^ Copyright, State Press, 1990 V o l. 7 3 N o . 6 4 .............. _ Tempe, Arizona _ _ A rizo n a S ta te U n ive rs ity ’s M ornin g D aily ...... W e d n e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 5 ,1 9 9 0 Senate sets precedent in funding case By KENNETH B RO W N State P re s s ■ 4 M embers of the Associated Students of ASU Senate said Tuesday they do not expect the U n iv e rs ity to oppose their late sponsorship of a play, in what one senator called a “ test case” for “ retroactive’ ’ funding in the future. A t the request of College of Law Sens. T e rry Walton and David Jordan, the Senate unanimously voted Tuesday to pay for last w e e k ’ s p ro d u ctio n o f “ 1001 B la ck Inventions, ” a play sponsored by the AfroAm erican Coalition. The play satirically outlined the historical achievements of blacks in hopes of expanding cultural diversity. A S A S U C o o r d in a t o r V ic k i H ersh expressed fears that Senate approval of the funding might present “ difficulty with the business office,” referring to a University ’ policy that requires groups seeking funding to get Senate approval before the club goes ahead with an event. According to Hersh, the University has already expressed disapproval with the Senate’s lack of “ ability to work within the system.” Jordan, however, said ASASU could work ■ around the policy and encouraged the Senate to create “ its own precedent.” Sponsorship o f the play, Walton said, was not brought before the Senate earlier because the last scheduled full-Senate meeting w as canceled for a Martin Luther King Day protest march While the Senate has traditionally abided by the policy, Jordan said it forces ASASU to “ play gam es” with sneaky money transfers and tricky bill wording. “ Would the Senate prefer (the funding) to be done under the table?” Jordan asked. “ The question is what kind of decision­ makers are we going to be? That, senators, is your choice.” A S A S U E x e c u t iv e V ic e P r e s id e n t Jeannette W iedem eier told the Senate that “ retroactive” d u b funding m ight violate an ASASU bylaw. However, several senators corrected her by pointing out the rule applied only to the Campus Clubs and Organizations budget. Instead, the money w ill come from the Senate contingency fund and go to the Multi­ cultural Awareness Board, which w ill in turn transfer the money to the AfroTurn to Senate, page 8» ASU coalitions make demands o f n ew sp ap er By JENNIFER FRANKLIN State Press Four campus coalitions demanded a cultural diversity section in ASU’s largest newspaper Monday, giving its editor two days to respond to a list of requests designed to increase minority coverage in the paper. ‘ ‘We want the State Press to know — w e want everyone else to know — that we think it’s about time the State Press took a little bit more of an active role in reporting stories regarding cultural diversity (and) regarding different groups on campus,” said Andy Ortiz, who represents ASU’s. ChicanoHispano Coalition. The four minority groups, which have representatives on the Associated Students o f ASU’s Multi-Cultural Awareness Board, will rally at 12 p.m. today on Hayden L ibrary’s Wèst Lawn to make people aw are o f their demands. The groups include the Afro-American Coalition, the American Indian Council, the Asian Student Coalition and theChicano-Hispano Coalition. Suzanne Ross, editor of the State Press, said the newspaper has not failed to cover minority-related news. “ W e’ve done a number Of stories involved with cultural diversity and cultural issues this semester,” she said, citing a recent magazine cover story on prejudice. In a flyer distributed on campus Wednesday, the groups claimed the State Press “ has been the leader in driving the issue of cultural diversity away from campus.” The coalitions made four demands : •that a cultural diversity newspaper section be established, to be run by four members — one from each coalition. „ •that the newspaper include a partial section for Strummin’ and Thumpin Brian Clause o f Alexandria, Va., plays the hammered dulcimer In front <5f the MU Tuesday afternoon. T a ra to Catturai, page 1 . Arm ed robbers cash in at Tem pe, Phoenix ATM sites By TEENA C H AD W ELL State Press Punching in personal identification numbers and lifting the door to the cash drawer at Tem pe automatic teller machines could be dangerous. According to Tem pe police, a recent series of armed robberies have occurred at ATM s in the area “ I f somebody is coming up, it’s a good time to end the transaction and leave,” Tem pe Police Sgt. A1 Taylor said, adding that the type of person approaching must be taken into consideration. Since Nov. 27, four A T M robberies have occurred in Tem pe and at a nearby Phoenix bank. Three of the incidents are linked to an 18- to 19-year-old black male who snares his victim s while they are in their cars, Tempe P olice Detective J e ff Kendall said. Police said they do not know if the suspect in the first robbery at Chase Bank, 1105 E. Broadway Road, is the same as in other robberies. The victim in the first A T M crime, an ASU student, was approached differently by the suspect and her purse was grabbed, Kendall said, adding that he has not ruled out the same suspect. In two later robberies on Nov. 28 and 29 at two Security P acific Bank locations, 1705 E. Broadway Road in Tem pe and 40th Street and Broadway Road in Phoenix, the s u s p e c t, t o t in g a s i l v e r h an dgu n , approached the victim s when they returned to their cars after using the ATM . The man took the victim s’ money and forced them to return for another withdrawal, Kendall said. In a different incident on Nov. 29, at the same Tem pe Security P acific Bank location as the previous day, the suspect put a gun to the head of a 19-year-old man using a drivethrough A T M machine and demanded money. The victim stalled the suspect and sprayed mace into his face, causing the suspect to run. As the Victim drove his car near the suspect, the man fired a round of bullets into the driver ’s door of the vehicle. But Kendall warns students not to try this in the same situation. “ This victim was pretty lucky,” Kendall said. “ I don’t think I ’d want to squirt an armed suspect in the face with mace — not knowing how he w ill react.” Taylor said students should avoid ATMs at night. “ You are very vulnerable,” he said. The suspect in the A T M robberies is a black male,'5-foot-9, with a thin build and arm ed with a silver handgun. He was seen wearing a blue jacket during one of the robberies. In a new light: leashed in: Today's weather: Cloudy with a high in the The Sun Devil basketball team faces a tough game against the University o f N ew Mexico tonight at the UAC. mid 70S. Tonight: Cloudy with a low in the The Persian Gulf crisis will change the spending habits o f local holiday shoppers. • Richard Trujillo ap­ pears in'.“ V.I.P,” a play written by a visually-impaired stu­ dent about coping with a disability. Page 6 Page 13 Page 16 Christmas green: mid 40s. Classifie 3 College Comics....................,...,.....;..,.....,...... .... j 7 Crossword............................................. u H o ro sco p e .......................,..;....,;.....„ .....2 Sport«.... ......... .................... ............ 16 • 3 Page g State Press Wednesday, December 5,1990 Jury awards $2.5 m illion to negligence victims P H O E N IX (A P ) — A Maricopa County Superior Court jury late Tuesday awarded m ore than $2.5 million in damages to two women who suffered severe frostbite after being stranded on a remote highway near Springerville in 1987. Jami Goldman, 22, and Lisa Barzano, 21, became stranded while returning to the Phoenix area from a skiing trip to Colorado in December 1987. The women alleged in a lawsuit against the state that the Arizona Department of Transportation was negligent because it failed to ensure that the highway was properly closed for the winter. Their attorneys also said the state should be held liable because it failed to check the road for stranded motorists and had a d h e r e d to an in s u ffic ie n t w in te r management policy for the road for 25 State accountable for foiling to search closed highway for stranded motorists years. The jury decided the state was 58 percent at fault and the women were 42 percent at fault. Accordingly, the awards given by the jury are cut to reflect the fault percentage, a c c o r d i n g to M a r y B u d i n g e r , a spokeswoman for the court. ' Ms. Goldman, of Scottsdale, Was awarded nearly $3.2 million but actually should receive about $1.85 million. Ms. Barzano was awarded $1.26 million but should receive nearly $732,000, Ms. Budinger said. The jury deliberated from Thursday until late Tuesday, a total of about 27 hours, Ms. Budinger said. The women have said they got lost after making a wrong turn and became stranded on snowbound Arizona Highway 273. State highway workers closed and locked a gate at the entrance of the road while the women w ere awaiting rescue. They survived for 10 days without food o f w a t e r u n t il th e y w e r e fo u n d b y sn ow m ob ilers. Both su ffe re d s e v e r e frostbite. Ms. Goldman’s legs eventually w ere amputated several inches below her knees, and Ms. Barzano su ffered perm anent injuries. M s. G o ld m a n 's a tto r n e y , R ic h a r d Plattner, asked that she be awarded between $6.1 and $6.3 million for her injuries. Ms. Barzano’s attorney, J. Tyrrell Taber, sought $2 million to $2.5 million for his client. S teven L a M a r, a p riv a te attorney representing the state, told jurors that the women had smoked marijuana, which impeded their judgement. He claimed the women were responsible for their injuries and told jurors during his closing arguments to “ not make these girls millionaires. ” Taber called the state “ mean-spirited” for attacking the character of the women, saying they w ere like rape victims who tried to bring their attacker to justice, only to find themselves attacked in court for not being virgins, or for smoking marijuana. Today M eetings •Native American Student Association will meet at 5 p.m. •Alcoholics Anonymous will have an open meeting at in the M ulticultural Union. noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and University Drive. •Gravity Tours Snowboard Association will meet at 8 p.m. at Long W ong’s on Mill Avenue. •International Circle K w ill meet at 4:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the MUAB. New members welcome. •Italian Club will meet at 3 p.m. at the Coffee Plantation. •Underwater Society will meet at 7 p.m. at the in the second floor classroom of the Student Recreation Complex. •ECKANKAR will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Danforth Chapel. •Students for Life will meet at 2 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. •Asian Student Association will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the S tudent S ervices B u ild in g am phitheater. Everyone welcome. •MUAB Host and Hostess Committee will meet at 1:40 p.m. in the MU Conference Room 2. •AWARE will m eet at 11:45 a.m. in the Re-Entry center. •LGAU will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room to watch “ Oranges are not the only fruit." •Progressive Students Understanding Islam will m eet at 5:30 p.m. in PS A106. •Hispanic Business Students Association will meet at 3:30 p.m. in BA 413 to elect new officers. •Th e ASU W ildlife Society will meet at 7 p.m. in LS 183. •Rho Epsilon will m eet at 5:45 p.m. in the MU Cochise Room. •Alpha Lambda Delta will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room. •Biblical Christian Leadership w ill meet at 12:30 p.m. in the MU. MEET THE CHALLENGE X • O Sigma • E Thi m «Women Students will meet at 11:45 a.m. in the MU Pima Room to discuss Women Loving Women: Lesbian friendships and loverships. •Gun Devils w ill meet at 5 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room for silhouette shooting. •Communications Students Association will meet at 3:30 p.m. in S tauffer Hall Room A301. •MUAB Culture and Arts Committee will meet at 2:30 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. New members welcome, •ASU Cable Connection will meet at 5 p.m. at cable channels 34 and 35. Correction In the Dec. 4 issue of the State Press, a story on page 2 misidentified Jennus Burton. His correct title is associate vice president for Business Affairs. : S tate Press W e ’v e g o t * it c o v e r e d . 1 9 9 1 SPRING RUSH IS HERE April 12 Could Be The Most Important Day of Your Career Why April 12? Because that's when you can take the Fundamentals of Engineering exam and become qualified as an engineer-in-training. . . the first step in becoming a Professional Engineer. ...a n d leading the w ay again are the brothers o f Sigm a P hi Epsilon Fraternity. Sig Ep offers op­ portunities in scholarship, leadership, athletics a nd fun. If you, too, are interested in m aking your college expérience the m oèt form ative years o f yo u r life, th e e s ta rt b y com ing to our Spring Rush dinner tonigh t. The Sigm a Phi Ep­ silon House is a t 615 A lpha Drive, dinner is a t 5:30 p.m . a nd dress is inform al. Come and be a leader with Sigma Phi Epsilon. If you're an engineering student consider this. P.E. registration allows more career flexibility and choice. Professional Engineers aren't locked out of a career path; jobs are theirs for the choosing in government, industry, construction and pri­ vate practice. Many employers require registration for advancement to senior engineering positions. It will never be easier to take the exam than now, while courses are still fresh in your mind. The test will be administered on April 12 a t sites selected by the State Board of Technical Registration. The cut-off date for exam applications is February 11 . For more informa­ tion, call the state board at (602) 255-4053. Clip and return the coupon below for a free brochure on howto become a P.E.: ^P lease send me the free brochure, "Why Become a P.E.? ~^ The NCEES Guide to Registration." College:. Address: .S tate: SIG M A P H I EP SILO N R U SH C HAIRM EN: M ike M oore, 894-8767 Rick Judge, 784-0563 M att Licklider, 967-4785 .Z ip Code:. Return to: The National Council of Examiners for Engineering and Surveying Executive Director |_P.O . Box 1686 • Clemson, S.C. 29633-1686 .J W o rld / N a tio n Page 3 Wednesday, December 5,1990 State Press Bush u rged to b e patient w ith Ira q Sunnin’ Santa Chief Warrant Officer 2 Randall Anderson, Of Sw ainsboro, G a., w ea rs a Christmas outfit sent to him by his wife, while taping a holiday greeting fo r his family T u esday at “ Desert W o rld,” a Marine C orps recreation center in Saudi Arabia, M O N T E V ID E O , U ru g u a y ( A P ) P residen t Bush on Tuesday rejected recommendations from form er Pentagon chiefs to give sanctions against Iraq at least a year to work. A Uruguayan leader urged Bush to have “ infinite patience” before resorting to m ilitary force. Bush, on the second day of a salute-todemocracy tour across South Am erica, said he was not convinced “ sanctions alone would bring (Ira q ’s Saddam Hussein) to his senses.” Oil prices driven up by the gulf crisis have devastated many countries economies, he said, vowing, “ This is not going to go on forever.” Back in Washington, House Democrats voted 177-37 in caucus for a non-binding resolution telling Bush he must first get permission from Congress before sending troops into battle. F o r m e r D efen se S e c re ta ry R o b ert McNam ara added his voice to the witnesses b efore the Senate F o re ig n Relations Committee urging caution in the U. S.-led effort to force Iraq to relinquish its hold on Kuwait. “ Who can doubt that a year of blockade w ill be cheaper than a week of w ar?” asked McNamara,: who led the U. S. military buildup in Vietnam. Even in Montevideo, restraint was urged upon Bush. Uruguay’s v ic e president exhorted Bush to exercise “ infinite patient in making a judgment” in the gulf crisis. “ I f the decision is for war, perhaps we will not ju s tify it but w e w ill certain ly understand it,” said Gonzalo Aguirre in introducing Bush to Uruguay’s Congress. S everal leftist deputies and senators boycotted the speech and 400 demonstrators protested outside. Bush, at àn earlier news conference with President Luis A lb erto L a ca lle, said Saddam “ has not gotten the message” so far that he must withdraw from Kuwait or he w ill be forced out. The United Nations resolution authorizing force against Iraq unless it withdraws from Kuwait by Jan. 15 was “ loud and clear,” Bush said. “ But I don’t think Saddam Hussein yet understands that.” “ Thé best hope for peace is for him to understand that all means — all means — necessary to fulfill these resolutions w ill be used against him,” Bush said. The Persian Gulf crisis was at the top of his agenda as Bush arrived here from Brazil on the second day of his week-long tour of South America. The House Democrats’ resolution states that he must get congressional permission before taking offensive action in the gulf “ except to protect Am erican lives from imminent endangerment.” McNamara testified that Bush should not act “ without the approval o f the American people expressed by the approval of the Congress.” -- . A Republican senator, La rry Pressler of South Dakota, concurred, saying, “ I f we start having body bags come back, w e will have a very serious revolt in terms o f public opinion.” “ We have time. I don’t see any hurry,” said Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N. Y . “ Either (Saddam) gets out, or he gets thrown out, blown out.” Bush firm ly rejected suggestions from two form er chairmen o f the joint chiefs — Gen. David Jones and Adm. W illiam Crowe Turn to Gulf, page 9. Officials exam ining pilot’s roles in jet collision ROMULUS, Mich. (A P ) — The captain of a DC-9 that collided in fog with another jetliner on an airport runway, killing eight people, returned to the cockpit only last week from a five-year medical leave, officials said Tuesday. investigators w ere trying to determine whether the Northwest Airlines captain, W illiam Lovelace, or his first officer, James F. Schifferns, was at the controls Monday when it ran into a Boeing 727 racing for takeoff at Detroit Metropolitan Airport. Schifferns, who spent 20 years in the A ir Force, was hired by Northwest in March, his first job in com m ercial aviation. National Transportation Safety Board investigators said they were looking at such factors as human error, weather and equipment as possible causes of the accident. A fireball fed by fuel burned away the top of the Pittsburghbound DC-9 a fter the right wingtip o f the Northwest 727 tore open the DC-9’s fuselage and dislodged an engine. Noxious fumes killed seven men and a woman among the 43 people aboard the DC-9, said Wayne County Chief Medical E x a m in e r B a d er C assin. S even p eo p le rem a in ed hospitalized, two of them in critical condition. I. C Payne, a passenger on the DC-9, said he couldn’t see much out his window and just remembers a piece of shrapnel striking him on the head. “ It nearly knocked m e out of m y seat,” said Payne, a quality inspector for General Electric based in Fort Wayne, Ind. “ The first thing I did was reach up to see if all m y head was still on. Then I heard someone in the front of the plane yell out that the engine just blew.” NBC news reported Tuesday night that it had obtained partial transcripts o f an exchange between an air traffic controller and the DC-9 cockpit. That exchange showed the controller asking the pilot to verify his position. “ Uh, w e’re not sure. It ’s so foggy out here, w e’re completely stuck here. Looks like w e’re on 21-Center h ere," NBC quoted the transcripts as saying. The collision occurred near the end of runway 3C, which leads directly into runway 21C. The DC-9 turned right off a taxiway into runway 3C and into the path of the 727, officials said. The woman killed was Heidi Joost, 43, of Dearborn, a flight attendant who worked for Northwest since 1968. Tw o other victim s w ere identified Tuesday night as Kingsley A. Brown, 30, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and M ary Blankenship, 37, of Colorado Springs, Colo. The names of the others w ere unavailable from the medical examiner because their bodies w ere so badly charred. Cassin said dental records w ere being sought to main» positive identification, which Northwest spokesman Kevin Whalen said could come Wednesday. Another Northwest spokesman, Bob Gibbons, said the night was Lovelace’s first without another pilot observing since he returned to flying Nov. 25. He spent five years on medical leave for kidney stones, Gibbons said. Airline officials refused to provide further details on Lovelace’s leave. Lovelace, 52, of Phoenix, had two weeks o f ground school and 13 hours of simulator flying after he was medically cleared Oct. 10 to return to work. F iv e of Lovelace’s 12 flights between Nov. 25 and Nov. 30 had been into or out of Detroit. Schifferns, 37, of Spokane, Wash., was hired by Northwest after a m ilitary career in which he flew a variety o f planes, including B-52 bombers. P a n e l to ld o f b u n g le d p r o b e in to U.S. m ilita ry a ir d is a s te r W ASHINGTON (A P ) — The U. S. and Canadian governments bungled the probe of i crash that killed 256 Am erican servicemen ind m ay be concealing a possible terrorist connection, a congressional panel was told ruesday. Rep. Robin Tallon, D-S.C., told the House Judiciary subcommittee Mi crim e that federal agencies appear to be guilty of “ ineptness or the best-contrived cover-up .. ev e r” in the Dec. 12, 1985, crash in Gander, Newfoundland. The DC-8 carrying U. S. peacekeeping troops home from the Middle Blast crashed less than 30 seconds after takeoff, “ incredibly, no U. S. government agency, or at least none with official responsibility, demonstrated any determination to find out ju st w hat cau sed the c ra s h ,” said subcommittee Chairman W illiam Hughes, D-N.J. “ The National Transportation Safety Board, and other agencies o f the U. S. government, chose to sit back and watch as the Canadian efforts became embroiled in controversy,” Hughes said. “ The NTSB routinely rubber-stamped the Canadian findings.” The Canadian investigation attributed the probable cause of the crash to to e on thé wings of the chartered m ilitary jet. A subcommittee staff report that formed the basis for Tuesday’s hearing said there was no evidence that either''the United States or Canada had seriously investigated possible terrorism. Eyewitnesses say they saw a bright orange object in the sky at the tim e of the crash, suggesting the plane was on fire. An anonymous caller later said that the Islam ic Jihad, a pro-ftanian terrorist group, had put a bomb on the plane. “ When a terrorist organization tookcredit for this abomination, why was this claim not investigated and a report made to the Alnerican people?” asked retired Arm y Col. Lewis Millett. Associated Press photo A congressional panal is investigating the 1985 crash o f a DC-8 jetliner in Gander, New found land. Tha panai w a s told Tuasday that «h a U .S. an d Canadian go vsm m sn ts bungled a pro ­ b a in to tha cra sh tete killed 256 servicem en and m ay b e concealing a possible terrorist connection. O pinion Page 4 Wednesday^ December 5,1990 S ta ir Pica» Here comes the draft Certain citizens should be the first to get drafted C.E.Qs Mike Royko Tribu ne M edia Syndicate o n th e F r o n t L in e to n i! In e e in y \ fjn I * B tn to t...d o y o u h a v c a h o s tile V b g r e itle M That politically dreaded “ D ” word is finally being uttered in Washington. “ D ” as in draft. Draft, as in grab those young people; put them in uniform, teach them how to aim a rifle, and ship them out. M ilitary experts are now saying that if w e’re going to hurry up and fight Iraq, as President Bush wishes, w e’ll need more able bodies. Simple arithmetic. W e’re putting a vast arm y in Saudi Arabia, so w e’re shorthanded elsewhere. I f we have to replace those in the desert because they die, are wounded, or are rotated, someone has to take their place. And since young men and women aren’t rushing to . enlistment offices these days, the only way to fill the manpower gap is to restore the draft, which ended in 1973. I f it must be, OK, it must be. But if w e’re going to have a draft, it should be done fairly. The question is, what is fair? We all have our own ideas about fairness, so here’s mine, in the order that draftees should be called. 1) The first group should be the draft-age sons, daughters, nieces, nephews and grandchildren of all members of the Bush administration. And not fo r any typewriter or filing duty. No, they should be given a crash course in fighting against baked aggression and shipped directly to the front. That’s fair, I believe, because this rush to w ar is Bush’s idea. He didn’t ask the Am erican people, he didn’t ask Congress, and m aybe he didn’t even ask the guy sharing his golf cart. And at this point he still hasn’t asked. Yes, he asked the U. N., but I ’m not sure how many Americans want their kids to get their marching orders from our old pals, the Soviet Union and China. 2) The next draft-age group to be called should be the sons, daughters, grandchildren, etc., of those members of Congress who are Bush’s cheerleaders. I f they believe w e should go charging into Iraq, let their kin lead the charge. 3) The sons, daughters, etc., of the top executives o f any American corporations that sold Iraq any of the military gadgetry and hardware that has helped make it possible for Saddam to become a pain in the international behind. You helped give him more bang for his buck. Now go hear the bang. th is 4) The offspring of the chief executive officers o f the Fortune 500 companies. I have nothing personal against them, but I ’m sure that if they have any thoughts about the advisability o f a war, they can get Bush’s attention a little easier than the guy who changes the oil in m y car. 5) The young members o f the 100,000 wealthiest families in Am erica. Once again, it’s nothing personal. But m y guess is that a hell of a lot m ore o f these families voted for Bush than, say, the 100,000 poorest fam ilies in Am erica, So if he’s their guy, they should show their enthusiasm and support for their commander in chief by shoving junior into the arms o f the drill sergeant. 6) Ib is might be difficult, but in the modern age of technology, not impossible. A special task force should read every letters section of every newspaper published since the w ar crisis began. They should look for letters that say things like: “ L et’s get in there and get this thing over w ith .. . , ” or “ Let’s blast that Saddam back t o . . . or “ L et us support our commander-in-chief in th is .. . ” The names o f the letter writers should be noted and if they are not lam e or infirmed, they and their entire families should be sent draft notices. ^ 7) While the task force is scanning the letters, it can check out the editorials and columns. Anybody who wrote anything indicating an eagerness for the shooting to start — o ff to boot camp, killer. 8) Bush’s son, Neil. He might be overage, but the la d still looks young and spry. And being drafted would teach him that the pen might be mightier than the sword in a back-room S&L deal, but not on a battlefield. 9) V ice President Dan Quayle. During lulls in the shooting, he could work on his sand wedge game. Have 1 missed anyone? Probably. I wonder how Henry Kissenger would look in a gas mask? Some advocates o f a fair draft say that there should be no deferments, as there w ere to the point o f scandal during the Vietnam War. In fact, the deferment would apply to anyone whose father served in Vietnam. They should have the right to say: “ No thanks, Mr. Bush, our families provided all those names for one mem orial wall in Washington; why don’t you and your crowd fill in the next?” C ow ardly exhibition Editor: I must be getting old. When this occurred escapes m e; I honestly can’t rem em ber arriving here from the idealistic, liberal, irreverent youth that used to be. The event that brought this sad fact to m y attention was m y recent viewing of the “ a rt” on display at the Harry Wood A rt Gallery. Touring the display, I listened to others comment on the intrinsic beauty, technical execution and artistic value to be found in Alan McCoy’s work. Where? Am I missing something? Take for exam ple the photograph of a woman’s genitalia, labeled “ George Bush.” Aside from the sophomoric humor, S T A F what is the artistic statement being made here? Why exhibit heterosexual and homosexual acts of fellatio, cunnilingus. and intercourse? A re there not sufficient outlets o f those publications that cater to such tastes? What purpose is served by a public display of such things? The part o f the display that confused m e was the 20-odd pictures o f feces, urine and wiping paper in an unclean toilet. I can recall only one of the legends, something to do with a recipe for a chicken casserole. Again, what is the artistic statement? Where is the artistic value? Webster’s Dictionary defines art as “ the conscious use of skill and creative imagination in the production o f aesthetic E F STATE PRESS SUZANNEROSS Editor D I T O R I A objects.” A narrow definition perhaps, but one that I accept. Alan’s work is certainly creative, but I can see no aesthetic value, little skill and questionable consciousness in its construction. Perhaps exhibits such as this are why the University refuses federal grants that might restrict such an “ artistic expression.” I suspect that this exhibit does indeed portray the decay of our society’s morals, values and judgement. And while many have applauded the University fo r displaying the exhibit, I suggest that this exhibit disguises in the name of academic freedom the University’s cowardice in not refusing to display such material. Joseph M etzger L B O A R D Unsigned editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial board. Individual members o f the editorial board write editorials and the board derides on their m erit The editorials do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff asa whole. Board members include:. NICOLE TERRON Managing Editor ...HOBART ROW LAND „ ______ . KELLYPEARCE Cnnv Chief ' _ ' „.KRISTEN JOHNSON ____ __ — TENNY TATUSI A N D A N N O W IC K I JULIA GOODRUM Asst. Opinion Editor..^.— _ _ . u---r — 1 ^-.r. J. SOKOL ^.TAULCORO ... ............ STEVEN KR1CUN ....... ~ JILL TIMCE >■ —„MEG HALVERSON Asst. Magazine Editor....... .......................CARIN CUMMINS Assoc. Magazine Editor....._____ ___ ......_NICOLE CARROLL REPORTERS: Kenneth Brown, Anita Cancone, Teena Chadwell, Jeff Concor», Joseph Crawford, Andnew Faught, Jennifer Franklin, Aaron Levy, Patricia Mah, Michelle Paul Michelle Robert», Kevin “Girth“ Shah, Christina Schroeder, Kristie Young. SPORTS REPORTERS: Darren Urban,'Greg Zele, Dan Zeiger. . PH O TO G R A PH E R S : Joe Barnaeon, Irwin Daugherty, Jeorgetta Douglas, Will Powers Tamara Wofford. COPYEDITORS: KellyeKratch,MichaelLaMantia. CARTOONIST: Julie Sigwart MAGAZINE S1AFR Michelle Cruff, Vkkl Culver, Christine Heibranson, Sharon Knney Jennifer Anderson, Chris Bandy, Randy Hawkins, Monique Hoilin, Chris Honl^ Lori Lappbv Aaron Levy, Joel P rs * Jon Whfe, Kramer WfeteeL PRODUCTION: Caasaundra Caviness, Holly Hiatt, Barry Kelly, Jeffrey Lucan, Mark Ndthaft, Lynne Senzek, Stacy Towag Eric Zotcavage. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Dan EUatronv Todd Martin, Christine Millan, Mike Morris, Terri Smith, John Vaceani M l VanZanten. The State Press1» published Monday through Friday during the academic ycat except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona SS2I7. Newsroom: (602) 96S-2292. W s do not answer question* of a general nature. Advertising and Production: (602) 96S-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published tor and drculstad on the A S D campus. The new» and views published in this newpsper are not necessarily thoas of ASU administration, facuky staff or student body. Suzanne Ross Editor N ico le Perron M an agin g Editor D a n N o w ic k i O p in io n Editor The State Press welcom es and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. A ll letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publicationPlease include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Requests for anonymity w ill be granted w ith an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing b y the opinion page editor. A ll letters must either be brought in’ person with a photo I.D. to the State Puss front desk in the basement o f Matthews Center o r else addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University Tempe, A rizona 85287-1502. O pinion It lk P it « Page 5 Wednesday, December 5,1990 Panama politics Panamanians are getting tired o f lovesick Endara Cody Shearer N orth Am erican Syndicate P A N A M A C IT Y , P A N A M A - Is the Bush W h ite House fed up w ith P residen t Guillerm o Endara’s ineffectiveness as a leader? The answer is probably not as much as the Panamanian people. One need not spend much tim e in Panama is the butt o f the co u n try’s jokes. E veryw here one travels, jokes are told about E n dara’s m arriage/rom ance to 23-year-old Ana M ae D iaz, a short, attractive, dark-haired, firecracker of a woman. What a difference a year makes. As General Manuel N oriega languishes in a Florida jail, President Endara spends most o f his working days in bed, engaged in passionate encounters with his pretty new w ife he met at a protest hunger strike last year before Noriega was captured by U, S. troops. In fact, the president is so in love, he has placed his bedroom right above his second floor office in the Las Garzas palace. Even old friends of Endara in Panam a’s legal community admit that the 54-year-old leader has lost his bearings. They say they are worried about a man his age being so m adly in love. Of course, nothing seems to surprise natives after the Noriega- regime. Political c a r to o n is ts r o u tin e ly p o r tr a y a daydreaming Endara 'sitting at his desk, picking petals from a flow er —- “ she loves m e , sh e .lo v e s m e n o t ” — w h ile demonstrators ravage the city. What’s frustrating for Endara’s staff is that even when the politically naive Endara comes to work, his mind seems elsewhere. During one recent cabinet meeting, Ehdara interrupted a debate over the economy with the results of the latest Nintendo video gam e between he and his young wife. Miraculously enough, Endara seems unperturbed by all the criticism about his m arriage or his young wife. During the most recent United Nations General Assembly meeting in New York City, Ana M ae Ditz attended all official receptions dressed as a Panamanian Indian. One Spanish diplomat asked m y reporter Sergio Sanchez how the Am erican people would react if Barbara Bush hosted a state dinner at the White House dressed as a Sioux Indian? It could be that Endara is no less productive than any Am erican president. But he has no in-house press operation to protect him from himself in a city where everyone seems to know what others are doing. ••• How does President Endara deal with some of his press critics? He locks them up in jail, journalist Escolástico Calvo Murillo, for example, was released the other day after spending 11 months in preventive custody for writing copy that upset the president. According to legal authorities, Calvo was charged with “ a crim e or crimes against the public administration” even though he was not assessed with specific charges or given any trial. When it comes to labor unrest in Panama, the current administration is anything but tolerant. Vice President Guillero Ford told labor leaders hare last week to “ go to hell” when they presented him with a series of demands that included the “ approval o f a scientific and democratic civil service;” The workers, who intend to c a tty out a nationwide strike and march on the 4th and 5th o f December, w ere called “ asses and clowns” by Ford. “ Asses,” the vice-president bellowed during a heated speech, “ we w ere not afraid of the dictator when he was in power, and you w ere in with him. Go and take to the streets and see what w ill happen.” ' ■ ••• , To date, the United States government has promised a total o f $420 million to aid P an am an ian s sin ce la st D ec e m b e r’ s invasion. About $28 million of that figure has arrived so far. : ••• : U S. efforts to get Panama to turn over $5 million that was found in one o f N oriega’s many residences here in order to pay his A m erica n la w y e rs have been totally ignored. Panam a’s Comptroller General Ruben D. Carles says “ Panama has no obligation to turn that money in.” ’ . v •■■ U S. S ta te D ep a rtm en t w ishes to negotiate a Mutual Legal Assistance Treaty with Panama, which w ill give authorities in b oth c o u n tr ie s a c c e s s to b a n k in g inform ation, is not progressing well. Panamanians are unenthusiastic about the prospect of U. S. investigators overseeing banking a c tiv itie s in th eir country, regardless o f what information Panama m ay acquire about some colonels who have lots o f property in Miami. T h o u g h u p s e t t in g t o A m e r i c a n authorities, President Guillermo Endara is seeking a reapprochement with Cuba. Panama expelled the Cuban ambassador and 14 diplomats earlier this year. Newspapers here have reported that F B I agents have been investigating four Colon F ree Zone companies since July. These companies are reportedly being used to launder Colombian drug traffickers’ money. According to preliminary reports, there is an international connection in these activities, which are linked to “ Operation P olar Circle” that was dismantled in early 1989. The ties are supposed to reach into the U. S., Colombia, Panam a and Hong Kong. P eople should watch ‘the man behind the curtain’ Ellen Goodman W ashington Post W riters G roup BOSTON — Just weeks before the country had lost its taste for M illi Vanilli, I found m yself speaking in a cavernous convention center in Toronto. I was dwarfed less by the room than by the im age projected onto the screen beside me like a giant replica of the original. The original me. H ie small me, the real me, was talking to the audience. But the audience was by and large watching the big me, the vidéo me talking simultaneously on the screen. A roomful erf people had come to hear or see someone live and then to watch on TV. The larger-than-life im age was more arresting than thé diminutive and real thing. Which was lip-synching? I was not entirely innocent o f the new technology o f entertainment before this day. Nor was I unaware of its power to amplify, enlarge, im prove and finally distort human reality. This split-screen split-reality is a staple of national political conventions and sporting events. But I ’d never experienced it firsthand. On the plane home, I felt as if I ’d barely been there. I might as easily have sent a videotape. vt I raise this because of what technology has done to authenticity. It has changed both the reality and the perception. It doesn’t always hit us until M illi Vanilli melts down and w e discover that the singing duo did nothing more with their mouths than m ove their lips. But it’s all around us. In 1939, Hollywood offered a warning of sorts in tiie “ Wizard o f O z." A t the end of that movie, the exposed wizard desperately ordered Dorothy and her friends to: “ P A Y NO A T T E N T IO N ' TO TH E M A N BEHIND TH E C U R T A IN .” The man behind the curtain was no wizard at all. He was an ordinary person m erely “ enhancing his im age” with an am plifier and assorted machinery . That was a parable for the entertainment industry even then. In 1962, in “Singing in the R ain,” Gene K elley pulled another curtain to show the audience the voice behind his lip-synching co-star. But 14 years later, when Audry Hepburn lip-synched through “M y F a ir Lady” nobody cried foul. Gradually, the audience has obeyed the would-be Wizard. W e pay no attention to the machinery. We prefer the illusion. In the editing room, people sing and dance effortlessly without a single short breath. In the recording studio, voices are enhanced and warped. On the synthesizer, anyone can play the saxophone. On tour, the stars lipsynch to their studio tapes. W e are told Madonna does it. Janet Jackson too. The m an b e h in d t a in w as n o th e c u r­ w iz a r d a t a ll. H e w as a n o r d in a r y p e r s o n ‘e n h a n c i n g h is m e r e ly im a g e ' ’ w it h a n a m p lif ie r a n d a s s o rte d m a c h in e r y . Behind high-tech art and art-ificial is a pressure to create something larger than life, better than best, an ever-improved version. It is a pressure that can lead from illusion to trickery, from lip-synching to fraud, from being entertained to being duped. It corned from dissatisfaction with the limits of what is real and what is humanly possible. The people who created M illi Vanilli wanted someone who looked like Rob Pilatus and Fabrice Morvan and sounded like Johnny Davis, Charles Shaw and Brad Howell, who reportedly did the singing. So, like genetic engineers, they grafted the voices of one onto the bodies of another. It is if they had heard Barbara Streisand and seen Julia Roberts and then created a composite. Talent inflation drives entertainment. If the im age is bigger, it is also better than the real thing. The star has been replaced by the superstar. But the superstar — producer, writer, director, dancer, singer, sex symbol in one — can only be sustained by the synchronizer and the plastic surgeon. How often is a star told that he looks smaller in person? This passion for the larger-than-life size is not exclusively the product o f movies and music. Politicians are also produced to the hilt. A candidate goes around the country r e c it in g a n o th e r w r it e r ’ s s crip t. A businessman goes on the author’s circuit with his ghostwritten memoirs. A sports star performs his broad jump with steroids, A beauty contestant struts her stuff with perfectly fram ed silicone. . The expectations of the audience, our well-trained preference for the large-screen hi-tech version over the human scale, has lead to m ore than one act of creative larceny. This time, the fraud has come on a stage as wide as the G ram m y and a scale as broad as seven million records. But the warning is as old as Dorothy’s solid Kansas sense; P a y M ore Attention to the Man Behind the Curtain. Pascó StstePress Wednesday, December 5.1990 T O N Y 'S H o lid ay sp en d in g to change By A ND R EW FAUOHT State Press N ew Tim es Best o f P h o en ix 1989 B e s t In e x p e n s iv e I t a l ia n R e s t a u r a n t T R Y O U R W E E K L Y S P E C IA L S ■¿«KW. Ail You Can U t |g l i t ® AJ1 You Can Eat Spaghetti 84.95 • lasagna $5 95 ’ WED* Strombollc *4.95 THURs p w o f k d y 1 6 « tnctodes salad & garlic bread * In dining room only SPECIAL D ISCO UNT for all ASU Faculty, Staff, Students: 5 0 % O F F 2 n d d in n e r o f e q u a l o r le s s e r v a lu e ! H a p p y H o u r • 4-7 p .n i, * 7 d a y s a w e e k •E N JO Y FREE H O T IT A L IA N B UFFET* 754 D R A F T S L IV E E N T E R T A IN M E N T : rn m m ; ¡ TUESDAY WEDNESDAY : THURSDAY MONDAY LINGERIE GRATEFUL Open Mie B jH B k ,'. .• REVIEW DEAD (Sunday) with Night ML with Happy Hour NO HOBO (S u n tty a Slim BAND Monday) 107 E. Broadway, Tempe 967-2941 ( em «or Mm a« .) ú The jury is out on what effect the Persian Gulf crisis will have on consumers’ holiday spending patterns, according to economic officials. “ When people aren’t sure what’s going to happen, they put o ff buying decisions,” said T racy Clark, a research economist at ASU’s Economic Outlook Center. “ What they’re going to spend money on is going to change.” Clark said the sale of “ big ticket” items such as cars, refrigerators and big-screen T V ’s w ill probably be squashed this season, in favor of sm aller and m ore affordable items. There is an $8.4 billion spending decrease for durable goods and expensive products expected to last more than three years, according to U. S. Commerce Department figures released last week. Sales of non-durable goods diminished by $1.5 billion, partly due to Middle East developments. “ We don’t have a real good idea of how spending is going to be and probably won’t until the holiday season is over,” Clark said. Mobin Qaheri, the senior economic specialist for the Arizona Commerce Department said spending is related to fear and uncertainty that has enveloped people in light of recent m ilitary and economic developments. “ During a recession, people become more cautious because the prospect of losing their job is greater than other periods, h istorically speaking,” Qaheri said. “ The (economic) uncertainty is based on what is happening in the Middle East.” As the United States is facing a decrease in the fourth-quarter gross national product, fear o f a recession has been widespread among federal government agencies. Tw o successive quarterly decreases in G N P denotes a recession. Meanwhile, Harold Fearon, director of ASU’s Center for Advanced Purchasing Studies said crowded shopping malls might confirm a suspicion that people are continuing the holiday tradition of making extravagant purchases. “ People are worried, but they’re not worried enough to stop spending, ” he said. Fearon said he thinks traditional holiday spending will remain constant despite Federal Reserve Board Chairman Alan Greenspan’s proclamation last week that the nation’s economy is shrinking because of the Gulf crisis. The United S ta te was last mired in an economic recession from July 1981 to Novem ber 1982. “ People are going to spend money, but they’ll be thinking tw ice,” Qaheri said. “ E very time people spend money, they’ll think about their future.” : N E W YORKER CHUCK HALL (Friday) NO HOBO BAND (Saturday) 8 2 9 -9 5 8 4 r University Women’s Clinic, Inc. SEXUALLY TR A N SM ITTED DISEASES SPECIAL TESTING PACKAGE: C ym O O (In clu d es exam and tests fo r c h lam y d ia, gonorrhea, tricho m o n as, g ard n e rella, and y e a s t) 2 1 W e s t B a s e lin e R o a d , T e m p e S /W C orner o f B aseline and M ill P h o n e 8 3 1 -5 5 3 2 Expires 1-15-91 T h e T o w e rs is c a llin g fo r P riv a te R oom s fo r th e sp rin g . P rivates sta rtin g at $2094 fo r the semester. Doubles as low as $1336. U tilitie s , local p h o ne*, w eekly house­ keeping in clu d ed . E njoy th e pool, ja cu zzi, volleyb all co u rt & rec room . C A T C H S P R IN G FEVER & com e over to th e Tow ers! O F F T U N E -U P 1 $20®® O F F O V E R H A U L . NOW $49” , Reg. $69” 1 Very complete overhaul. Very complete tune-ups. 1 1 FREE pick-up & delivery. FREE pick-up & delivery. 1 6 44 -1 23 3 6 44 -1 23 3 N O H A S S L E S • J U S T P IC K U P T H E P H O N E 6 4 4 -1 2 3 3 1530 N. C O U N TR Y C LUB ROW $14” , Reg. $ 2 4 ” 968-6666 1301 E. University (Next to Beauvais) FREE DELIVERY TO ASU AREA *$25 hook-up charge. 8 9 4 -2 3 2 0 525 S. Forest Ave Tempe, AZ 85281 4 FREE DRINKS with any 16” pizza ($3 value) — or—- 2 FREE DRINKS with any 12” p izza (S I50 value) $1 OFF any 12” or 16” Pizza w/coupon *1 coupon par pizza Page 7 Wednesday, December 5,1990 W A R E NOT GOING TO BELIEVE THIS WEEK!! WEDNESDAY W iT Wednesdayt $ 2 5 0 p i t c h e r s (8-1030) 99° Jagers Power 92 L IV E R E M O T E ! PowerHouse II tickets given away. THE TUTT BAND! THURSDAY Cultural Continued from page 1. $ international students. •that the newspaper staff hire more minorities. •that the State Press give more coverage to underrepresented professors and faculty who have made m ajor contributions to ASU in their respective research areas. O rtiz said the coalitions, have not discussed what they w ill do if the demands are not met. Matt Ortega, ASASU president, said the demands made by the coalitions did not involve his organization. “ ASASU was not the generator o f the letter,” Ortega said, adding that he supports the right of the coalitions to make their opinions known, but that ASASU is not responsible fo r the demands. Melissa Lopez, MCAB director, said the newspaper has failed to address the issues and concerns of minorities on campus. “ I know the coalitions have complaints about several different things,” Lopez said, adding that the groups said the paper fails to announce minorities’ meetings in the daily announcement section. Ross said the State Press tries to publish all announcements, but due to space limitations, some listings m ay be left out. However, she said no group is singled out. Ross said this is the first time she has heard about the groups’ demands. “ I never heard anything about this until I saw the flyer on Monday with the demands on it,” she said. She added that the coalition should have contacted her before they decided to hold a rally. “ It Could have been haiwUwt in a different. Pow er 92 Live R em ote 99* manner,” Ross said. Rossie Turman, chairman o f the AfroAmerican Coalition, said there have been problems with the State Press and its lack of coverage of minority news. “ We can’t get people to become interested in cultural diversity or in learning about our cultures if they never see anything positive about us,” Turman said, adding “ you can’t respect people if you don’t hear anything positive about them.” Ortiz said the goal o f the coalitions is not to mandate total change to the State Press, but to work with the editor in making “ practical” changes. “ W e just think that these issues need to be covered in a greater light than they’ve been covered in the past,” he said, adding that the coalitions would provide people to help the newspaper produce stories about cultural diversity. Ross said she had planned to assign a reporter to cover cultural issues but would not have members of the coalition write stories related to the topic. “ You don’t have someone who’s in the band writing band stories — it would be a conflict of interest,” she said. “ A ll of the State Press reporters cover the news. The coverage is unbiased with no interpretations — just facts,” she added. Michael Lane, MCAB representive from the American Indian Council, denies that any o f the coalitions are going up against the State Press, adding that tomorrow’s event will not be a demonstration. “ This is not something ASASU has put us up to,” he said. “ The enemy is not the State Press. The enemy is ignorance.” NEW & RECYCLED FASHIONS Longnecks 8-9:30 Long Islands 9:30-10:30 Lemon Drops 10:30-12:00 B U Y S E L L TRADE FRIDAY BRIAN BLUSH LO O K-A-LIKE C O N TEST | Best 20 B lush-a-Likes W in Front Row Tickets to Pow erH ouse II FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL... 724 E. G le n d a le , Phx 870-8507 SATURDAY 227W. U niversity Dr . Tem pe 968-2557 WEHAVETHEPOWER Power 92.3 Party with the stars! Front Row, Back Stage & Pre-Party Tickets Given Away A ll Night! Who w ill you party with? IListen to Power 92 to see which three o f these bands Iare showing up! Tony Toni Tone Boys Next Door Snap The Jets Lisa Fiorillo Bobby Avila Trincer Surface P.C. Quest U.B. COOL! U.B. HERE! 1320 E. B ro ad w ay Tempe ; p r î 'y , 829-7777 W e'll fi&cfyyour world! BROADW AY S O U T H W E S T, SEA R S & 75 S P E C IA LTY S H O P S , LO S AR C O S FOOD C O U R T AND TH E LO S A R C O S M A R K E T P LA C E / S C O T T S D A L E & M C D O W E LL R O A D S / O P E N M O N D A Y TH R O U G H F R ID A Y 10AM U N TIL 9PM SA TUR DA Y 10AM U N TIL 6PM / SU N D A Y 12PM U N TIL 5PM Pag« 8 Wednesday, December 5,1990 Senate Continued from page 1 . American Coalition. In other matters, the session ended on an explosive note when Weidemeier broke up a verbal battle between Jordan and College of Education Sen. Adrian Fontes. The incident stemmed from Fontes’ a t t a c k o f th e U n i v e r s i t y A f f a i r s Committee’s written memorial honoring ASU students in the Middle East. After senators began to argue over the grammar errors in the memorial, Fontes told the committee that its members had done a poor job and that “ something like this should come out 100 percent correct when it comes out of committee. “ I feel helpless sitting here fighting over what «honld have been straightened out earlier,” Fontes said. “ I ’m sorry, but I don’t believe the committee spent enough time on this.” Jordan quickly retorted, blasting Fontes’ criticism. Holiday “ I have told (Fontes) several times privately, and I w ill now do so publicly,” Jordan said. “ ‘Adrian, realize that human error is something that happens on a regular basis, and stop berating senators on the floor. “ When you make a mistake, it makes headlines.’ ” Jordan later said he acted “ out-of-line” in attacking Fontes, but vowed to do it again if Fon tes continued to “ b e ra te ” other senators. PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA BEACH C LU B W EST OK w/coupon P A P A J A Y ’S P IZ Z A \ ~~J / {^ erenc9 between ordinary and extraordinary « 8 more minutes. SCOTTS OAI.K ECLECTIC ( I HI lll\ t, & OVER 20 USES OE EM ¡CISC, SWIMWEAR SCOTTSDAI.K T K M I’ K l-l I’ui'lilii ShuppiiiRl>l;i/;i N.K. ( orniTnl lintdonA \indo\rnliira Kn\ \ulln Shopping I’ln/a Yh. 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InC ’*Windows is-atraderiiark of Microraft Corporation ‘ ®©M Corporation 1990 : a Page12 State Press Wednesday, December 5,1990 Marine’s ASU ‘fam ily to send him package By S A R A LEVINE Contributing Witter Spaghettios, toilet paper and toothpaste are earmarked for Saudi A rabia, thanks to a group of ASU workers who want to ensure that a member o f their office “ fam ily” does not forget about home. T e n w o rk e rs in A S U ’ s A c a d e m ic Scheduling Office are sending homemade care packages to Arm y First Lt. William Stolz, who was called to the Persian Gulf in October. “ We adopted him,” said Jean Martin, a supervisor at the Academic Scheduling O ffice whom Stolz called “ M om.” “ He won the hearts of all of us in the office.” Stolz was called to the Middle East on Oct. 8. He is currently second in command of the No. 348 transportation company. Workers in the office feel a special affection for the baby-faced 25-year-old who started working in the office last May. Stolz is from Nebraska, where he grew up as an only child. Martin said that because he has no siblings, workers in the office are like brothers and sisters to him. She said that employees in the office decided to send the packages because they wanted to maintain a link with Stolz and to let him know that he is missed. The group decided that care packages filled with Spaghettios, razors, toothpaste, soap, candy, games, cards and books would remind Stolz of his office “ fam ily” at ASU. Cookies had to be packed in lined coffee cans so they would not crumble. In addition, hundreds of Christmas cards w ere filled out and sent to Stolz and his company, Martin said. She knows Stolz w ill share the boxes of treats with the 190 men and women he commands because he is “ a good, giving and sharing young man.” C u sto m P e n n Special: A ll items en route to Saudi Arabia w ere marked with the initials o f the person who donated them so Stolz w ill know who each item is from. One close friend of Stolz’s sent a care package full o f toilet paper as a gag to keep his spirits high. Three packages haved been sent so far, Said Carmen Gomez, an office specialist in the office where Stolz worked. The three boxes, which cost $70, were sent first class and had to be mailed by Nov. 16 to ensure their delivery by Christmas, said Gomez, whose desk is across from Stolz’s vacated one. Gomez and Martin paid for most of the mailing costs, with a little help from donations. But the money is a small price to pay, Martin said. “ It was so hard when he left,” he said. “ He touched us all deeply and w e are concerned for his safety.” Gomez agreed. “ Stolz is a kid you want to take home,” said Gomez, who calls herself Stolz’s “ big sister.” “ He is a wonderful person and we hope that he does return.” She added that his job w ill be waiting for him when he returns. The items that would not fit into the three packages w ill be sent in later care packages, Martin said. Thoughts and prayers for Stolz’s safe return are expressed by. everyone in the office. “ There is a big empty spot in the office,” where Stolz used to sit, said Susan Lowry, a space management analyst who has a picture of Stolz taped above her desk. “ He added a lot to the office and now I look up from m y computer and he’s not there. “ We do miss him .” M ini-Storage • V eh icle Storage Our Holiday G ift to YOU!! dventVes-pers Sendee C o m e in f o r y o u r C U S T O M P E R M a n d r e c e iv e a free 10 o z . S o r b ie S h a m p o o a n d c o n d i t i o n e r ( o v e r $ 1 5 v a lu e ). S _ . Grooming s rr* Humans Hair Studio fa "v5Pm S a tu r d a y in the Arches Forest & University 966-5462 Arizona Storage Inns T HOURS: The university community is invited to a special Ecumenicfd Advent Service tube held at University Lutheran Church 340 £. 13th Street Tempe. Arizona SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 5x5 5x10 10x10 10x20 $ 995 "The ftiauffiy $ i4 w (tfin i-S tou ige P e s p fe " 8S 967-0210 2235 W. 1st St. • Tempe University ■on December 9. 1990 7.-00 n r 1 ■ WHEN GREAT PEOPLE DO GREAT THINGS, THEY W ON T ALWAYS BLOW THEIR OW N HORNS. iR*T¡tHIT?\ nufchOfc PHi DUN IHf THAT'S WHY IT IS UP TO YOU. The ASU Alumni Association is a ccep tin g nominations for th e 1991 Distin­ guished Teacher A w ard an d the 1991 Faculty A chievem ent A ward. A WINNING TRADITION I If one o f your professors, past or present, has superior teaching or research skills, h e or she should b e nom inated for these awards. The awards are presented annually a t the ASU Alumni Association-sponsored Founders' Day Dinner, held in M arch. Both awards d a te b ack to 1964. They have since b eco m e a tradition, honoring excellence in the classroom an d in the research laboratory. But w e c an 't recognize the best without your help. R ck up nom ination forms to d ay a t the ASU Alumni C enter, 6 0 1 E. A p ach e Blvd. in M ariposa Hall, or the MU inform ation booth. O r call 965-3566 for. m ore inform ation. Date; Wednesday, December 5,1990 Time: 6:30 pm Place: Phi Delta Theta House 701 Alpha Drive F o r M o r e I n f o r m a t io n C o n t a c t R u s h C h a ir m a n : D o n B o n d a t 7 8 4 -0 4 3 8 a n d 9 6 7 -9 7 5 5 Hunyl The deadline for all nomination materictfs Is Friday, December 14. Be a b a n d le a d e r a n d nom inate your favorite professor tod ay! College Culture State Press V . I . By SH A R O N KANEY State Press When ASU theater student Jamie Ituarte sits down to write a play, he likes to write realistic dialogue. “ I try to write the way people talk. I kind of have an advantage because I listen a lot,” Ituarte said. Ituarte listens a lot because he has lost most o f his vision due to a genetic malady. His latest play, “ V.I.P. .’ ’ which opens on campus tomorrow, deals with adjusting to vision loss from a semi-autobiographical point of view. “ Actually it’s a period of life where he begins to go blind,” said director Dennis Britten. “ There’s this movement from one life to another.” Britten, who is a member o f the theater faculty, said “ V.I.P. ” follows the main character Danny as he learns to perceive things in a different manner. “ It’s a behavior play which we don’t do here very often,’ ’ Britten said. ‘‘V .I.P.” has had a positive reception on campus as well as off campus ever since it was in its infancy. “ One morning I just woke up and sat at the computer with a cup of coffee, and it just came out. I had about five pages and I took it in and showed it to Jim (Leonard). He said ‘this is good- Stick with it,” ’ Ituarte said. Since then “ it just exploded.” From there Leonard, theater department playwright-in-residence, suggested that the department support a small production of the script. “ I cleaned it up . . . and sent it out to theaters all over the country. I hadn’t really come across any big rejec­ tion,” Ituarte said. And he still hasn’t. In fact, he has come across some big interest. Ike Schambelan, the director of Theatre by the Blind in New York City, a company comprised of visual­ ly impaired actors, would like to do a full­ blown production of “ V .I.P .” . vMisery Page 13 Wednesda^DecemberS^JWO P . “ He liked it, he really fell in love with it,” Ituarte said. Schambelan had asked his actors to write about their personal experience With sightlessness, but he got no response. The Mark Taper Forum in Los Angeles, which does outreach theater for the disabl­ ed, has also expressed an interest in Ituarte’s script. “ It’s like I ’m on this train and it’s racing down the track and it keeps going faster and faster and people keep adding cars on the back,” Ituarte said of the momentum of success. “ It’s kind of overwhelming.” “ The cast loved the script from the beginning and have grown to love it more,” Britten said, Richard Trujillo, who plays Danny, has reacted with particular enthusiasm. “ The first tim e he was going through it, Rich stopped and said ‘this è great material, Jam ie,’” Britten said. Ituarte began to lose his vision eight years ago, when he was 21-years-old, due to the atrophy o f his optic nerve. Ituarte still retains some peripheral vision. “ When you ask him what he can see he says ‘it’s hard to describe,” ’ Britten said. “ There are some very funny things in this play . . . that the audience will perceive as exaggerated,” Britten said-. Ituarte has a collection of these kinds of events that he calls ‘m y stories,’ that in­ clude such scenerios as Bible-thumping mental cases who try to convert him at bus stops. In fact, Ituarte found the most difficult things to deal With have been the way people treat him and react to him. “ I didn’t really feel any different, but people treated m e like I was different,” Ituarte said. “ V .I.P .” opens Thursday in Studio A at the Fine A rts Complex and runs through Saturday. There is no charge and no ticket is required, however, seating is lim ited. There is an open dress rehearsal tohight. A ll perform ances start at 8 p.m . Jeorgetta Douglas/State Press Richard Trujillo (Danny) and Tory Williams practice walking with a can e in Jamie Ituarte’s play “v.i.p.”. s' uspenseful entertainment (if you M is e ry ★ ★ ★ out o f 5 Starring: James Caan, Kathy Bates Based on “ Misery” by Stephen King Directed by Rob Reiner By J O N W A t Z State Press I first read Stephen K ing’s “M isery” about three years ago on a trip between Baltimore and Phoenix. It was a great trip, but reading the novel became one o f the ab­ solute highlights, as well as being one of the most harrow­ ing experiences, of m y life. I sim ply could not put the book down. It drew me in like nothing I had ever read before. “M isery” — the novel — is not the standard issue ghost and monster fare that w e expect from King. It is a power­ ful psychological drama about two people, in real situa­ tions, who reveal the monsters within themselves. Stephen King has fought hard to have “M isery” preserved from the ravishes of Hie silver-screen, but he allowed the film to be made only after producer/director Rob Reiner ( “ When Harry M et Sally . . ’ ’IshoWed interest in it. Kathy B ates stars a s Annie Wilkes, an o b se ss iv e tan w ho rescu es rom ance novelist Paul Sheldon (played b y Jam es C aan) an d later holds N m captive. made a fatal mistake — predictability. Rule number one in Jon’s handbook o f film : “ . . . a car speeding down a twisting, snow-covered, mountain highway w ill ultimately crash.” Anyway, soon thereafter, Paul is discovered by Annie Wilkes (Kathy Bates), his “ number-one fan.” She takes him to her place and does her best to revive him. Annie, luckily (h a lh a !) is a registered nurse and splints Paul’s broken legs and mends his wounds. Annie’s personality swings so often, and so suddenly, that ‘ ‘manic-depressive" would not do her justice. Without giv­ ing too much away, it could be said that Paul and.Annie do not particularly enjoy their time together, and Annie takes corrective action (at times to the extrem e — and I mean extrem e) to make Paul like/subvert to her. Paul is forced to w rite to stay alive. But the tension of the film does not live up to the tension in the novel. That’s OK, because “M isery” adheres to Jon’s second and third rule of film . Rule number two: “ . . , any so-called psychological-horror film must be shot with little or no lighting and use little or no color — thereby cutting produc­ tion costs.” “M isery” is prim arily a people story as well, and is the reason why Reiner opted to make the film. Novelist Paul Sheldon (James Caan) has just finished his new novel. A novel that he really wanted to write. He had just spent the last who-knows-how-many-years writing a series o f sticky-sweet novels about a 19th century romantic heroine, M isery Chastain. H ie character has been killed off (as well as Paul Sheldon — literary prostitute) to make way for Paul Sheldon — literary novelist. Rule number three: , . any film that is shot with little or no light or color, must be accompanied by a campy, predictable score that w ill build to a noisy clim ax along with the action.” A good film in the horror genre must have a powerful soundtrack that does not foreshadow the upcoming action. M arc Shaiman-s score followed every convention of horror-film scoring, and he should be punished. Upon completion o f his new novel, in a secluded house in the Rockies, he makes a toast to the manuscript and heads back to New York City to present it to his agent (wonderful cameo by Lauren B acall.) Along the way, his car slides o ff the road into a ravine. He survives the crash, but is trap­ ped and hurt badly. OK, so far w e’re five minutes into film (o r 20 pages into the novel) and Reiner has already James Caan and Kathy Bates give first-rate perfor­ mances, although they are slightly lim ited by the cinematic conventions that Reiner forced them into with “M isery” , Save for the intense predictability and the goosed-up “Fatal A ttraction”-esque ending, the film is very watchable and fa irly exciting all-in-all. “M isery” w ill probably be more exciting to those who have yet to read the novel. Page 14 State Piets Wednesday, December 5,1990 ' U ncategorizable' band inspires fans M atthew s Center, Basement acoustic Victorialand, but rejoined him to work with jazz minimalist Harold Budd to create The Moon and the B y VICKI CULVER State P ress Many bands like to think of themselves as un­ categorizable, while every critic seems to find a niche for them. But what does it take for a band to baffle even the critics? It takes a cherubic frontwoman singing hauntingly beautiful lyrics of an ethereal nature, it takes completely unstructured music coming from computers and guitars, it takes indecipherable and meaningless lyrics that inspire fans to send countless admiration letters and poems. It takes the Cocteau Twins. " The Cocteau Twins, a three-piece band out o f Scotland, have been described by all who have crossed their path as the most captivating band in the world. Their celestial songwriting and vocals have garnered them a Cult follow­ ing in the eyes of fans and critics alike. Despite the fact that everyone can agree that the Cocteau Twins put listeners into celestial bliss, no one can find a category in which to put them. They have been unsuc­ cessfully tried in avant-garde, new age, post-punk as well as in pop. The band finds itself at a loss of description, too, calling itself “ indescribeable” and “ impossible.” Simon Raymonde, bassist for the band said the reason the trio does not like to try self-categorization is because it would do them an injustice. “ It doesn’t help anyone, it just limits everyone,” Raymonde said in a phone interview. Robin Guthrie, guitarist for the band, says the only description of the band he has liked is when people say they love the group’s music m ore than anything in the world. In addition to their devout following within the general public and the media, the Cocteau Twins have impressed people within their industry. Prince wanted to work with the band, but the trio turned down the offer calling themselves “ too selfish and self-sufficient.” One of the Cocteaus’ largest misconceptions, Guthrie said, is their personalities. “ People expect us to be wildly eccentric and to come in wearing capes and speaking fluent Serbo-Croat backward,” he said in Melody Maker Magazine. Fraser, who is also the girlfriend to Guthrie, has never had a voice lesson in her life. She likens her divine soprano crooning to that of shouting in the street. She and Guthrie started the band in 1981 in the duo’s hometown Grangemouth, Scotland. The two soon picked up bassist Will Heggie who played with the band until 1983 but was replaced by Raymonde that same year. Fraser and Guthrie took a break from Raymonde to record the H ayden’s Ferry Review A S U ’s N a t io n a l L it e r a r y M a g a z in e 965-1243 Melodies. In 1988, the Cocteau Twins got signed onto the American label Capitol Records and released their first non-import album Blue B ell Knoll. E arlier this year, the band released its seventh L P Heaven o r Las Vegas, which certified silver just six days after its release, and reached the Top-10 album charts in the U. K. The album, whose single “Iceblink L u ck " has achieved heavy rotation from college radio in the U. S., is different from the very garage-qualitied Treasure and Garlands and from the raw Victorialand as well as from the experimen­ tal Moon and the Melodies. The main difference is the band’s return to recognizable lyrics: Recognizable, meaning words that can be found in the dictionary. On previous albums, the band has been known to use-a phonetical approach to writing lyrics. “ I will come up with a set of lyrics and Suddenly I will know they are just right,” Fraser has said. Examples of this are “ Athol Brose” or “ M illim illenary” both made-up words from previous albums. Fraser has said the band chooses to use this method of songwriting so that listeners can let their imaginations soar. “ We just write and record songs and everyone can put their own meaning to them. We have no message as such,” she said in an interview with Melody Maker. Guthrie added to the thought, “ I don’t know why people expect our music to make sense. They accept that life doesn’t.” The choice of the Cocteau Twins’ word patterns, which employ much alliteration and other sound values, coupled with the way Fraser slurs them together, has left many listeners pondering the origin of an indecipherable foreign language. “ I suppose she does have an unusual w ay of phrasing things,” Raymonde said. “ But they are all in English.” The Cocteau Twins named themselves after the French director Jean Cocteau, but Guthrie said they regret it now. “ I f there was one thing I could change it would be that name . . . when w e picked it, it was just the name of the band, and people started reading all of these things into it,” Guthrie stated in R eflex Magazine. The Cocteau Twins have been on tour since early Novem ber and have played nearly every night. The last time the band toured Am erica was in 1986, when their recording equipment broke down on stage causing an em­ barrassing moment for them. Four years and a baby girl later, Fraser found the-courage to go up on stage again. “ I don’t think she will ever really get over that,” Raymonde said. Something Special . Drug Enforcement Administration SPECIAL AGENT L h 4_1 W-wP 7 ,.1 '¿UriTBlfin- A N O F F E R O F A C H A L L E N G IN G C A R E E R aw enforcement is a rewarding and challenging career. It offers upward mobility, domestic, and foreign : assignments. The DEA is the Federal government's leading agency in the fight against drug trafficking! L EA Special Agents conduct criminal investigations and prepare for the prosecution o f major violators o f the drug laws o f the United States. The minimum qualifications for the Special Agent position are; • Be a U.S. citzen. ~ • Be at least 21 years o f age and not older than 34 at appointment. • Be in excellent physical condition. Have a Valid driver’s license and ability to drive a vehicle at maximum highway speeds. • Be willing to relocate to another city in the U.S. • Have uncrorrected vision o f not less than 20/200 in , both eyes, corrected, 20/20 in one eye and 20/40 in the . other.' • A college degree in any field and one year o f experience conducting criming) investigations or comparable experience. OR: ’ • A college degree in any field and one o f the following: •'.2 95 overall grade point average - ' (GPA). • 3,5 GPA in major field o f study. • Standing in the upper '/> o f class 6r major subdivision. • Membership in scholastic honor society. • One year o f graduate study. D CailOur Recruiting Dept, at 602-640-5700. —Ton Cm» M ake th e D iffe re n te !— Z E N IT H data systems G ro u p e Bull 4 0 % -5 0 % D I S C O U N T S F O R E D U C A T I O N ED PRICE RETAIL M in iS p o rt HD laptop is a 10 Mhz 80C88 processor, 20MR Harddisk, an external 33* 720K drive, 1MB RAM, a 9.5" Dayhright screen, parallel, serial and RGB ports, three hour battery, and an A C adaptetfcharger. Part No. Z L-l-II. $1399 $2399 DON’T LEAVE FOR CLASS WITHOUT IT!! Superspori 286 is an 80286, switchable 12/6 Mhz, zero wait state laptop with 20 M B harddisk, one 35* 1.4 MB floppy drivé, 1 M il of RAM, parallel port, serial port, and a full size backlit supertwist LCD Microsoft DOS. screen. Software included is Part No. ZWL-2ÖO-2. FAST, POWERFUL AND PORTABLE!! Supersport 286e $1999 $3499 with 40 MB $2199 $3899 $2099 $3599 $3299 $549« is an V G A 80286, switchable 12/6 Mhz, zero wait state laptop with 20 MB harddisk, one 3«5" M MB floppy drive, 1 MR of RAM, parallel port, serial port, and a füll size backlit supertwist LCD screen. Software included is Microsoft DOS. Part No. ZWL-20Ó-21. BATTERY POWERED VGA PERFORMANCE !! Supersport 386SX is a V G A 80386, l6Mhz, zero wait harddisk, one 3.5" 1.4MR floppy state laptop with 40 MB drive, 1 M B of RAM, parallel port, serial port, and a full size backlit supertwist LCD screen. ZWL-300-4 Supersport 386SX is a V G A 86386, 16Mhz, zero wait state laptop with 120 MB Harddisk, one 3.5” 1.4 MB floppy drive, 1 MR o f RAM, parallel port, serial port, and a full size $3699 $6499 backlit supertwist LCD screen« Part No. ZWL-3ecemberj5tJ 9 9 ^ STirOCKT PUSJC9CAT90KS SWtfNtw W hat can be said about the experience S aM S H t||w M > Hmfém't Fimi Rari» SWW Harihrit NUAmm U n Bm m < 965-7571 gained by working for the the alternative copy shop State Press? atthecomer of Mill and University inthe Tempe Center Resumes Choose From our Five Style Selection or create your own. Our Resumé Package includes: FT! he State Press is now hiring for J. S p rin g *9 1 . R e fe r r a ls can be picked up in the Student Services Building. Applications can be picked up in the basem ent o f M atth ew s Center. * Aone page resume, filedina 3.5*diskette, *. 15copiesonresumepaper, * 15matchingblanksheetsandenvelopes. For only 17.95 23.95forCustomStyle Open Monday thru Friday 7am to 9pm Saturday and Sunday 10am to 5pm ¡Free Cover Letters C r f/te alternative copy shop a | | I at the oomer of MKIA University in the Tempo Center 90 ■ w ith th is coupon and the purchase o f o u r low priced resume package. ■ ■ 5 N o t v a lid w ith any o th e r o ffe r. G o o d u n til 12-21 -9 0 J Don’t you think your significant other would love a special m essage in the State Press holiday personals section? We think so, too. Place a 15 word personal ad in the December 11 holiday issue of the State Press for only $1.40! Do it today and let your significant other know exactly how significant they really are! STATE PRESS Classifieds M atthew s C enter B asem ent, 965-6731 The follow ing positions are available: Managing Editor 7572H News Editor 7571H Opinion Editor 7570H City Editor 7569H Asst. City Editor 7574H Magazine Editor 7575H Asst. Magazine Editor 7580H Copy Chief 7576H Photo Editor 7567H Sports Editor 7566H Asst. Sports Editor 7568H Artist/Cartoonist 7578H Reporter 7581H Photographer 7579H Copy Editor 7577H Freelance W riter 7572H D ea d lin e fo r ed ito r ap plication s: F rid ay , D ec. 7th at noon. D eadlin e fo r a ll other positions: W ednesday, Dec* 12th at noon. IN JU R E D IN A N A C C ID E N T ? YOU SHOULD KNOW YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS! •FREE Consultation to students and faculty •Auto Accidents •Motorcycle Accidents •Bicycle Accidents •W rongful Death •Faulty Products •Slip & Fall • R E D U C E D percentage fees fo r cases o f clear liability or serious injury •H om e, evening & hospital appointments available •D o g Bites •Insurance Disputes BEFORE GALLING THE INSURANCE COM PANY CALL BAKER & MARCUS P erson a l In ju ry Law yers D O N ’T G E T H U R T T W I C E 4 3 8 -1 2 1 2 _____________________4625 S. W endler Dr., Suite I I I , Tempe P a » 20 Wednesday, December 5,1990 GOING HOME... GOING AWAY... BOOK TODAY AIRFARES ARE GOING UP! State Press Traveling’s easier w ith STATE PRESS Classifieds! C omputers P lus C ompany 20 Mhz Mac «SÌ2MRAMHD40 $ 2499 . 12" c o lo r m o n ito rs 399 The very fabric of the game. Im ageW riter II .....$ 399 LaserW riter N T .,$ 2199 LaserWriter HNTXS 3999 Ú . DeskJet S00 lorPC.Mtc, lies 469 Mac print drivtr ...1119 IIGS print drivor .$49 Epson FX-80 emulation cartridge .„».........$69 Do it today! Book your flig h t home fo r the holidays. O r make reservations fo r a great holiday get-away o r Spring Break! D eskW rlter fo r M ac..............$ 679 HP LaserJet $ 939 HP LaserJet III.................... $ 1689 Payment by cash, check or credit card fo r airline ticke ts must accom pany your reservation. O nly a lim ited num ber o f these tickets and vacation packages are available. Come in today! Aetk.éritaá Dettar . . 11/2(V90 w m K « H !» a « j.i.y jis jju .i.i- s Deeply discounted airfares to these American Airlines destinations You’ll get your seat assignment and free parking at A IT Sky Harbor Parking. A u stin ...... .... $171 B a ltim o re ..... ..... . . . . $400 B oston..................... .... $403 Cedar R apids.......... .... $319 C hicag o....... .... ... .... $380 D allas. . . .... $362 Daytona Beach..... .... $430 Des M oines.............. .... $355 Fort Lauderdale..... .... $479 Kansas C ity ............ .... $191 Key West.. . .. ... .. .... $479 Memphis . . . .... $405 M ia m i...................... . . . $479 M inneapolis............ ... $380 N ashville...... ....... ... $365 New Y o rk ................ ....$404 O m a h a ......................... $331 O rlando . .. .. .... ... $479 Philadelphia.............. . . . $405 Pittsburgh .. .. . .. .. ... $393 San A ntonio. . . . . . . $284 Tam pa.................... . . . $479 W ashington, D C . .. ... $400 W ic h ita ..................... . . . $293 A m erica n A irlin e s serves Europe, Asia, S outh and Central Am erica too. Holiday and Spring Break packages available exclusively at AIT — Airfare included!* HAWAII Am erica W est Luxury 747 Service to Honolulu and Aston Hotels. From S496 HONGKONG Singapore A irlines and Trans P acific Tours From $ 1 ,0 8 9 ADWA From $339 WiLoue’hFfyAndbShxus.- SKI EUROPE A m erican A irlines and FlyA A w ay Vacations to G erm any and A ustria. From $839 CRUISE MEXICO H The"FunShips"of Carnival Cruise Lines UpgirtwodnPanqmoandlibano From $743 We’ve got one of the largest selections of Pro and College Caps in the Valley! PROSPORTS WEST rC lC -, ornerj ASU Sweatshirt -j $5°° O F F i o r s2 00 O F F i A n y T -S h ir t In the Cornerstone 921-7710 am pus 712 S. C ollege «■coupon, does not include sale items | e x p ir e s 1 2 - 2 5 - 9 0 L im it 1 I We’re looking for students interested in advertising sales who want to graduate with more than Put a little “cheer” in your holiday personal ad! SKI PURGATORY You can add M From $259 tours. A From $58 or $65 per day ____ A IT American Express Ravel Related Services Company ON CAMPUS wm G atew ayJDurango C om pany C ontiki Tours. 15 to 24 day X D X 955-1404 M azatlan and Puerto V allarta from D elta A irlines and Tow n and C ountry Tours NEW ZEALAND AND EUROPE MmMSS L J L J k PACKARD MEXICO ÖÜF1ANOO, • AmericanAirtines r a M em orial Union — Lower Level 921-4301 Parent Hotline 1-800-528-0290 Open 7 AM to 7 PM, Mon, - Fri., Sat. 10AM-2PM 'A ll p ric e s p e r p e rs o n , b a s e d o n d o u b le o c c u p a n c y . F a re s s u b je c t to a v a ila b ility . L im ite d n u m b e r o f s e a ts a v a ila b le . A lt s a le s fin a l. C e rta in re s tric tio n s a p p ly . The STATE PRESS is lookin g fo r a fe w salespeople w h o are seriously pursuing a career in advertising and w ou ld like to gain professional experien ce selling advertising. You must be energetic, creative, gregarious, conscientious, dependable as a R olex, flexib le, and have a car in good w orking condition. I f you can juggle an academ ic load and a high pressure job in adver­ tising sa les... w e want to talk to you today. Call Jackie Eldridge for details, 965-6555 8 a.m.-5 p.m. daily. à w ...a Christmas tree >...a Cute Santa Y..a cute Santa and his sleigh to your State Press holiday personal ad for only an additional $2I What a great way to send someone special a special something. Stop by the STATE PRESS Classified offices in the south basement of Matthews Center TODAY! Hurry! Ad deadline for our last issue is noon, Friday, December 7. State Press Classifieds State Press ANNOUNCEMENTS ATTENTION ALL Alpha Lambda Delta members. Jeanette W iedemeier will be our Gueat Speaker on 12/5 in the Mohave Room located in the M U. The time is 4:30pm. ATTENTION ALL Alpha Lambda Delta members. Jeanette W iedemeier will be our Guest Speaker on 12/5 in the Mohave Room located m the M U. The time is 4:30pm. SWEATS ANNOUNCEMENTS 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 HaH and was a member of the Event Staff at Sun Devil Stadium while also working part-time at Marriott Hotels. Tracey was a wonderful, loving person and will be missed by an whose lives she touched. Survivors include her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geringer, brother Tom and sister Mary, Tom Martineau, and many close 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 d o Bank of America, 701 West Glendale, Phoenix, Arizona 85021 . A memorial service wiH be held Saturday, December 8 at 10am in Danforth Chapel on the ASU campus. APARTMENTS A rizona S horts 5 th & M ill HANG GLIDE! Our gently sloping man­ made training hiU. Safe and exciting. Fly aH day. Windsports, 897-7121: M EET THE challenge! Rush dinner tonight at 5:30pm at Sig Ep house on Alpha Drive. NEED QUICK cash? I'll buy your baseball, football, basketball cards, and comic books. Angelo, 451-6425. RUSH DINNER tonight at 5:30 at the Sigm a Phi Epsilon House. Dress informal. Be there! You say it, we ’ll display it! O n ly in State Press Classifieds. W RITE A letter to Santa...w in $50!! The State Press is having a "Best Letter to Santa" contest. AM you have to do is write a letter, submit it to the State Press information desk in the north basement of Matthews Center and you may be a winner)! Entries wHI be judged on originali­ ty and creativity. Entry deadline is Friday, December 7 at noon. Winning letters wiH be published in the December 11 State Press Holiday Gift Guide. 2 BEDROOM N orth Tèm pe. Pool, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven. 1007 W est 1st Street. 894-1041. 2. BEDROOM, 2 bath, washer/dryer in each apartment. Walk to ASU. Lemon/ Dorsey area. $42S/month. 496-0562. ADORABLE STUDIO APARTMENTS Perfect for an individual seeking a quiet location close to ASU. Pools, lighted tennis court, and much morel! Eastridge Apartments 1522 E. Southern Ave. 839-9947 (Present this ad for additional $25 savings.) RnsegMtoaf forstoppingby! 2 BEDROOM/2 bath, Coral Point. Fire­ place, 2 pools, jacuzzi, lots of fun! 8388378. 2 BEDROOM condo, walking distance to ASU. Fully furnished, w ill accommodate 4 people. Available immediately for Decem­ ber or spring term . Call John at 5288222 or leave message at 835-1281 ■ ASU AR EA . 2 bedroom , 2 bath. $350/m onth, $125 security deposit. 967-4789. No pets. 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 ife r, 8298933 COMMONS ON Apache, reduced rate. Great for friends, 2 leases available. Call BiH or Jeff, 8298933 1 Mode off campus $385 Congratulate them with a State Press personal ad! $1.40 per day for 15 words. Charge your ad to your Visa, Master­ card or American Express, or pay by c h e ck o r c a sh ! Remember to bring your student ID! Stop by Matthews Center, south base­ m e n t, 8am -5pm daily. K nn S m n o ic n D cu n w m w illi RENTAL SHARING pnvaui um n, fully furnished, queen-size waterbed and desk. Close to campus. Must rent. Only $300 per month. Call 8298596 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. TAKE OVER commons on Apache lease for second semester. Discounted rate. Must move! Call Erin, 966-4566, leave message. TEMPE’S FAIREST rates. International students -welcome. $420 to $260. Devon Apartments, 926 East Spence. 370-2366. U N IV E R S IT Y TO W ER S oh Forest. Fem ale nonsmoker to take over lease next semester. Share bedroom/bath. Suzanne, 3508221. Super Quiet Move-In Special Faculty/Staff/Graduate Students Lovely 1 & 2 bedroom apart­ ments. beautiful All am enities. pool and Plus covered 2 FEMALES to share master bedroom of 2 bedroom apartment. Call 9668561, Gina or Dione. AHWATUKEE, RESPONSIBLE person 3 bedroom /2 to b ath, pool, firep lace, washer/dryer. Nonsmoker. Must like dogs. $300/month plus to utilities. 5988536. COMMONS ON Apache, reduced rate. Take over lease. $250/m onth. CaH HoHy, 8298933. FEMALE NONSMOKER share 2 bedroom apartment. Rancho Muriettei— pool, Jacuz­ zi, security gate. M ust be responsible and outgoing. 968-2286, AndreaFEMALE NONSMOKER. 2 bedroom. 1 bath. Clean, responsible. $242/m onth, to u tilitie s . N e ar cam pu s. S u zan n e, 966-9589. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom condo in Hayden Square. $375 per month plus to utilities. 829-3791 ■ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted: to share bedroom in Quadrangles, walk to ASU. Nonsmoker preferred. Only $200 plus utilities. Call Danielle for Spring semester only, 968-2698. Let State Press C lassifie ds w o rk fo r you! parking. COMMONS ON Apache, only $250/month plus free deposit for Spring semester. Fully furnished- washer/dryer, share bedroom/bath CaH office, 8298933 with referral to BarbS. Know someone who’s graduating? APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom s $160 m ove In Call Today! Apache Terrace 1123 E. A p a c h e 1 block east o f Rural 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 ife r, 8298933. COMMONS ON Apache, reduced rate. $250. Take over lease for Kelly D. M ale/ fem ale. 8298933. DECEMBER RENTAL at Hayden PlaceStudio apartment only $300. No depositfor you or for visiting relatives. Call 997-4950 for more information. GREAT DEAL, take over lease, Coral Point Apartments. 1 bedroom, furniture if needed. Dan, 8278263. GREAT DEAL. 1 and 2 bedroom apart­ ment with move-in special. Reserve now for spring, 8948468. LIVE AT The Commons on Apache!! Take over lease, and receive cheaper rates. G reat deal for Spring semester! Fully furnished apartment, only $250 a month. No deposit necessary. Call 831-7488 or 968-6894. Hidden Glenn 818 W. 3rd St., Tempe (Hardy & 2nd Street) 968-8183 FEMALE ROOMMATE, attractive room in house. Pool, washer/dryer, close to ASU. 966-2360. FEMALE TO share 3 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished condo, near campus. Air condi­ tioning, washer/dryer, pool. 953-1159 p.m ., 9928088 a.m . ROOMS FOR RENT PRIVATE: BEDROOM and bath In 3 bedroom home, aH amenities including washer/dryer. Nonsmoker. $200 plus to utilities. Call Scott, 9888880 before 3pm; 9638893 Ray Road/McCHntock. REDUCED RENT- rent for less at Commons on Apache by using my lease agreement. Anyone can rent- male or fem ale. Second sem ester. CaH Michele W. at 9668993; office, 8208933. ROOMMATE NEEDED immediately! 3 bedroom 1 bath condo... many amenities. $200/to utilities. 894-9270... messages. VILLA ANTIGUA Scottsdale- furnished, three bedroom, two bath condo. Pool, jacuzzi, tennis. CaH Rob, 949-7506. TO W NHO M ES/ COMPOS TOR SALE 2 MASTER suites, loft, washer/dryer, trash compactor, lots of closets in Papago VHIage. 966-4442, 266-5555. FOR SALE or lease, 2 bedroom condo near University and Dobson, with pool. CaH 963-7353. BobBullock Realty Executives WALK TO ASU. One and two bedroom apartments. 1243 South Dorsey, Butter­ field park. Darlene, 9668755. M A L E /F E M A L E R O O M M A T E . 2 bedroom/2 bath. Furnished, pool, volley­ ball. cable. $260, V5 utilities. 829-9281. W ORTHINGTON PLACE— 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Pool, jacuzzi, volleyball. Close to campus. Furnished or unfurnished. Avail­ ab le January 15. 921-2920, leave message. NONSMOKER W ANTED to share two bedroom apartment. $220 per month, upperclassman preferred. 6498117. z M INI-FRIDGE for sale. Good condition, great for a dorm room. $50. Call 786-4094. NONSMOKING ROOMMATE wanted. Share 2 bedroom apartm ent, 5 miles from ASU. $200 plus to utilities. 969-3446, evenings. RECORD COLLECTION, modern assort­ ment, over '300, $ 2 8 3 each. Baldwin piano; excellent, $32S. 9-foot couch, $50. East Mesa. 380-3278. OWN ROOM in Foxfire apartments, $180 plus utilities. McClintock and University. CaH Rob at 8204919. SKI BOOTS, women's Raichle rear entry, size 8to to 7. $50. 967-3362. 437-1048 Roommate m atching service also available. 437-1048 TO W NtfO M ES / CO NDOS fO R RENT QUADRANGLES- NEED one roommate (m ale or fem ale) to share 2 bedroom/2 bath. Directly overlooking main pool. Gray carpet, free cable, prefer nonsmoker. No drugs, no pets. Must be financially secure. Very happening complex. Immediate opening! Just $288 plus utilities, usually no more than $40 a month. Call Kevin at 9688139. QUADRANGLES: NEED fem ale room­ mate for 2 bedroom/2 bath, $270 month. Over looking main pool. No deposit. Move in immediately. Messages, 2708679. QUADRANGLES— WANTED: Roommate for 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartm ent. Looking for liberal person. 9668806. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse with loft and fireplace, at Papago Park Village. Available 1/1/91. $850 per month. Phone (206)644-9847. RESPONSIBLE MALE needed for own room in huge house. $230/month plus to utilities. Tim , 9668039. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 2-story furnished condo. Hardy and University. Includes covered parking and pool. $500/month. CaH 968-7383 Contact Jeff. ROOMMATE WANTED, 2 bedroom apart­ ment near campus in Meridian Comers Comtox. Own bedroom, furnished, ameni­ ties. $284 plus utilities a month Call 8948356, ask for M ike or Pete. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, fireplace, washer/ dryer, dishwasher, garbage disposal, stove, refrigerator, swimming pool. R entto own. 965-3850 (8 8 ); 945-7919. after 6 (leave message). 2 MASTER bedrooms at Questa Vida. Firep lace, w asher/dryer, m icrowave. $650/month. Call Mark at 990-2333. BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, 2 full bath townhouse. Refrigerator, microwave, fuU-eize washer/dryer, indoor racquetbaN, weight room, sauna. $700 per month. 991-5736. BEAUTIFUL. CLEAN 2 bedroom 2 bath condo. 510 W est University. Pool, quiet, dose. $475/month. 9668962. LOS PRADOS townhouse. 2 bedrooms, upstairs, washer/dryer. stocked kitchen. $62 5 unfurnished, $725 furnished. 968-7320. NEW LY REMODELED. 3 bedroom 2 bath, aN amenities. Pool, i m ile from campus. $630/month. (714)4978512. HOMES EOR RENT 2 BEDROOM, beautiful yard, 1 block from ASU. 6460/m onth. 8948288 ROOMMATE NEEDED for spring semes­ ter, 2 bedroom, 3 bath, 1,500 square feet, fireplace, security gate, etc. Very nicely furnished. Hayden/Thomas in Scottsdale. Contact John, 946-3867. ROOMMATE NEEDED! Second semester. 2 bedroom apartment at The Towers! $250/m onth (utilities included). Two fem ales share apartment need third to share bedroom. Ask for Jenn, 3508366. THE TOW ERS, reduced rent. Take over lease for second sem ester. Private room. John, 3508240. W ANTED, FEMALE roommate, free rent in exchange for cooking and some clean­ ing skills. I’m 37, m ala, raising 3 boys, living in Mesa. Need help in the kitchen. Must have transportation. Call Tom, 423-3800 (work), 8988341 (home). W ANTED MALE/fem ale to share condo at Hayden Square. Luxury master bedroom suite with private bath. W illing to rent to two. CaH 967-7144. ROOMS FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM/2 bath house. W alk to ASU Beautiful tile and yard. $675.89 48288 . FEMALE, PRIVATE room, board, plus. U ve-in, light housekeeping, excellent Ahwatukee area. Apply now. flexible sche­ dule. 496-8629, C liff or Janei. 4 BEDROOM with dan and 2 living rooms, with beautiful lagoon pool. Walk to ASU. $7S0/month. 8048288. M R. MOM need« help) Room and board and sm all salary in exchange for mtsceHaneous help. 8388563. M UST SELL! Full-size bed set, box springs, mattress and frame: $250 or best offer. Call 921-1951. JEWELRY ALWAYS BUYING jewelry of all kinds, induding gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South Mill Avenue, Tempe Center, 968-8074. CASH FOR gdd, diamonds. M ill Avenue Jewefers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. ENGAGEMENT RING SPECIALIST 10th St. & Cameiback 279-4034 The Southwest's largest diamond importer. Buy of the Week P ap a g o Park Village 2 m aster s u ite s p lu s lo ft, poolside. $88,900. FEMALE TO share 2 bedroom/2 bath, Worthington Place. Pool, jacuzzi, volley­ ball. Close to campus. Furnished. Avail­ able January 1.921-2920, leave message. Apartment Locating Service CASH TO you for furniture, TV, dinette, etc. 788-9077. AVAILABLE 1/15; 2 bedroom/2 bath condo. Dual level, poolside, washer/dryer. Covered parking. to mile from ASU. $595. Call collect, (312) 8718915. UTILITIES PAID! Bike to class. Super dean 1 bedroom in fourplex. $349. 1st Street/Hardy. $24 per month discount available. Hurry! 945-1013. FREE FURNITURE 898-2992 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE__________ SKIS, BOOTS, poles. Just $35 total. 6 different sizes. 4 good bikes, $20 each. 820-2657. SPO RTS IN F O H O T L IN E Get the picks and spreads of upcoming college and pro sporting events with > 7 6% accuracy. A multi-level marketing plan is also available with this program. I FOR A FREE BROCHURE CALL CLO THING 2 3 0 -7 0 1 5 HA RLEY-DA VIDSO Ñ D E N IM jacket, brand new, medium. New $100, asking $50.820-4825' COMPUTERS APPLE 1IE. Color Monitor. Lots of soft­ w are, word processore/games. Great condition. $800/offer. Tim , 966-5039. IBM AT turbo done with 40 meg hard drive, 5to , 3to drive. Super VGA monitor and 2 printers, 24-pan Epson, 9-pen Panasonic and software. $1,100/Offer. 784-1589. IBM COMPATIBLE, hard drive, WordPer­ fect 4.2 software (manuals and discs). $200. Call Jennie, 730-9648. LAPTOP TOSHIBA T-10Q0, excellent port­ able word processing, spreadsheet, library note taking, battery/AC operation. Steal $450.82 18681 . MAC SE. Floppy disk/high density. 2.5 meg RAM; 40 meg hard drive; mouse, keyboard, manuals, programs induding MS Word, Excel, MacDraw, MacPaint, Cricket graph, Quicken, games. Under 1 year old. $2,500. 9688675, 807-2437. SHARP IBM compatible laptop. 2 3.5 disk drives, 640K RAM, with carrying case. Ideal for students. First $425 takes. 7318102. TERMINAL, TELEVIDEO #25 “ Dum^" terminal. I* fully compatible with ail A8U VAX computers. $110 or $190 with 2400-BAUD modem. Jeff, 957-8895. TICKETS ANDREW DICE Clay — great seats. First 12 rows. 967-3296. BRUCE HORNSBY — Tonight — Only $10: 967-3510. GRATEFUL DEAD ticket. Saturday and Sunday show. 827-1767. HEART — SEATS in the first 10 rows. 967-3510. ONE W AY Ticket- Phoenix to St. Louis. Leaves 12/21. $80/offer. Steve, 9668467. ZZ TO P, 2 tickets, $35 each, for sdd-out December 8 show. Call 7848307 or 9388707, leave message. ZZ TOP —6 great seats, 1st show (Decem­ ber 8), $36 per ticket. C ali 966-8959. AUTOMOBILES 1978 VOLVO 242DL. Original owner. 5-speed coupe. Sunroof, tinted windows, great air, well maintained. 77,000 miles. 9468637 (can leave message). 1980 HONDA Accord!! Excellent college car, air conditioning, power steering, tinted windows, 5-speed! Very reliable! $2,000/offer. Call Stephanie, 968-4185. 1982 HONDA Accord LX. 80,000 miles, ■' air, AM/FM cassette, 5-speed- Excellent condition. Asking $3,600. 820-6479. 1982 RX-7 GSL. Loaded, leather, tint, alarm , new tires, air-conditioning. Excel­ lent. Must see. $4,200. 829-9281. 1987 VW Golf GL. 5-speed, air condition­ ing,- AM /FM, tinted windows, excellent condition. $4,900/offer. 947-2375. ‘72 CHEVY Caprice, 2-door. Automatic, air conditioning, 70,000 miles, dean in and out, runs perfect. $2,250 or best offer. 921-7723, leave message. ‘85 PONTIAC Grand Am, 5-speed, 69,000 miles, excellent condition. $3,800/offer. Dave, 967-2725. ‘86 FORD EXP. 45,000, air conditioning, AM /FM cassette, 5-speed, cruise control and more. Great condition. Must seH. Asking $3,600/offor. 8298757 FAMILY CLEARANCE: Four excellent autoe. 1986 Impulse Turbo, 1984 200SX Turbo, 1985 Camaro, 1985 Oidsmobile. Buy hundreds below Bluebook. 9498766. ^ $ $ $ $ IN S T A N T C A S H fo r your v e h ic le s ! $ $ $ $ A ll m a k e s & c o n d itio n s . N a tio n a l A u to M a rt Lisa 484-7055 MOTORCYCLES 1980 HONDA XR200, street legal trail bike, 4 stroke, plates good until KY91. $600/offer, 794-1589, 1966 HONDA scooter ISO, excellent condition, wen maintained, with helmet. $600/offer. Must sell. 968-5112. 1995 NINJA-600: Excellent condition. quick. >1,060. 921-7924. HONDA 750 Interceptor, excellent condi­ tion. 21,000 m iles. 81,300. Dan, 820-6429. - ; Sr Page 22 State Pre» Wednesday, December 5,1990 MOTORCYCLES TRAVEL 1966 HONDA EIN« Deluxe 150. Great condition, low miles, blue. Must sedi $725. Can 906-9122 ONE-W AY, PHOENIX to New York, JFK. 12/22/90. $100. 994-9525. 1967 HONDA Rebel, 250cc. Black, runs great. 967-54% , leave message. ‘86 HONDA scooters white with blue, great condition, low miles. $600/offer. Must sed. 860-9579 PERSON WANTED to share partial costs and driving to Iowa for Christmas. Call Kent, 820-4261. R O U N D -TR IP P H O E N IX — M idw ay, Chicago. Leave 12/22, coming back 1/2. Only $225. Call 979-5957 or leave message. HELP WANTED— GENERAL HELP WANTED— GENERAL GAME ROOM attendant, honest and dependable. Able to work unsupervised. $3.80/hour. Must be able to w ork over holiday break. Flexible hours. Apply In person: Players Choice, Cornerstone M all, Rural/University. MARKET RESEARCH Assistant: 35 hours/week, produce general marketing information. Send resume to Hilton Pavi­ lion, 1011 W . Holmes Avenue, Mesa HELP! FAST-GROWING company needs you to market unique products. Unlimited income potential. 899-8435. ROUND-TRIP TO Boston, 12/18 to 1/8. $250/best offer 829-7689. BICYCLES 1990 CANNONDALE 58-centim eter, Shimano 105 Look pedals compter. Must sell! $500/Offer. 350-0514. MUST SELL! Indonisian Bejak (rickshaw), needs paint, great for , trat parties. $50. 836-9343 TREK 990 mountain bike Deore XT components. Like new. $500/offer. Trek 1400 road bike, Shimano 105 computer Look pedaling system, $500. Andy, 731-9507. TRANSPORTATION AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to most major cities Gas allowances available. 21 or older. Call 468-1733. NEEDED: DRIVER for my car, Seattle to Phoenix, in January. For information, caH 1(800)426-9667. _________ . TRAVEL $100 TICKET, one-way, leaving Philidelphia on 1/15/91. CaH 784-9678. AIRLINE TICKET from Phoenix to Chica­ go: Leaving January 3, returning January 15. $295. CaH 968-1908. AMERICA W EST tickets, rouhdtrip, Phoe­ nix to Portland. Both 12/19-23 and 12/30-1/6. Best offer. Call Kim, 838-7619 BICYCLE TOUR the Canadian Rockies mis summer! Banff and Jasper National Parks Alberta, Canada. 6/1/91-6/12/91. CaH Dave at 966-0752. EUROPE NEXT Summer? Save up to 16 percent- buy purchasing your EuraH Pass (issued on the spot) by 12/31/90. Contact American Youth Hostels at 602-894-5128. ROUND-TRIP TICKET to Sacramento, California (2 hours/San Francisco, 3 hours/ Tahoe). Leave 12/21/90, return 1/2/91. 997-6105 after 6pm, 678-1650. ROUND-TRIP AMERICA W est, Phoenix to Boise. 12/25-1/4. $125 or best offer. 967-0571. ROUNDTRIP TO Omaha for female. Leave: 12/18 (evening), return 1/1. 947-2824. Best offer. ROUND-TRIP TICKET to Denver. Departs 12/21, returns 1/5. Call Mark, 494-1437 ROUNDTRIP TICKET to Houston for sale. $150. Please call 921-3148 for more information. SAN FRANCISCO round-trip— America West 12/20/90 to 1/7/91. $150 or best offer 968-6861. TO COLORADO, round-trip. Leave 12/21, return 1/13. $190/offer. Dan, 827-8263. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FIRST TIM E on your own? Is your check­ book a mess? D id you forget to pay your phone bill? Call Erin for help with your finances. 784-0756. NU SKIN alternative! CaH 899-8435 to learn why former Nu Skin executives and others are now working with a more exciting, fair, and lucrative program. HELP WANTED— GENERAL $200 TO $500 per week part-time. Hiring immediately 6 0 enthusiastic individuals, no experience, will train, no phones!! CaH 921-8282 FLY ANYWHERE USA. In your name! 48 states. $285-400. Alaska. $500-600. Hawaii, Europe, etc; You can leave today. Also buying tran sferab le coupons/ vouchers. Top prices paid. Travel Tips, 968-7283 (YOU-SAVE) AIRLINES HIRING immediate entry-level customer service, flight attendants, cleri­ cal, and maintenance. Top pay and bene­ f it s . S o m e c o lle g e p r e fe r r e d : (303)441-2448. GOING ON vacation? Home for the holidays? Discount travel, caH 491-0501. Alaska $499 A MODELING agency needs agents for Christmas season. Great $$$ now! No experience. CaH (602)352-4057. HOLIDAY TRAVEL— Lowest available prices. Make your plans today! 967-6556. ASSEMBLY PROGRAMER, part-time Close to ASU. Rapidly growing company is looking for students with strong math aptitude to write software for Real Time multi-user operation systems applications for VAX and the 68020. To apply, caH Ticketmaster at 968-2323. HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT! Inexpensive Spring Break trips Mexico—Hawaii—Mexico 1 (8 0 0 )5 4 3 -9 2 0 5 CASH PAID daily. Delivery position for Cardinals Pizza. Imm ediate openings. CaH Todd, 829-0064. ★ ★ EASY C A S H * * C o m p le t e ly a u to m a te d d o n o r p la s m a -p h o r e s is . D iscover how easy, safe and fast it Is to: Earn $30+ a week) w hile d o n a tin g much n e e d e d p la s m a . M e n tio n th is ad fo r a $5 bonus on your firs t do nation . (M o n d a y -S a tu rd a y ) O n ly c e n te r in V a lle y paying; $10 — 1st do nation , $20 — 2nd donation in sam e w eek. UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 South Rural Road, Ternpe 85210. EOE. O RDER CLERK Expanding Temps office needs 12 persons for our inside Sales Re-Order Dept. Avg. $7-11/hr. ★ Hiring additional help for the holidays* Call Nell 966-7164 OFFICE ORGANIZER. Putting things away, clean-up, light typing. On call. $5/hour. C all Zam ir Hasan, Tempo, 967-1768. OVERSEAS JOBS- $900-62,000 month. Summër, year found, all countries, all fields. Free information,. W rite ÜC, P.O. Box 52-A203, Corona Del M ar, California 92625, 8 94 -2 25 0 LOCAL RADIO station hiring lor temporary part-tim e phone research. Beginning January 1991. No selling invotoved. Hours available: Monday through Friday, 4pm to 8pm; Saturday and Sunday, 12pm to 5pm. Call 731-8505, leave name and number. EOE. . MAKE GREAT money working fuH- or part-time. Set your own hours. 967-7026. Notetakers Wanted AD graduate students eligible. U n d e rg ra d u a te u p p e rcla ss­ m e n w ith a 3 .3 G P A o r a b ove e lig ib le . A lt u n d e rg ra d u a te s w ith a 3 .3 G P A o r b e tte r re g is te re d in a c la s s w ith an e n ro llm e n t la rg e r th a n 100 a re e lig ib le to b e a n o te ta ke r fo r th a t co u rse . A p p lic a tio n s a v a ila b le a t: Class Quotes A S U B o o k s to re S e rv ic e C o u n te r 965-4169 MATURE SALESPEOPLE wanted. Must be able to work some morning hours. Apply in person: Docktor Pet Center, Los Arcos Mail, Scottsdale. MR. MOM needs hplp! Room and board and smalt salary in exchange for miscella­ neous help. 838-5583. NEED EXTRA cash? Part-time work, fulHim e pay. 3 hours in the evening. Earn up to $100/night, outside sales. 350-3066. Secure a job fo r next sem ester now! E x p a n d in g m a r k e tin g research firm is hiring, telephone interviewers for e v e n in g and w e e k e n d s h ifts . C o n v e n ie n t to campus. N o sales. Paid train in g in D ecem ber. Begin at $4.50/hr. A p p ly in p erson to: Sterling Enterprises, Inc. 1130 E. U n iversity D r. Suite 110 Ternpe, A Z 85281 o r call: Higginbotham Associates, Inc. (602) 829-3282 for details HELP WANTED— GENERAL RESTAURANTS/ BARS TELEMARKETING N o e x p e rie n c e n e c e ss a ry . National com pany needs 6 people to schedule appts. $5/hr. guar, plus commission. After 2 wks: $6/hr. Good work environ­ ment, no high pressure sales. Work hfs.: M -F 4-9pm, Sat. 8:30am-2pm . Mill & Broadway 1*177. V& 1*1 B B u y o n e to p p in g GET ONE FREE Call anytime 829-3910 STUDENTS! GREAT part-time job! Set your own hours, meet people, make good money! Sell Avon! Call Nicole- 921-2122 for more information! 1 2 ” o r 1 6 ” P izza s THE ROSE Company is now hiring for rose sales in nightclubs and restaurants. Call for interview, 921-8855. 'P le a s e m e n tio n s p e c ia l. ★ Wednesdays O n ly* 968-66 66 WORK AT Disneyland this summer. Come to the Disneyland Summer College Prog­ ram Presentation, Wednesday, December 5 at 7:30pm in the new business building, room 218. For additional information, contact the Student Employment Office, 965-6305. 1301 E. U n iv e rs ity FREE LOST/EOUND M O D ELS W A N TED — V alley-based company is looking for women and men for catalog work, national advertising and brochures. No experience necessary. Please call for requirements, 258-4368« ask for Lisa. FOUND: AUSTRALIAN German shepherd puppy, near Music Building. Multi-colored collar. 941-9174. HELP WANTEDFOODSERVICE AAAA IN honor of Pearl Harbor Day, the Sammy’s (Sigma Alpha Mu) are getting bombedl! Party with us. This is a Pre-Rush event for all men interested. Call Danny S. at 941-3638 for information. ARIZONA COUNTRY Club accepting applications for evening food servers. Apply in person at 5668 East Orange Blossom Lane, Phoenix. No experience necessary. PERSONALS AAAATTENTION RUSHEES! Know your options. Pre-Rush Dinner at Theta Chi, 410 Adelphi Drivé. Thursday, December 6, 6pm. Questions 784-9028. PAPA JAY’S needs parttime drivers and cooks. Apply after 4pm , 804 South Ash. 966-4292. AGD— SEE you ladies tonite, it will be a monumental occasion. The Men of ZBT. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch waitresses, lunch busboys. Apply in person: 5001 East W ashington, (between 10rll:30am and after 1:30pm). HELP WANTED— FOOD SERVICE CORK ‘N CLEAVER REAL ESTATE office in Scottsdale needs part-tim e help next sem ester. Monday and Friday afternoons. U ghf typing, phones. CaH between 1-5 at 95 r-9159, ask for Usa. Accepting applications for: Lunch waitress & lunch hostess W ill train Short shifts Convenient hours Fun atmosphere Concern with appearance, reliability, and personality im portant. Apply in person, M - F , 2 - 5 p m or by appointment: SALES GUARANTEED. Managers and salespeople needed immediately. Excel­ lent hours arid compensation. Call Mr. Paul, 869-8777. 5101 N. 44th St. (44th & Cam elback intersection) ________952-0585 PERFECT STUDENT Job. Flexible hours. Apply at Aaron's Carwash, Terrace/ Apache, or caH Sky: 964-8941. PERSONAL CARE assistance needed by disabled man. Live-in preferred. Contact Jim . 965-1234 or 967-8440. S C O T T S D A L E /P A R A D I S E V A LLE Y YMCA hiring counselor for afterschool program. Apply in person: 6869 East Shea, Scottsdale. 951-9622. HELP WANTED— GENERAL HELP WANTED— GENERAL CASTING CALL: Entertainm ent company LEAVING SOON! Phoenix to Boston December 15. One-way ticket, $175. Price negotiable. Rob, 844-1475. LOWEST COST— EuraH passes and international youth hostel memberships— bom 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 come by 1046 East Lemon Street. MAZATLAN— SPRING Break trips start at $209. For more information caH BiHy Joel, 784-0241. seeks talent for print, TV* movies, photos. CEEC Entertainm ent, 274-6362. EARN EXTRA money over Christmas break. Banquet servers, general laborers, re c e p tio n is t/ty p is t, and secretaries needed. W e can keep you busy. Apply at 20 East U niversity (U niversity/M ill). Between 9-11am and 1-3pm . W eekly pay. Must have phone and transportation. Apple One Temporaries. Why not earn $100 + per week part-time with us? ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN, fuH- or part-time. Minimum 1 year mechanical engineering or technology. Some job experience required. 9566200. ONE-WAY, DETROIT via Dallas. Decem­ ber 20, fem ale. $12S/beet offer. Jennifer, 784-0058. FA C U LTY P O S IT IO N S : M B A /M PA / MSHRM. PhD, experience. Troy State University, W illiam s AFB/Luke AFB: 988-6938/641-9506. HELP WANTED— GENERAL MARKET RESEARCH interviewers. In person or phone. Absolutely no sales. Tempe. $4.40-$6/hour. 967-4441, Susan. EARN EXTRA MONEY WHILE YOU STUDY You can earn extra money by participating in fully monitored pharmaceutical studies. Healthy males, 19-55 years old, are invited to call us for further information and to make an appointment for a free physical. 437-0116 M onday-Frtday Have tim e on your hands during break? 8:30am -5pm HARRIS LABORATORIES, INC. In • world of questions, Harris answers. 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 CALL TODAY HOURS AVAILABLE: 2:00 — 6:00 p.m. 6:00 — 9:30 p.m. DO MORE THAN MAKE MONEY...GET INVOLVED! CALL US TODAY! ______________ ASK FOR LOUISE mere you ao more than mate money... 921-8112 I reesebrothers, ine J State Press PERSONALS PERSONALS A D O PTIO N SERVICES AGO TIFF AN I. thanks for aN your love and support this semester. Love your DoL Sara. . SIG EP, congrats on taking home second place trophy from the Sig Kap soccer tdumey for Aizheimers. Love your coach­ es Stephanie Hope Angela. ADOPTION: PHYSICIAN, w ife and -.'21*. year old adopted son hope for a second baby to complete our happiness. W ill you h e fp u s ? C a ll A b b y , c o lle c t: (718)279-2985. ATTENTION ALL Alpha Lambda Delta members. Jeanette W iedemeier will to our Guest Speaker on 12/5 iri the Mohave Room located in the MU. The tim e is 4:30pm. SIG EPS: Congrats to Steve, Josh, ete, Rick, Scott, Doug, Sean, Steve, Lance, Jam .ie, Ross, Dwayne, Jim, Dan, And Noi for winning Second Place! You guys are awesome! Love, your coaches. ADOPTION/AND BABY makes three!!! Let us help you through this difficult time. Reasonable expenses paid. Call collect, Beth and Steve, (602)947-4775. ATTENTION ALL Alpha Lambda Delta members. Jeanette W iedemeier will be our Guest Speaker on 12/5 in the Mohave Room located in the M U. The tim e is 4:30pm. ALL ORDER of Omega members: There will be a Happy Hour on Friday, December 7, at 5:30pm at Sunny’s Pizza. Come say goodbye to our December graduates. ARE YOU a student? Is it your birthday? Bring your valid college ID to the State Press classified department in the south basement of Matthews Center and you can wish yourself or someone else a happy day with a free 15-word personal ad! Happy Birthday!! ATTENTION ALL Rushees The men of Phi Delta Theta invite you to our pre rush dinner Wednesday, December 5 ,6:30pm , 701 Alpha Drive: For more information, contact Donald Bond, 784*0438 or 967-9755. ATTENTION ALL Alpha Lambda Delta members Jeanette W iedemeier will be our Guest Speaker on 12/5 in the Mohave Room located in the MU. The time is 4:30pm; ATTENTION ALL Alpha Lambda Delta members. Jeanette W iedemeier will be our Quest Speaker on 12/5 in the Mohave Room located in ‘the MÜ. The time is 4:30pm. CHI-O JENNE— Ummm... I forgot!!! Love, •Karen, vj j,.v C H I-0 L,K. Obiviousiy you don’t realize the value of shredded paper. Oh well, if you ever want to have multipe FBO's in a trash can while washing windows on actolook m e Up. Zeebee G. DELTA SIGMA Ph'— What a rush! Dinner Thursday, December 6 at 5;00. DG MOM Jen, thanks for always being m ere for m e ~ you’re the greatest! Love ypur Dot, Alexis. SIG EP Steve Scheme), you did a great job coaching the soccer team . Thanks, Stephanie, Hope, Angela. SIG EP soccer team; Schamel, Simon, Stovall, Uhrig, Rooten, Madigan, Litman, Judge, Hyman, Grischow, Clodfeiter, Cobleigh, Calabrese, Bulson, Barry, Pozzoti, Johnson, you guys were great! Love, your coaches Stephanie, Hope, Angela. SIGMA PHI Epsilon Rush dinner is tonight at 5:30pm on Alpha Drive: Dress informal. Be there! SK ANGELA, thank you so much for your support and help coaching Stephanie and Hope. THETA CHI — Todd {Beaker) thank you for such an awesome formal! You! the best! Get hungry because you and Chris are gonna have an incredible dinner, and not at Denny's! Love always-^ Cheryl. THETA CH I’S— Beaker and Old Man! We love you guys! Tharix so much for the great memories! Joe Cocker— Fuzzy Navels— Bloodymarys— Fireplaces— Hot tu b s — S o fab ed s— (H a h a )— B e ll Mountain-^ Formal oh the Rocks! Love you guys, Cheryl and Natalie. THETA CHI Spicotli, a k a . Spongy, Formal was a Mast! Thanks for a great weekend and many more. Love, Tex P S. D itto !. THETA DELT , Pappy: I miss being your roommate. Please call me. Love, your Utah Snowbunny. ËKS — TO the best soccer coaches, Kim, Tracy, arid Shannon» Thanks for every­ thing ofi Sunday, next year we’ll be there ready to win. The men of Delta Chi. THETA PLEDGES— Unity unity unity unity unity unity unity unity!, FRATERNITY SPRING Rush begins Janu­ ary 20 Don’t riniiss out! VALERIE, ANGELA, M ichele and Katie, I love you: Robin. FRATERNITY SPRING Rush begins Janu­ ary 20 — Don’t miss out! WHAT A Rush! Fraternity Spring Rush begins January 20! GAMMA PHI Pledges this semester has been the bust! Good luck with finals! Love Mikki WHAT A Rush! Fraternity Spring Rush begins January 20! GET A head start. Rush dinner tonight at Sig Ep house. 5:30 on Alpha Drive, W HY SETTLE for less? Delta Sigma P h i... Simply the best! GO GREEK! Fraternity Rush begins Janu­ ary 20! Questions? Call 965-3806. GO GREEK! Fraternity. Rush begins Janu­ ary 20! Questions? Call 965-3806. ^HEY COLLEGE students! Did you know that personal ads are only $1.40 per day for 15 words? What a great (and cheap) way to let that special someone know just how Special they really are! HEY! DELTA Sigma Phi Pre-Rush dinner Thursday, December 6. Great food and beverage. Starts at 5:00. Come meet the brothers. See ya there JUDD F. You're Cute and very likeable! I just wanted to let you know- Toto. KE- GOOD Luck. tonite Zeuss! You’re simply the tost!!! Love, your No.1 fan. . LEAD DON’t follow! Come, to Sig Ep’s Rush dinner tonight at 5:30pm. Meet the brothers. • ' * ': MICHELLE DUSSERRE— I can’t wait for the Christmas dance Saturday night! I can only hope there will to many more? P.S.— The brownies were great, thanks again! Mike. PHI SIG Mark R. Happy 21st! Hope you have a great day and an even to tter time tonight (I'm sure you will!) Love Sharon. PHI SIG Mark— Happy 21st Birthday! Love, you one and only! RUSH ANOTHER fraternity? Not! Delta Sigma Phi is the one. RUSH BETA. Become a Active Member of Beta Theta Pi. ASU M en, contact Len, 921-7573. :> p ¿ Page 23 Wednesda^DccemberSjJWO r e ¥R W RITE A letter to Santa...w in $50!! The State Press is haying a "Best Letter to Santa" contest. All you have to do is write a letter, submit it to the State Press information desk in the north basement of Matthews Center and you may to a winner!! Entries will be judged on originali­ ty and creativity. Entry deadline is Friday, December 7 at noon. Winning letters will be published in the December 11 State Press Holiday Gift Guide. ZBT— CYRIL. Saw you Saturday night danCing it up at U.M , Get your tux ready and be prepared to rage in the near future. From T i... C H ILD CARE CARE FOR 2 boys, 7 and 9 years. 1 block from campus. Hours: Monday-Thursday, 3:30-6pm; Friday, 28p m . Friday morning desirable. $4 an hour. Good driving record required. Start January 2 if possible. Call 968-5676. _______ . . EXPERIENCED PERSON needed Janu­ ary 14 to care for 18-month-old twins and 5-year-old. Monday-W ednesday-Friday, 9-4. $4.50-$5/hour, depending on experi­ ence. Transportation required. 759-0018. PERSONALS u s h y ADOPTION. HAPPILY-MARRIED couple unable to have baby desires to adopt newborn. W e will pay expenses. Call collect: (805)297-5987. C lassified s W ork fo r You! CONSIDERING ADOPTION? W e are happily-married couple eager to share our home with a new baby. W e have lots of . love and laughter to give. Maternity expenses covered. Caring fem ale attorney to assist. Call Jon or Susie, (213)493-3997, HAPPILY MARRIED professional couple from Northern California wishes to adopt newborn. W ill give your baby lots of love, security, and a wonderful future. Call to r attorney collect, (408)288-7100. LOVING STEPMOM wants to to 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 for your baby. Call Kristi collect, 415-731-1101, evenings or leave message anytime; or call my attorney Diane Michelsen, 415-945-1880. W E C A N T have kids. If you’re pregnant but hot ready to start a fam ily, let’s talk— < we can help each other. 3758131. PREGNANCY COUNSELING C risis P re g n a n c y C en ter Free pregnancy testing and counseling. 24-hour Hotline 966-5683 | ELECTROLYSIS— PERMANENT hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discounts. Call for more informa­ tion: 969-6954. TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING $1,50 AAA. Typing/word processing, 30 years’ experience. Fast turnaround. Call Linda, 962-8075. $1.50 AAA Word Processing/laser printer. 35 years experience. Theses, dissertation, APA specialization. Marion, 839-4269. $1.50 PER page. Term papers, letters, resumes, etc. At Your Service Word Processing, Linda, 839-6167. $1.75 AND up, professional word proces­ sor and former English teacher. Laser printer. Claudia, 964-6012. Ÿ W itt “Toward M en. May you tttave ¡A. year W ith S p lit “Ends! ttCappy ttC olidays!! Humons 0 966-5462 PERSONALS Let State Press C lassifie ds w o rk fo r you! INSTRUCTION ATTENTION ALL Alpha Lambda Delta members. Jeanette W iedem eier will to pur Guest Speaker on 12/5 in the Mohave Room located in the MU. The tim é is 4:30pm. tutor. Call TROUBLES W ITH math? Call the Math Doctor — Professional math instruction. Call 8978993. MISCELLANEOUS ATTENTION ALL Alpha Lambda Delta members. Jeanette W iedemeier will to our Guest Speaker on 12/5 in the Mohave Room located in the MU. The tim e to 4:30pm. ATTENTION ALL Alpha Lambda Delta members. Jeanette W iedemeier will to our Guest Speaker on 12/5 in the Mohave Room located in the M u. The tim e is 4:30pm . , FREE SHUTTLE BUS TO LOS ARGOS MALL ATTENTION ALL Alpha Lambda Delta members. Jeanette W iedemeier will to * our Guest Speeker on 12/5 in the Mohave Room located in the M U. The time is 4:30pm. Pick up at College and University on the hour and half hour. Leave Los Arcos mall a quarter before and a quarter after the hour.. LEARN FRENCH the fun arto easy way. ' French native teacher with 11 years experience. Reasonable rates. Vanessa Sinani, 996-3930. Northeast Phoenix. '•/; M - F 3-9pm Sal 1(l-6pm Sun 12-Spm Los Arcos Supports the Valley Cl ean Ai r Campaign-. M ISS PHOENIX Grand Prix Beauty Pageant. Ages 21 to 30. Arizona resident. Call 423-7555. HOTELS/MOTELS HOTELS/MOTELS APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/wonl processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. Prices are com petitive, negotiable 966-2186. ASU PHD candidate, experienced in desktop publishing, resumes, theses, dissertations, editing, word processing, research, composition, and APA/MLA formats. Macintosh, laser printing, fax available. Competitive prices. Cynthia, 8208055 FLYING FINGERS has Maclntosh/laser quality and now Fax-a-Shirt. Call 945-1551 for details. FREE PICKUP and delivery. Fast, accu­ rate, professional word processing, laser printing. $2/page. Barb, 396-4632. IN A jam? Call Gereus Word Processing for dependability, quality arid laser print­ ing, 947-7796. LETTER QUALITY word processing for your typing needs. AMA/MLA, fast turnar­ ound. Close to ASU. $1.50/up. Roxanne, 966-2825. LIANNE’S WORD Processing for all your typing needs, W ordPerfect 5.0, letter quality, 996-5564. PERSONALS WHAT IF YOU GET REALLY SICK? The Student Health Center’s got you covered for most health problems. But what about serious illness or injury th at" requires o ff 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. Blu» Crow Blue Shield of Arizona for;info : c a ll : çbV-9 7 3 2 W ORD PROCESSING, typing» graphics, and custom computer programming. Pick­ up and delivery. Sharon, 8928281. n PH ILO SO PHY FRENCH TUTORING, need any kind of help with your French? Call Thomas (from Paris), 921-3902. $8.50/hour (negotiable). DESKTOP PUBLISH your resume/thesis/ paper. You won’t believe how good it looks! Free pick-up/delivery. 945-2581. “Earth, Qood TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING. $1/page. Laser printing included. You deliver and pick up. Alma School Road/Baseline. Jan, 897-1744. NEEDED: 8208471. ALL PAPERS, resumes, letters, docu­ mento, transcribing, editing, mailings. College graduate using IBM computer. Mike, 964-0994. ALL METHODS hair removal. Electrolysis and waxing. Private and confidential. Beth Harada, 962-6490; 340 West University no. 21. ’ • - A R ESU M ES— $15 . H igh-R es Laser imager. Also great for highest quality theses, dissertations. Cali Joe, 839-2770. TUTORS C A N T TYPE? Typing/word processing. O nly $1.50/page. Pickup, delivery if needed. Overnight service available. 844-8362. “Peace On TUTORS A KINKO’S paper makes the grade. Kinko’s ' typesets papers, resumes, fliers, etc. Self-serve Macintosh computers and laser printers, to o ..933 East University, cali 906-2035. 960 W est University, call 921-0168. Open early, open late, open 7 days! SERVICES G rcxD m h f BABYSITTER W ANTED for darling child­ ren, afternoons. Must to staying in town lo r Christmas vacation. Near Paradise Valley M all. Own transportation neces­ sary. 494-4392. :H Ü R S d X ADO PTIO N. 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 rry and M a rg a re t, c o lle c t, at (802)235-2312. Let’s help each other find a solution. TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING \bujust can’t doany bettet (602)945-6376 ENGLISH TUTOR, paper editing. ASU English degree, professional writing experience. All subjects, reasonable rates. 8298712. W ANTED Embassy Suites Hotel—Tempe/ASU Welcomes Parents o f Graduating seniors! •2 ro o m suite w ith sofa sleeper fo r kids •Free fu ll cooked-to-order breakfast daily •Free cocktails, soft drinks & popcorn nightly •Free a irp ort transportation •Less than 2 miles fro m ASU ASKFORGRADUATIONSPECIAL! 4400 S. Rural Rd. Tem pe, AZ 85282 EM BASSY c ü r r fc - (6 0 2 )8 9 7 -7 4 4 4 800-EMBASSY HOTEL‘S $57 per suite p e r night, up to 4 people plus tax subject to space availablillty Your Individual Horoscope ;Frances Drake Clothes Peddler T h e s e c r e t t o f in d in g a b a r g a in is k n o w in g w h e r e t o lo o k ; c o m e t o C lo th e s P e d d le r! BUY«s e l l «t r a d e 966-2300 Forest & university (the Arches) FOR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6,1990 A R IE S • SCORPIO rtjxg (Mar.,21 to Apr. 19) (O ct 23 to Nov. 21) It’s continued luck for you regard­ You'll certainly be enjoying happy times now. Good news comes about a ing career interests today. A job offer child and plans for holiday travel fall that comes now. looks especially into place. Tonight, though, may be a lucrative. Be less self-insistent in your dealings tonight bit anti-climactic. SAG ITTARIU S TAU RU S (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) SSW (Apr. 20 to May 20) ™ You could be planning something You’ll be getting some helpful advice about a business matter now. special in the way o f travel now. You feel good about yourself and life It’s a good time to look at property and to meet with bankers about today. Your optimism invites the mortgages and loans. cooperation o f others. CAPRICORN G E M IN I m (May 21 to June20) W (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Financial prospects improve con­ You’ll be delighted with the way a personal relationship is going now, siderably today. Those seeking extra but there may be some shags today in credit have the opportunity to open business negotiations. Partnership •new accounts. Tonight you may resent a friend’s domineering ways. interests are highlighted. AQUARIUS ^ C AN C E R «1« (Jan, 20 to Feb. 18) 9ft (June 21 to July 22) HK A friend confides in you. Social It should be a period o f good income for you, but you may m ake. opportunities afe plentiful now. Cou­ some unwise decisions when shop­ ples will feel especially close to each other. Singles meet withV romantic ping now. Put your ftill attention on introductions. current career opportunities. LEO . ; > ■ ' PISCES ''>** (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) *mi (July 23 to Aug. 22) HW l You may have trouble completing Happiness comes through children an existing assignment today, but and recreational interests now. You impress others favorably, but don’t i you’ll meet with new opportunities to let social successes go to your head. get ahead in life now. Money pros­ pects look good. Be humble in the limelight YOU BORN TODAY work well with VIRGO « a groups and may achieve a position of (Aug. 23 to Sept 22)! leadership in thaA capacity. You haye You're happy within yourself now and will to making some pleasant . an interest in the world around you and may be drawn to politics and a changes at home. Not everyone you deal with today will be speaking the public life. You usually have a well truth. Be alert developed sense o f responsibility and L IB R A ■ are an asset to community affairs. The arts or facets o f a professional (Sept 23 to O ct 22) More pleasant times are in store for .career are likely to interest you. you today in the company o f your Birthdate of: David Brutock, jazz friends. Yohu could receive a fortunate great; Joyce Kilmer, poet; and Lynn party invitation now. Watch tempera­ Fontanne, actress. ment tonight Copyright 1990 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Page 24 Wednesda^^ocemborSjJWO State Pm»» There áre tw o sides to every coin, and here's the positive side to casual dressing th e > long sleeved rayon challis shirt has the contemporary look you're after, in a wine leaf paisley print, it pairs well with the body conscious, fitted five-pocket burgundy jean. Shirt in S-M-L. 64.00. Five-pocket jean, in waist sizes 26-32. 58.00. Shop Monday through Saturday 10-10, Sunday 12-7 b t Phoenix a t M etrocentei; Paradise W iley, Fiesta M all, ChrieTbwn, Scottsdale, S uperstition Springs, Parte C entral and W setridge. W e w elcom e your D illa rd 's C redit C ard, The A m erican Express)* C ard, Diners C lub International, M astercard? Visa? and The D iscover Card.