-gam e NCÀA suspension, outrebounded ASU, 46-36, despite not having a man over 6-foot-8. Sun 'D evil center Isaac Austin, with a decided size advantage, scored 12 on just eight field goal attem pts. Austin did com e one away from his careerhigh 14 rebounds. “I felt w e should have g o t the ball inside m ore, but that’s for the coaches to decide,” Austin said. “I think w e started varying our offense, taking it upon ourselves instead of thinking about the team ,” In several fast-break situations Saturday, ASU broke down in transition by either pulling up for a long shot or forcing a bad shot by not passing in mainadvantage situations. Much of the Sun D evils’ problem s stem m ed from the Bulldogs’ second-half press. “ (The press) took aw ay what w e had to do offensively,” Frieder said. “We had a lot of problems finishing the play. Tim e after tim e, w e should have a basket or three points and w e end up getting one.” ASU shot just 36 percent in the second half, including 27 percent from 3-point range, as its shot selection deteriorated with its lead. . “We played like a bad JV squad on the college lev el,” Faulkner said. “Selfishness cost us that gam e. “The offense didn’t flow correctly. We don’t have one superstar. Everybody’s got to play together.” Like last Saturday when they scraped out a win against SMU after upsetting Kansas earlier in the week, the Sun D evils cam e with a second-night lackluster perform ance again after trouncing NAU Saturday. “I w as disappointed,” Frieder said. “I think w e’re m entally tired,” Volleyball season ends with 2 losses at WTVC By GREG ZELE State Press KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — The season ended abruptly for the ASU volleyball team Friday and then it ended again. The Sun D evils w ere given every opportunity to reach the finals in the Women’s Invitational Volleyball Championship, but when push cam e to shove ASU cam e up empty-handed tw ice. After losing to Loyola Marymount in five gam es in the morning, ASU appeared to be out of contention for a berth into the WIVC cham pionship round. W illiam and Mary cam e through in the clutch, however, and breathed new life into the Sun Devils* hopes when it upset the Lions, who w ere undefeated in the tourney, just prior to ASU’s contest against Memphis State. This last-m inute reprieve from the gallow s set up a scenario where a Sun D evil victory would have put them in a tie with LMÙ and forced a one-gam e playoff. ASU squandered a golden opportunity when, up 14-12 in gam e four against the Tigers, the Sun D evils blew m atch point and let MSU score four straight to take the gam e and force a crucial fifth gam e. The Tigers proved to be too tough for ASU down the stretch and won the deciding gam e, 15-7. ASU and MSU split the first two gam es of the m atch with the Tigers taking an early 164 advantage before the Sun D evils battled back to tie the m atch with a 15-3 victory in the second gam e. ASU coach P atti Snyder declined to be interviewed im m ediately following the loss and m em bers of the team w ere unavailable for com m ent. E arlier Friday, ASU dropped a heartbreaker to LMU, 15-13,12-15,15-11,12-15 and 10-15. D ie Sun D evils began the m atch against the Lions full of confidence, quickly building a 12-2 lead in gam e one. With the gam e clearly in hand at 14-6, ASU let the Lions back into the gam e by blowing gam e point five tim es before prevailing. In gam e two, the Sun D evils watched their 7-2 edge evaporate before their ey es a s LMU’s digging defense refused to yield. “We w ere a m uch better offensive team , but they w ere much better on defense,” Snyder said. With the m atch even at one gam e apiece, the third gam e saw the Lions jump out to a 4-0 advantage before ASU fought back to tie the score with its fourth point com ing on a m assive block by senior m iddle blocker Tina Berg. Berg, who recorded four solo blocks and five had a big gam e team ing up with senior outside hitter K elly P laisted and sophom ore m iddle blocker Amy Nelson (or several key blocks. The seldom -used Nelson cam e off the bench and w as instrum ental to the Sun D evil victory in gam e three. “I'can g et into the flow of the gam e on the bench so assists, T .J. Sokol/S tate P rase Sun Devil guard M ichele Cherry reaches tor e rebound against San Diego Saturday. , C Turn to Volleyball, page 16. Page 16 Monday, D ecem ber 3 ,1 9 9 0 State Presa Ice Devils crushed by UofA. W om en’s hoops. for 3rd, 4th time this season C o n t i n u e d from f r o m page n a s e 15. It Continued B y DARREN URBAN S ta ta Press One needs only to look at the difference in uniforms between the ASU hockey club and its rivals from the UofA to see the Ice Cats’ superiority. While the Ice D evils’ attire looks good enough for a club, it does not com pare to UofA’s professional outfits. And neither does ASU’s play, as the Ice Cats proved Saturday in a 10-3 victory, their fourth blowout in four gam es versus the Ice D evils this season. “It seem s like we give up a couple goals and get down,” said Coach Jim Manguso. “It takes aw hile for us to get back into thp gam e.” After losing Friday by a 13-4 count, ASU (7-4) controlled the first 10 m inutes of the gam e, forcing constant pressure on the UofA net. “We carnè out w ith som e intensity,” junior goalie Matt M alec said. “We were trying to stir it up.” ,*■ * Senior forward Brian Sm ith had a breakaway attem pt at 10:13, but his shot w as stopped, and the Ice Cats took over. UofA forward Dan Olberg knocked a backhander passed M alec at 11:05 to begin the scoring, and the Ice Cats (6-0) exploded for a 5-0 lead after the first period, despite outshooting ASU by only one, 11-10. UofA m ethodically controlled the second period, adding two scores before ASU was able to put a puck into the net Junior forward John Giblih, the recipient of solid passing, Scored a t 5:23 to pull the Ice D evils to 7-1. D espite the goal, the puck w as held by the Ice Cats for a m ajority of the period, save for a few rushes by junior forward Abel Moreno. UofA finished the period with a 9-1 lead, outshooting ASU 23-9. The third period w as anti-clim actic, as the Ice Cats ran down the d o ck with their stickhandling, in addition to getting 21 shots to ASU’s nine. The Ice D evils added the last goals, Giblin With a breakaway at 9:19, and junior forward Drew Spesard converted with 1:08 left for the 10-3 final. “It hurts just because it’s UofA,” Malec said. “Even though they are better, you feel the sam e w ay.” Senior forward Jay G iacalone said the loss could help the Ice D evils in their quest for an invitation to the hockey club cham pionship tournament. “In a way it’s good for us to take a beating,” Giacalone said, “As a growing program, it gets us to dig deeper.” The gam e was relatively clean and p e n a lty -fr e e , a lth o u g h so p h o m o re defensem an Jason Muzychenko and UofA’s Larue Mayo were ejected for fighting with 4:15 left in the gam e. “We play the way UofA plays it,” Manguso said. “We’re not going to go out and scrap with them unless they want to.” “The gam e w as unexpectedly clean ,” Giacalone said. way. USD w as called on a backcourt Violation, a five-second inbound pass violation and a blocking foul which enabled ASU to cut the lead to four. The Toreros cam e back to life after the ASU rally and increased their lead to 10 at the 6:46 mark of the first half. McHugh then called a key tim eout to get the Sun DeVils back on track. ASU went on a 7-0 run and cut the USD lead to one by halftim e. “We needed to pick up the intensity,” Cherry said. “We weren’t playing as Well as w e could have,” McHugh sa id the tim eout and the subsequent Sun D evil rally w ere key points in the gam e. “That w as our gam e plan,” McHugh said. “We needed to play that way to keep the intensity up. We could have easily folded. V olleyball_ Continued fro m page 15. when I com e off I’m ready to go,” said Nelson, who recorded three kills and three block assists in three gam es. , After enjoying a four-point edge for much of gam e four, ASU blew a 12-8 lead late in the gam e as LMU went on a seven-point tear to win and force a fifth gam e. The Sun D evils traded points with the Lions, for much of the rally-scored gam e until, with the score tied 9-9, ASU allowed LMU five straight points and fell behind for good. “I’m very disappointed that when the Hayden’s Ferry Review ASU’s National Literary Magazine Matthews Center, Basement We did everything in the book to help them w in.” ASU started out the second half strong, taking a one-point lead at the 18:15 mark. The Sun D evils never fell behind again as the Toreros could only m uster enough points to tie ASU at 63 with 4:34 left in the gam e. “This is going to help u s,” McHugh $aid. “We needed a gam e like this. We haven’t played anyone close yet. ” McHugh said fouls were the m ain reason USD w as able to take a com m anding lead over the Sun D evils. ASU racked up a total of 28 fouls, which resulted in 21 Torero free throw points. Cherry w as the Sun D evils’ leading scorer and rebounder with 17 points and 15 boards Sophomores: Jovonne Sm ith and L isa Salsm an both contributed 16 points to the win. 965-1243 $5 OFF with this coupon (Participating Stylists Only) Regular Price Men $15 • W omen $17 968-5946 709 S. Forest Ave. North of University Ave. M o n d a y -F rid a y 9-9 gam e w as on the line at 9-9, we le t three balls drop in that Were probably easy d igs,” Snyder said. “ You’re never going to win a gam e by being tentative.” Junior outside hitter Mindy Gowell, who led the team in kills with 18 and digs with 19, w as uncharacteristically at a loss for words after the loss. “It’s hard to feel too good about (my perform ance) because we lo st,” Gowell said. 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ASU Women's Basketball Home Schedule DEC. 21 JAN. 3 JAN. 5 JAN.24 JAN. 26 H I. 7 H ID H I. 11 FEI.2I MAI. 2 U OFCA SANTAIARSAM 'WASHINGTON STATE 'WASHINGTON 'CALIFORNIA 'STANFORD 'DSC 5:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 5:00 7:01 7:00 7:00 *oeu 'ARIZONA ‘ OREGON 'OREGON STATE 'MC-1ISMK U n iv ersity sp o rtin g good s 1038 S. Mill • Tempe, A Z • 968-7725 FnTickets-Dial 965-2381 ASU WOMËN’S BASKETBALL State P ie u Classifieds Advertising Display, 965-6555 Classified, 965-6731 the alternative copy shop ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS RENTAL SHARING HANG GLIDE! Our gently sloping man­ made training hill. Safe and exciting. Fly all day. Wiridsports, 897-7121. ASU AREA. 2 b ed ro o m , 2 bath. $350/m onth, $125 security deposit. 967-4789. No pets. WALK TO ASU. One and two bedroom apartments. 1243 South Dorsey, Butter­ field park. Darlene, 966-6755. FEMALE ROOMMATE, $200 plus Vi utilities. Near Broadway and Mill. Karen, 246-0200. NEED QUICK cash ? I’ll buy your baseball, football, basketball cards, and comic books. Angelo, 451-8425. COMMONS ON Apache, take over lease, second semester. Anyone can rent! Best offer! Michele, 967-0962, E N JO Y TH E QUIET! FEMALE ROOMMATE, nonsmoker, own m aster bedroom, furnished, washer/dryer. $280/month plus 16 utilities. Call Margie, Denise or Elaine, 967-9354. DECEMBER RENTAL at Hayden PlaceStudio apartment only $300. No-deposittor you or for visiting relatives. Call 997-4950 for more information. at the comer of Mill and University in the Tempe Center SWEATS We Feature: •XERO X 9500 w ith C om puterized collatin g. Arizona Shorts 5th & Mill • XEROX 1038's w ith R ed u ctio n /E n la rg em en t ca p a b ilities (64% to 156% in 1 % in crem en ts). THE STUDENTS of ASU mourn the loss of Tracey Geringer, a promising architectural student, who passed away in an automo­ bile accident Thanksgiving Day. Tracey resided at Best Hall and was a member of the Event Staff at Sun Devil Stadium while also working part-time at Marriott Hotels, Tracey w as a wonderful, loving person and will be missed by all whose lives she touched. Survivors include her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geringer, brother Tom and sister Mary, Tom Marti­ neau, and many d o s e friends, including Fivel. Tracey was bom in Ohio on May 21, 1965. Donations may be made in memory of Tracey to the Therese A. Geringer Memorial Fund c/o Bank of America, 701 West Glendale, Phoenix, Arizona 85021. A memorial service will be held Saturday, December 8 at 10am in Danforth Chapel on the ASU campus. •XER O X 2510 co p ies u p to 36" w id e a n y len gth . • Varitronics Poster Printer P lu s en la rg es from 8 1/2" x 11" to 24" x 36" in ju s t se co n d s. • Wide variety o f paper m ore th a n 7 0 co lo rs an d siz e s to ch o o se from . Open Monday thru Friday 7am to 9pm Saturday and Sunday 10am to 5pm ¡ QJ/ ¡^ I a Self servic Copies I ^ 0 th e alternative co p y »hop N o L im it. MALE/FEMALE take over, lease second sem ester for Commons on Apache, $2S0/month or best offer. 967-1596, ask for Mandy. MASTER BEDROOM with private bath, fully furnished, queen-size waterbed and desk. Close to campus. Must rent. Only $300 per month. Call 829-0596- Move-In Special Faculty/Staff/Graduate Students Lovely 1 & 2 bedroom apart­ ments. 25C Drafts $2 Pitchers $1“ Long Islands $1 Margs Sing along with Karaoke 7 pm-Close * 1 S T — $1 Shooter Specials LIVE M USIC 7 pm-Close 25 C Drafts $2 Pitchers 5^pm-Close S8 10< SHRIMP amenities. pool and Plus covered parking. 968-8183 1 Mock off campus 1 and 2 bedrooms $160 move in call Today ! Apache Terrace 2 BEDROOM/2 bath, Coral Point. Fire­ place, 2 pools, jacuzzi, lots of fun! 835-6378. 1123 E. Apache 1 b lock east o f Rural COMMONS ON Apache, only $250/month plus free deposit for Spring semester. Fully furnished- w asher/dryer, share bedroom/bath. Can office, 829-0933 with referral to BarbS. sss-w ss 7 pm-Close 7 pm-Close All beautiful $383 COMMONS ON Apache. Reduced rent. Take over lease for second semester. P riv a te room a v a ila b le . J e n n if e r, 829-0933. ANNOUNCEMENTS 966-8540 HOMES FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM, beautiful yard. 1 block from ASU. $450/month. 694-0288. 4 BEDROOM with den and 2 living rooms, with beautiful lagoon pool. Walk to ASU. $750/month. 894-0288. 437-1048 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, washer/dryer in each apartment. Walk to ASU. Lemon/ Dorsey area. $425/morith. 496-0562. Terrace Road Apartments 950 S. Terrace S u p e r Q u ie t TAKE OVER Commons on Apache lease for second sem ester. Discounted rate. Must move! Call Erin, 966-4566, leave message. 2 BEDROOM N orth Tem pe. Pool, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven. 1007 West 1st Street, 894-1041. Beautifully fu rnished, h u g e 1 b e d r o o m , 1 b a th ; 2 b e d r o o m , 2 b a th a p a r t ­ m e n ts . All b ills p a id . C a b le TV , h e a t e d p o o l , a n d s p a c i o u s l a u n d r y fa c ilitie s. Friendly, courteous m a n a g e m e n t . S to p by to d a y ! 3 BEDROOM/2 bath house. Walk to ASU. Beautiful tile and yard. $675. 894-0288. SUPER MOVE-IN special on 2 bedroom apartments. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. 1 block south of University on 8th Street. Cape Cod Apartments. 968-5238 for specials. 437-1048 1/2 B lo ck From Cam pus PAPAGO I condo, 2 bedroom, washer/ dryer, t mild from campus. $650/month. 829-1812. Apartm ent Locating Service R o o m m a te m a tch in g s e rv ic e a ls o ava ila b le. 25C Drafts $2 Pitchers 50C Pint Drafts ^ 0 7 pm-Close $ l50 Long Islands $1 Margs LIVE AT The Commons on Apache!! Take over lease, and receive cheaper rates. Great deal for Spring semester! Fully furnished apartm ent only $250 a month. No deposit necessary. Call 831-7488 of 968-5894 818 W. 3rd St., Tempe (Hardy & 2nd Street) FREE G o o d until 12-21-90 GREAT DEAL, take over lease, Coral Point Apartments. 1 bedroom, furniture if needed Dan, 827-8263. Hidden Glenn APARTMENTS o n 8*4“ x 11" w h ite b o n d m N o t v a lid w ith an y o th e r o ffe r. ™ Page 17 Monday, December 3,1990 TEMPE’S FAIREST rates. International students welcome. $420 to' $260. Devon Apartments, 926 East Spence. 370-2366. UTILITIES PAID! Bike to class. Super clean 1 bedroom in fourplex. $349. 1st Street/Hardy. $24 per month discount available. Hurry! 945-1013. ANNOUNCEMENTS ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA MEMBERS All meetings are the first Wednesday o f every month in MU room 222H WALK/BIKE TO ASU. 3 bedroom house with large fenced yard. $500/month. Avail­ able January 1. 678-4797 after 6pm. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse with loft and fireplace, at Papago Park Village. Available 1/1/91. $850 per month. Phone (206)644-9847. 4 MILES from ASU. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer, fireplace. $850. 731-4827. Available 12/23/90 NEWLY REMODELED. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, all amenities. Pool. 1 mile from campus. $630/month (714)497-5512. RENTAL SHARING 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath house. Elliot Lakeshore. $350 per month plus utilities. 491-4227. 2 ROOMMATES wanted to share huge 4 bedroom house with pool. Male/female. $200 plus 14 utilities. 1 mile from ASU. 921-2857. COMMONS ON Apache, reduced rate. Take over lease. $250/month. Call Holly, 829-0933 FEMALE NONSMOKER sh are 2 bedroom apartment. Rancho Murietta— pool, jacuzzi, security gate. Must b e responsible and outgoing. 968-2286, Andrea. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom condo in Hayden Square. $375 per month plus 16 utilities. 829-3791. — — f ■........ ...............? - MALE/FEMALE OVER 25, share Comfort­ able apartment near Scottsdale communi­ ty. Nice complex, heated pool, jacuzzi. Quiet nonsmoker. First/last month’s rent, deposit. $300, includes utilities. 483-1280, Dari. MALE/FEMALE ROOMMATE, Spring sem ester, townhouse, washer/dryer, fire­ place, walk to ASU. $232/month plus 14 utilities. University/Hardy. 829-6988. NONSMOKER WANTED to share two bedroom apartment. $220 per month; upperclassman preferred. 649-0117. OWN ROOM in Foxfire apartments, $180 plus utilities. McClintock and University. Call Rob at 829-4919. QUADRANGLES- NEED one roommate (male or. female) to share 2 bedroom/2 bath. Directly overlooking main pool. Grey carpet, free cable, prefer nonsmoker. No drugs, no pets. Must b e financially secure. Very happening complex. Immediate opening! JuSt $288 plus utilities, usually no more than $40 a month. Call Kevin at 968-5139. RESPONSIBLE MALE needed for own room in huge house. $230/month plus Vi utilities. Tim, 966-5039. ROOMMATE WANTED, 2 bedroom apart­ ment near cam pus in Meridian Comers Comlex. Own bedroom, furnished, ameni­ ties. $284 plus utilities a month. Call 894-5356, ask for Mike or Pete. ROOMMATE NEEDED, second semester. Share 2 bedroom/2 bath condo. Fully furnished: $160 plus 16 utilities. 1 mile to ASU. 968-9376. SHARE 2 bedroom, 2 bath, utilities paid. 216 m ile s /A S U , s e c u r i ty g u a r d . $305/month. 491-2435. WANTED, FEMALE roommate, free rent in exchange for cooking and some clean­ ing skills. I’m 37, male, raising 3 boys* living in Mesa. Need help in the kitchen. Must have transportation. Call Tom, 423-3800 (work), 898-0341 (home). WANTED MALE/female to share condo at Hayden Square. Luxury m aster bedroom suite with private bath. Willing to rent to two. Call 967-7144; ROOMS FOR RENT FEMALE NONSMOKER t o share new 3 bedroom, 216 bath home. Washer/dryer, cable, pool. Price between Ray and Warner. $30Q/month, utilities included. 786-5039 FEMALE NONSMOKER for 2 bedroom. 2 bath apartment near ASU. $107.43, % utilities or $212,50, 16 utilities for own room. 962-1843, Diane. FEMALE. PRIVATE room, board, plus. Livé-in, light housekeeping, excellent Ahwatukee area. Apply now, flexible sche­ dule. 496-8629, Cliff o r Janel. FEMALE NONSMOKER, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Clean, responsible. $242/month, 16 u tilitie s . N e a r c a m p u s . S u z a n n e , 966-9589. MR. MOM needs helpl Room and board and smeM salary in exchange for miscella­ neous help. 838-5583. FEMALE ROOMMATE for 2 bedroom, 2 b ath ap artm en t: $260/m onth. Amy, 829-6360. REDUCED RENT- rent for' less at Commons on Apache by using my lease agreement. Anyone can rent- male or female. Second sem ester. Call Michele W. at 966-0993; office, 829-0933. FEMALE TO share 3 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished condo, near cam pus. Air condi­ tioning, washer/dryer, pool. 953-1159 p.m., 992-0088 a.m. ROOMMATE NEEDED immediately! 3 bedroom 1 bath condo... many amenities. $200/16 utilities. 894-9270... messages. FEMALE- NONSMQKER to sh are 3 bedroom house in Dobson Ranch. $250, plus 16 utilities. Call 756-2760. VILLA ANTIGUA Scottsdale- furnished, three bedroom, two bath condo. Pool, jacuzzi, tennis. Call Rob, 949-7506. ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS m PREvRUSH- ■w ■ ■ ■* r • . •• • • • ■ BE THERE!!! Rural & Apache Tempe p aid b y a s a s u fqr;jrrira call ; 967-9732 Page 18 Monday, D ecem b er 3 ,1 9 9 0 TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS fO R SALE 2 MASTER suites, loft, washer/dryer, trash compactor, lots of closets in Papago Village. AVAILABLE 1/15* 2 bedroom/2 bath condo. Dual level, poolside, washer/dryer. Covered parking % mile from ASU. $595. Call collect, (312) 871-0915 ONLY $100 down for 3 bedroom, 2 bath Los Prados townhome. Save over $20,000 at only $55,000 and walk to campus! Greg Askins, Realty Executives, 906-0016. Buy o f tho Week Papago Park Village 2 m aste r su ites plus loft, poolside. $88,900. Bob Bullock Realty Executives 9 9 8 -2 9 9 2 COMPUTERS APPLE HE. Color Monitor. Lote of soft­ ware, word processors/gam es. Great condition. $800/offer. Tim, 986-5039 FURNITURE MOTORCYCLES TRAVEL SELLING CONTEMPORARY furniture at negotiable prices, for entire apartment. Must sell by December. Call 894-1688. I960 HONDA XR200, street legal trail bike, 4 stroke, plates good until 10/91. $60Q/offer. 784-1589. HOLIDAY TRAVEL— Lowest available prices. Make your plans today! 967-6556. 1986 HONDA Elite 150. Low miles, blue, $750. Call 966-9122. JEWELRY ALWAYS BUYING jewelry of all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South Mill Avenue, Tempe Center, 966-6074. CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. MW, Suite 101, Tempe. 988-5967. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _______ MINI-FRIDGE for sale. Good condition, great for a dorm room. $50. Call 786-4094. SKI BOOTS, women’s Raichle rear entry, size 6Vk to 7 $50. 967-3362. SKIS. BOOTS, poles. Ju st $35 total. 6 different sizes. 4 good bikes, $20 each. TRANSPORTATION IBM AT turbo d o n e with 40 meg hard drive, 514, 3W drive. Super VGA monitor and 2 printers, 24-pen Epson, 9-pen Panasonic and software. $1,100/offer. 784-1589. AAA DRIVEAWAY. F ree cars to most major cities. G as allowances available. 21 or older. Call 468-1733. IBM COMPATIBLE, hard drive, WordPer­ fect 4.2 software (manuals and discs). $200- Call Jennie, 730-9848- AUTOMOBILES LAPTOP TOSHIBA T-1000, excellent portable word processing, spreadsheet, library note taking, battery/AC operation. Steel $450. 821-5581. 1978 VOLVO 242DL. Original owner. 5-speed coupe. Sunroof, tinted windows, great air, well maintained. 77,000 miles. 946-6637 (can leave m essage). W O RD P R O C E S S O R , M ag n av o x . W arranted $350/offer. Barely used, excellent tor undergraduates, very user friendly. 894-6494. 1987 VW Golf GL. 5-speed, air condition­ ing, AM/FM, tinted windows, excellent condition. $4,900/oHer 947-2375. ‘86 HONDA scooters white with blue, great condition, low miles. $600/offer. Must sell 860-9579. HONDA 750 Interceptor, excellent condi­ tion. 21,000 miles. $1,300. Dan, 820-6429. HONDA SCOOTER, 1986 Elite metallic blue. $900. Call 994-1929. 150, YAMAHA RIVA 125 scooter with carrier and helmet. 500 miles, like new. Retail: $2,295. Must sell: $1.295. 893-1125. LOWEST COST— Eurail passes and international youth hostel memberships— both issued on the spot! Student-fare flights, student identification cards, travel packs and other travel items also avail­ able. Contact American Youth Hostels,' (602)894-5128, or com e by 1046 East Lemon Street. MAZATLAN— SPRING Break trips start at $209. For more information call Billy Joel, 784-0241 HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT! Inexpensive S pring Break trips TRAVEL Mexico—Hawaii—Mexico $100 TICKETS. Each one-way, P h o e n ix Boston or Phoenix— Minneapolis— Boston— New Hampshire. 756-2433 before 9pm. EUROPE NEXT Summer? Save up to 16 percent- buy purchasing your Eurail Pass (issued on the spot) by 12/31/90. Contact American Youth Hostels at 602-894-5128. 1(800)543-9205 ONE ROUNDTRIP ticket anywhere South­ west flies. Certain black-out dates. $175. 967-3362. ONE-WAY. PHOENIX to Hartford. Stop in Chicago. 1/2/91. Best offer. 966-2475. PLANE TICKET for said) Roundtrip anywhere in the U.S. Passenger must leave by December 15th. Call 966-2512, ROUND-TRIP PHOENIX to Redmond, Oregon via Portland. Leave 12/20/90, return 1/8/91. $350/offer. 969-9441 days or 949-0786 ext. 42. RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE N O W ! DAYTONA BEACH : 7 NIGHTS SOUTH PADRE ISLAND 5 AN D 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT ROUNDTRIP TICKET to New York. Leaves December 22, returns January 12. $250. Call 784-0223. ROUND-TRIP PHOENIX— Midway, Chicago. Leave 12/22, coming back 1/2. Only $225. Call 979-5957 or leave 2. $ AN Q 7 NIGHTS fORT LAUDERDALE ? NIGHTS PANAMA CITY BEACH 7 NIGHTS, CORPUS CHRISTI7 MUSTANG ISLAND *108 M il S A N D 7 NIGHTS HILTONHEAD ISLAND S A N D 7 NIGHTS PASSENGER NEEDED to New York via; Oklahoma, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania. Leave around 12/16. Bob, 784-9290. ROUND-TRIP TO Boston, 12/18 to 1/8. $250/best offer. 829-7689. CALL TOLL FR EE TODAY 1 -8 0 0-3 21 -59 1 1 sj s t V "Depending on break dates a n a iifn g tn o f stay . SAN FRANCISCO round-trip— America West. 12/20/90 to 1/7/91. $150 or best offer. 968-6861. TO COLORADO, round-trip. Leave 1.2/21, return 1/13. $190/offer. Dan, 827-8263. TICKETS BICYCLES FLY ANYWHERE USA. In your name! 48 states, $285-400. Alaska, $500-600. Hawaii, Europe, etc. You can leave today. Also buying tra n sfe ra b le c o u p o n s/ vouchers. Top prices paid. Travel Tips, 968-7283 (YOU-SAVE). NFR NATIONAL Finals Rodeo in Las Vegas tickets for December 4th. Best offer call Kim, 838-7619 BICYCLE MIYATA 27” black, 1964 15-speed. Leaving town, m ust sell. $100/offer. 894-6494. GOING ON vacation? Home for the holidays? Discount travel, call 491-0501. Alaska $499. ZZ TOP, 2 tickets, $35 each, for sold-out December 8 show. Call 784-0307 or BLACK CRUISER bike, including u-tock for only $75. Bike is in perfect condition. GREAT PRICES! Any U.S. or international destination. Upgrade affordable. Call NU SKIN alternative! Call 899-8435 to learn why former Nu Skin executives and others are now working with a more HELP WANTED— GENERAL HELP WANTED— GENERAL HELP WANTED— GENERAL HELP WANTED— GENERAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FIRST TIME on your own? Is your check­ book a m ess? Did you forget to pay your phone bill? Call Erin for help with your . finances. 784-0756. p a v e ffm e on your hands during break? why not earn $100+ per week part-time with us? We offer you an excellent opportunity to make money and to get involved with a very exciting Organization! we re looking for conscientious people to raise funds on behalf of a national non-profit organization in an enthusiastic atmosphere. And we re close to ASU! •$5 PER HOUR GUARANTEED •FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE •CHANCE FOR BONUS EACH SHIFT •BE PROUD OF W HAT YOU’RE DOING HOURS AVAILABLE: 2:00 — 6:00 p m 6:00 — 9:30 p.m . DO MORE THAN MAKE M 0NEY...GET INVOLVED! CALL US TODAY! Q 0 1 O CALL TODAYr v t I "O [ r e e s e b r o t l ie r s , li 1 H O I IL ■ ASK FOR LOUISE Where you do more than make money... 1 you get Involved!” J State Press BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HELP W A N TED G EN ER AL______ ART STUDENT needed to do occasional poster work. $5.50/hour. Contact Gene Day or Valerie Vote at the Arizona Athletic Club, 1425 West 14th Street, Tempe. 894-2281. $ £ § 4 " 0 .: :, y 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! W HAT YOU CA N EX PEC T TO LEARN: •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 avoid th e seven advertising mistakes. •How to advertise during your peaks and valleys. •How to have a clearer vision of your business. PLEASE BE OUR GUEST! THURSDAY, JANUARY 10 6:30—9:00pm T e m p e M issio n P a lm s B allroom 1 PLEASE RSVP 965-6555 Ask fo r Carol Hafey Workshop sponsored by The S tate Press HELP WANTED— GENERAL $200 TO $500 per week part-time. Hiring immediately 6 6 enthusiastic individuals, no experience, will train, no phones!! Call 9216282! AIRLINES HIRING immediate entry-level custom er service, flight attendants, cleri­ cal. and maintenance. Top pay and bene­ f its . S o m e c o lle g e p re fe rre d . (303)441-2448 A MODELING agency needs agents for Christmas season. G reat $$$ now! No experience. Call (602)352-4057. CASTING CALL: Entertainment company seek s talent for print, TV, movies, photos. CEEC Entertainment, 2746362. CHRISTMAS MONEY. $500 per week average throught thé Christmas season. Sell subscriptions to Christmas tree retail­ ers (in person). 10-minute presentation, $10 per sale. Call now (801)263-1376. ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN, full- or part-time. Minimum 1 year mechanical engineering or technology. Some job experience required. 956-8200. MAKE GREAT money working full- or part-time. Set your own hours. 967-7026. TELEM AR KETIN G No e x p e rie n c e n e c e s sa ry . National com pany n eed s 6 people to schedule appts.'$5/hr. guar, plus commission. After 2 wks: $6/hr. Good work environ­ ment, no high pressure sales. Work hrs.: M-F 4-9pm, Sat. 8:30am-2pm Mill & Broadway Call anytime 829-3910 MARKET RESEARCH A ssistant: 35 hours/week, produce general marketing information. Send resum e to Hilton Pavi­ lion, 1011 W. Holmes Avenue, Mesa 85210. EOE MARKET RESEARCH interviewers. In person or phone. Absolutely no sales. Tempe. $4.40-$6/hour. 967-4441, Susan. MATURE SALESPEOPLE wanted. Must be able to work som e morning hours. Apply in person: Docktor Pet Center, Los Arcos Mall, Scottsdale. MODELS NEEDED—- Haircuts or color, $5. Tuesday nights. Call The Tivoli at the Borgata, 9916999. MR. MOM needs help! Room and board and small salary in exchange for miscella­ neous help. 838-5583. OUTGOING, ENTHUSIASTIC sorority member needed to serve a s company, representative and contact for ASU campus. Earn extra money, flexible hours. For interview, call Lydia or Mark collect at 505-296-3277. OVERSEAS JOBS- $90062,000 month. Summer, year round, all countries, all fields. Free information, Write UC, P.O. Box 52-AZ03, Corona Del Mar, California 92625. Make an J GSI, Inc., a Square D Company, is developing a world class team with a clear vision for the future. If you want to make an impact, the following opportunity is available: MARKETING ASSOCIATE P/T Mktg. Assoc, for electronic computer accessories. Must be 3rd/4th yr. mktg. student. Flexible hours. Requires good telephone & P C skills. Responsibilities include: pricing analysis & request for quotes, reviewing orders, expediting, product & sales support, mkt. research projects, etc. This opportunity will last 2-3 mos. Please send your resume to: General S em icon d u ctor Industries, Human Resources, 2001 W. 10th PI., Tempe, AZ 85281. For additional info, contact Helen Slane, 731-3278. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/V/H State Press HELP WANTED— GENERAL ORDER CLERK Expanding Tem pe office needs 12 persons for our inside Sales Re-Order Dept, Avg. $7-11/hr. * Hiring additional help for the h olidays* Call Neil Page 19 M o n d a ^ D e c e m b e rT 1 9 9 0 »66-7164 PERFECT STUDENT job. Flexible hours Apply at Aaron’s Carwash, Terrace/ Apache, or caH Sky: 964-6941 REAL ESTATE office in Scottsdale needs part-time help next sem ester. Monday and Friday afternoons. Light typing, phones. Call between 1-S at 951-9159, ask for Lisa. SPRING BREAK! H 20 and Snow Vaca­ tions needs a couple of fun and outgoing sales reps willing to earn lots of money and free trips It’s that easy: Call Stuart at 784-8369 EARN X M A S $$$ 20 p e o p le n eed ed Sat., Dec. 8, 3-8pm to s e t up ta b le s fo r d a n c e . $ 5 . 2 5 / hr . Scottsdale, north of B e ll Rd. Call VTS • 381-3840 THE ROSE Company is now hiring for rose sales in nightclubs and restaurants. Call for interview, 921-8855. HELP WANTED— FOOD SERVICE ARIZONA COUNTRY Club accepting applications for evening food servers. Apply in person at 5668 East Orange Blossom Lane, Phoenix. No experience necessary. BARTENDER POSITION part-time La C asa Serrano. Apply at 6440 South Rural, Tempe. 345-0044. PAPA JAY’S needs parttime drivers and cooks. Apply after 4pm, 804 South Ash. 966-4292. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch waitresses, lunch busboys. Apply in person: 5001 East Washington, (between 10-11:30am and after 1:30pm). WESTERN RESERVE Club Courtside Cafe now hiring for a m. and p.m. posi­ tions. Free membership for good worker. Apply at: 2140 East Broadway, Tempe. Ask for Mark. EOE. * * EASY C A S H * * C om pletely autom ated donor plasma-pheresis. Discover how easy, safe and fast it is to; E arn $30 + a week! w h i Ie d o n a t i n g m u c h n e e d e d p la s m a . M ention this a d for a $5 bonus on your first d o n atio n : ( M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y ) On l y c e n te r in Valley paying: $10 — 1 st donation, $ 2 0 -— 2nd donation in sa m e week. UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER Associated Bioscience, Inc: 1015 South Rural Road, Tempe 894-2250 WORK AT Disneyland this summer. Come to the Disneyland Summer College Prog­ ram Presentation, W ednesday, December 5 at 7:30pm in the new business building, room 218- For additional information, contact the Student Employment Office. 96&6305. WORK IN beautiful Colorado mountains this summer at Cheley Colorado Camps summer program. Cooks, R.N.s, drivers, office, wranglers, nanny, kitchen, song leaders, riding, hiking, backpacking, sports, crafts counselors. Cam pers age 9-17 Room and board, cash salary, travel allowance. Our 71st summer! Must be at least 19 to apply. Applicants will be notified of cam pus interview date Apply to Cheley Colorado Camps, Box 6525, Denver, Colorado 80206, (303)377-3616 Secure a job fo r aex t semester now! E x p a n d in g . m a rk e tin g re sea rc h firm is h irin g te le p h o n e in te rv ie w e rs fo r e v e n in g a n d w e e k e n d s h ifts . C o n v e n ie n t to c am p u s. N ò sales. Paid t r a i n i n g in D e c e m b e r. B egin a t * 4 .5 0 /h r. Apply in person to: Sterling Enterprises, Inc. 1130 E. U niversity Dr. Suite 110 Tem pe, AZ 85281 o r call: Higginbotham Associates, Inc. (602) 829-3282 for details KIMMY 4-E thanks for being my best friend and for all the good times including fuzzy stearingwheels, concerts, “Midnight C o w b o y s ," D iet C o k e s n a g g e r s , Grahams, drink specials, classes?, lost rails, desert bathrooms, “ Herro," etc. etc. etc, “ Rock and Roll!!” Love you Kimmy Z. KKG TO the lovely ladies of Kappa Kappa Gamm a thanks for another great Boondocker. We can’t wait for next year. From the Brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon. ORDER OF Omega members: our last meeting for this sem ester will be Tuesday, 12/4, at 9:45pm in the PV Main cafeteria. There will be a speaker and we will talk about our plans for Spring ’91. P lease be there. SIGMA KAPPA congrats on a great soccer tournament. Thanks to our coaches Stephanie and Hope, you guys w ere great. From the Brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon. MUSIC FOR SALE: Peavey 9-channel mixing board. $230 or best offer. Call Brian, 784-0515. PETS POMERANIAN/PAPILLION C hristm as puppids! Rare, unique mix. Adorable and healthy Must sell, $35 each. 844-1229- SIGMA NU Mike G., congratulations on your recording. I'm su re it will be incredi­ ble. I’m very proud of you. I love you. J. P S. will you still rem ember m e when you’re a star? SPRING BREAK is almost here!-H20 and Snow is back and ready to rage in Lake Havasu And Hawaii. For more information, c a ll St u art at 78 4 -8 3 6 9 or 1(800)637-SNOW. Cheap!! PERSONALS ARE YOU a studént? Is it your birthday? Bring your valid college ID1to the State P ress classified department in the south basem ent of Matthews Center and you can wish yourself o r som eone else a happy day with a free 15-word personal ad! Happy Birthday!! ATO TORRY Hayden: Happy Birthday from you two favorite girls- Annie and Andrea. VALET PARKER, m u s t-b e 21. clean driving record. Three nights a week Average $5-$6/hour. 861-9182. WAITRESSES, BARTENDERS and Door­ m en needed for new and improved Tempo nightclub. Applications accepted Friday, 11/30 and Monday, 12/3 at MXZ Night­ club, 919 East Apache. T2?5pm. PERSONALS ATTENTION ALL Rushees, Pre-Rush dinner at the Pike house, 620 Alpha Drive on Tuesday, December 4 at 5:30pm. Come meet the men of Pi Kappa Alpha BELINDA BELIDNA Belinda Belinda Belinda Belinda Belinda Belinda Belinda Belinda always on my mind. Bear. CHI-O ANGELA— Uh. oh! Here com es Chowder! Hope you had a great re­ celebration of your 21st this weekend. I’m sure you lived up to your nam e (as usual). Love ya! Hiimmer. WRITE A letter to S an ta win $50!f The S tate P ress is having a “Best Letter to S anta” contest. All you have to do is write a letter, Submit it to the State Press information desk in the north basem ent of Matthews Center arid you may be a winner!! Entries will be judged on originali­ ty and creativity. Entry .deadline is Friday, December 7 at noon. Winning letters will be published in the December 11 State P ress Holiday Gift Guide. ZBT JER !--1 had a great time phitosophying your ‘‘feory’’ last week. Will I ever find out .what was in that garbage can? You know, you could never pay me enough to wash your car... or for a... FBO?!! But then, how can I say that about something I'd never experienced? I'll never look at window washers the sam e wazy again! You guys are the best. Take care, the Blunt One. P.S.:.. Your eyes pass. CHILD CARE DEE GEE Melanie- you're a fantastic daughter to have. I’m happy you passed the test! I love you! Love, Mom (Sara). CARE FOR 2 boys, 7 an d 9 years. 1 block from campus. Hours: Monday-Thursday, 3:30-6pm; Friday, 2-6pm. Friday morning desirable. $4 an hour. Good driving record required. Start January 2 if possible. Call 968-5676. DEE GEE Nicole Knight- Happy 22 birth­ day. Now if you could just give one of those years, or even 6 months of one- we would be set! I love ya like a hole in the wall! Kidding! Love your best- P.J. EXPERIENCED, ENERGETIC person needed to care for 18-month-old twins and 5-year-oid. Monday-Wednesday-Friday, 9-4. $4.50-$5/hour, depending on experi­ ence. Must have transportation. 759-0018. DEE GEE Stud Daughter Missy- congrats on passing your pledge exam! Now- just like a mom I can brag to my friends! I love ya tons! P j . ADOPTION HEY COLLEGE students! Did you know that personal ads are only $1.40 per day foe 15 words? What a great (and cheap) way to let that special som eone know just how special they really are! KAPPA ACTIVES H appy H olidays, S anta's on his way, cheers we love you Pledge C la s s '90. KAPPA ALPHA PhHI: It’s all on a need to know basis. The d o c k ticks! --Your Big Brother. ADOPTION: PHYSICIAN, wife and 2% year old adopted son hope for a second baby to complete our happiness. Win you h e I p u s ? C a 11 A b b y , c o' 11e c t : (746)279-2965 ADOPTION ADOPTION CARING New England couple wants to give love and cuddles to an infant we hope to adopt. If you are pregnant and considering adoption, call J e r r y a n d M a r g a r e t , c o lle c t, a t (802)235-2312. Let’s help each other find a solution. ADOPTION HAPPILY-MARFilED couple unable to have baby desires to adopt newborn. We will pay expenses. Call collect: (805)297-5987 CONFIDENTIAL OR open adoption...with Southwest Adoption Center, if you would like, you can choose the family and even m eet them, and be reassured that they are qualified to provide a loving, caring home for a child. G et the facts from a licensed adoption agency. Southwest Adoption Center. We can provide a professional and confidential help with housing, counseling, and medical arrangem ents. We serve all areas of the country. We facilitate tradi­ tional, confidential adoptions or open adoptions. It's your choice. Foir help, call Southwest Adoption Center, 234-BABY. CONSIDERING ADOPTION? We are happily-married couple eag er to share our home with a new baby. We have lots of love and laughter to give. Maternity expenses covered. Caring female attorney to assist. Call Jon o r Susie, (213)493-3997. HAPPILY MARRIED professional couple from Northern California wishes to adopt newborn. WHI give your baby lots of love, security, and a wonderful future. Call our attorney collect, (408)288-7100. LOVING STEPMOM w ants to be a mom too. Lawyer, financially secure, presently single. I will love and nurture your baby as my own. I would love to hear what you want foir your baby. Call Kristi collect, 415-731-1101, evenings or leave m essage anytime; or call my attorney Diane MicheV sen, 415-945-1880. WE CAN’T have kids. If you’re pregnant but not ready to start a family, let’s talk-rwe can help each other. 375-8131. \bujustcant doanybettet FRENCH TUTORING, need any kind of help with your French? Call Thomas (from Paris), 921-3902. $8.50/hour (negotiable). LIANNE'S WORD Processing for all your typing needs, WordPerfect 5.0, letter quality. 996-5564. M a th T u t o r in g $15 per hour RESU M ES— $15. H igh-R es L aser Imager. Also great for highest quality theses, dissertations. CaH Joe, 839-2770. 9 9 0 -0 4 9 2 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. $1/page. Laser printing included. You deliver and pick up. Alma School Road/Baseiine. Jan, 897-1744. MISCELLANEOUS WORD P R O C E S S IN G , s e c r e ta r ia l services. 23 years experience. Student discounts. Southwest corner, Miller and Chaparral. 994-8145. FREE SHUTTLE BUS TO LOS ARC OS MALL Pick up ai College and University on the hour and half hour. Leave Los Arcos mall a quarter before and a quarter after the hour. WORD PROCESSING— resum es, term papers, letters, reports, manuscripts, mail­ ings. Highest quality/lowest prices. Karen,. 833-5563 M -F 3-9pm Sal IO-6pm Sun 12-Spm TUTORS I .os A rc o s S u p p o rts the V a lle y Clean A ir Campaign. CALL NOW for finals! Accounting and finance professional instruction, study aides and examination strategies. Rates from $6/hour. 497-2097, Gil. NEEDED: 820-0471. PHILOSOPHY tutor. Call (602)945-6376 WANTED TROUBLES WITH math? Call the Math Doctor — Professional math instruction. CaU 897-8993. MISS PHOENIX Grand Prix Beauty Pageant. Ages 21 to 30. Arizona resident. Call 423-7555. HEALTH & FITNESS HEALTH & FITNESS •Aerobics Only •Actionflex Wood Floor •Students $25/Month 24-hour Hotline 966-5683 SERVICES ALL METHODS hair removal. Electrolysis and waxing. Private and confidential. Beth Harada, 962-6490. 340 West University no. 21. ELECTROLYSIS— PERMANENT hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discounts. Call for more informa­ tion: 969-6954. NEED A secretary? Papers, letters, resum es. WordPerfect with printer. Pickup and delivery, reasonable rates. 829-6714. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING PERSONALS of Arizona LETTER QUALITY word processing for your typing needs. AMA/MLA, fast turnar­ ound. Close to ASU. $1.50/up. Roxanne, 966-2825. ENGLISH TUTOR, p aper editing. ASU English d eg ree, professional writing experience. AH subjects, reasonable rates. 829-6712. Free pregnancy testing and counseling. $1.50/PAGE. TYPING service run by professional writer. Editing included, grammar corrected, writing improved, no extra charge. ASU location. 894-6768. Blue C re a s Bue Shield IN A jam? CaH C ereus Word Processing for dependability, quality and laser print­ ing. 947-7796. C risis P regnancy C enter $1.50 AAA Word Processing/laser printer. 35 years experience. Theses, dissertation, APA specialization. Marion, 839-4269. The Student Health Center’s got you covered for most health problems. But what about serious illness or injury that requires off campus service? Without 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! Be sure to sign up for the Spring semester before you leave for the holidays. Fbr details on coverages and exclusions, contact the Student Health Center at 965-2411. TUTORS PREGNANCY COUNSELING ADOPTION/AND BABY makes three!!! Let us help you through this difficult time. Reasonable expenses paid. Call collect, Beth and Steve, (602)947-4775. . W H AT IF YO U G ET REALLY SICK? TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $1.50 PER page. Term papers, letters, resum es, etc. At Your Service Word Processing, Linda, 839-6167. $1.75 AND up, professional word proces­ sor and former English teacher. Laser printer. Claudia, 964-6012. A KINKO’S paper m akes thè grade. Kinko’s typesets papers, resum es, fliers, etc. Self-serve Macintosh com puters and laser printers, too. 933 East University, caM 966-2035. 960 W est University, call 921-0168. Open early, open late, open 7 days! ALL PAPERS, resum es, letters, docu­ ments, transcribing, editing, mailings. College graduate using IBM computer. Mike. 964-0994. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? CaH Jessie, 945-5744. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. CaH anytime. P rice s a re com petitive, negotiable. 966-2186. CAN’T TYPE? Typing/word processing. Only $1.50/page. Pickup, delivery if needed. Overnight service available. 844-6362. FLYING. FINGERS h as M adntosh/laser quality and now Fax-a-Shirt. CaH 945-1551 f o r details. FREE PICKUP and delivery. Fast, accu­ rate, professional word processing, laser printing. $2/page. Barb, 396-4632. 1301 E. University, Tempe 894-6543 Your Individual Horoscope : Frances Drake IF YOUR BUSINESS WOULD LIKE TO SPONSOR THE H O ROSCOPES, PLEASE CALL 965-6555. FOR TUESDAY, 4, 1990 DECEMBER ARIES Sc o r p i o r iu e (O ct 23 to Nov. 21) HR* (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Care is needed in speech today. Morning hours guard against hasty Avoid flippant or sarcastic remarks. decision-making in dealing with Delays about a career matter could financial interests. It’s not a good day get you down. Things are quite stable for getting feedback for your ideas. a t home. Continue working on a creative project TAURUS ^ (Apr. 20 to May 20) SAGITTARIUS You just can't seem to get a straight (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) It’s best to be closed-mouthed answer. Dealing with red tape could be a problem now. A partner remains about your financial affairs today. Be your best confidante. Togetherness is carefUl of those who would take advantage of you in money matters. a plus. Quiet pursuits are b e st GEMINI ^ (May 21 to June 20) CAPRICORN Youli bring a career matter to a (Dec. 22 to Jam 19) successful conclusion now, but either Extra care is needed with details there are delays regarding money due on the job. You could be rushing you or extra expenses in connection things unnecessarily. You seem to get with another. along with friends well now, but may CANCER be insensitive with a close tie. AQUARIUS ^ (June 21 to July 22) 9 You may feel at cross purposes (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) There may be some edginess in with a close tie now. Others are preoccupied with their own affairs romance today, Success is with you and are not especially attentive. Go to with one business venture now, but a movie or ciui Up with a good book. some other projects now may remain on hold for the time being. LEO PISCES ***' (July 23 to Aug. 22) W You just seem to have too much to (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) ***** Be discriminating about which do now to get time for yourself today. Problems in connection with work social invitations you accept nQw. could concern you now. Home mat­ You could easily become irritated with one friend today. Children are a ters are a plus. VIRGO . a source of happiness. YOU BORN TODAY have a decided (Aug. 23 to Sept 22) SBC Problems in connection with chil­ introspective side to your nature. dren or romance could dull your You’re a hard worker and a good appetite for socializing at present student Periodically, you need time Still, attendance a t a group function by yourself to feel your b e s t You can succeed in business and are likely to will prove stimulating. ■LIBRA .0*^ fit in well to the corporate structure. Sometime you settle formless than (Sept 23 tn O c t 22) Try not to be short-tempered with you're capable of. Keep your aspira­ a relative today. Home responsibili­ tions high. Birthdate of: Thomas ties may weigh on you now, but you’ll Carlyle, « writer, Gregory (Pappy) resolve a career matter to your Boyington, war ace; and Deanna Durbin, actress. satisfaction before nightfall. Copyright 1990 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Page 20 State Press M onday, D ecem ber 3 ,1 9 9 0 1 ---- «—I I U a IIB IIS m m u a n n i n a n m iiia iiis On a crowded Chicago street. W l, On July 9 ,1 8 9 3 , Jam es Cornish was stabbed in a Chicago street fight. Dr. Williams then did the unthinkable. H e sliced open the man’s chest and suc­ cessfully stitched up his heart. With that, h e ushered in a new age of m edical science. Today, Black Am ericans continue to lead in the Air National Guard. T h ^ r e learning valuable career skills . And, in return, they serve just tw o days a m onth and 15 days a year. Find out m ore. Call your local Air Guard recruiter today. A2CAM103120N P A ir N ational Guard Americans A t Their Best. C1986 UNITED STATES G O VERN M EN T A SIREPRESEN TED BV THE SECRETARY O F D EFEN SE A L L RIGHTS RESERVED. Photo courtesy of MoOrland-Spingarn Collection, Howard University