© C opyright, State Press, 1990 Tem pe, Arizona Friday, D ecem ber?, 1990 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Voi. 73 No. 66 M a ll co m m ittee m iffe d o v e r m e m o By KEVIN SHEH State Press Members of a committee looking into the use of ASU malls are miffed over a memo to University vice presidents, which they said is undermining the group's authority. M ean w h ile, th e s q u a b b lin g h as overshadowed the one issue still being contended whether ASU should charge certain organizations a rental fee for tables and chairs. The memo, written by Jennus Burton, associate vice president for business affairs and chairman of the Campus Appearance Working Group, asked the vice presidents to review the recommendation being disputed. Burton also asked the vice presidents to determine “whether the deletions and changes to the remaining recommendations fairly represent your views.” M ary McKeown, d ire c to r of th e University office of Strategic Planning, said the letter effectively renders the committee useless. “I think this is counterproductive,” she said. “I had thought the committee had reached a consensus. I guess we now have not.” ‘ In a letter to Burton Wednesday, McKeown said that by sending the vice presidents a partial report, he was usurping the authority of the committee and “negating the hard work of the campus appearance group.” “Members of the group were appointed to represent their respective areas, and until their work is completed it is inappropriate to issue a ‘report,’ especially an incomplete report,” the letter said. Turn to Malls, p age 8. ‘Peace dance’ protests U.S. buildup in Gulf By KEVIN SHEH State Press “What do you want?” , “Peace.” “When do you want it?” “Now.” This was the message more than 150 ASU students and faculty shouted as they danced, skipped and sung their way through the Tempe streets Thursday night in a spontaneous “dance for peace” against the possibility of war in the Persian Gulf. “We wanted to dance for peace,” said Kate Newell, a senior liberal arts major at ASU, as dozens of bewildered pedestrians looked on. “We wanted it to be positive. Dancing is such a universal thing.” Jill Muiholland, a senior political science major, said the march was not a protest. “This is a dance for peace — instead of a protest for peace,” she said. “Peace and protest — the two words clash.” The “dance” began in front of the MU at about 7 p.m.; marchers reached their goal — Hayden Square — at about 8 p.m. President Bush has mobilized 230,000 troops in Saudi Arabia and has promised to add an additional 200,000 in response to Iraqi President Saddam Hussein’s invasion of Kuwait on Aug. 2. Iraq has responded by placing 400,000 troops near the Saudi Arabia-Kuwait border. A U.N. resolution, spearheaded by the United States, authorizes force against Hussein if Iraq does not withdraw Irwin Otugherty/State Press More than 150 ASU students and faculty marched from the MU to Hayden Square Thursday night In a “ dance for.peace” against the possibility of war In the Persian Gulf. ASU West polling sites considered ■ Turn to Peace, page 18. By KENNETH BROWN State Press That’s the news... w e’re outta here! It’s been fun, but we’re done here at the State Press. This is the last editorial edition for the semester, but look for our shopper next week. The State Press would like to say goodbye to some good friends who will be leaving the staff because of a tremendous urge to graduate. Congratulations, good luck and goodbye to Kristen “Kaylee” Johnson, Sharon Kaney, Jill Tibke and Nicole (lose the ‘tude) Perron. Don’t forget that spring semester classes start on Jan. 14. The Student Handbook and Calendar says that Jan. 14 is Martin Luther King Day and classes are excused. However, the 1991 MLK holiday will be celebrated Jan. 21 at ASU. The State Press will resume publishing on Monday, Jan. 14. Have a safe and happy holiday season! R em em b ran ce: Mark Milke reflects on the hardships of losing his son, Christopher, to violent crime. Page 10 Associated Students of ASU Elections Coordinator Lisa Shelly said Thursday she is considering the possibility of including ASU West polling sites in this year’s voting. In addition, Shelly said she has set preliminary date possibilities for spring elections. Hie spring elections, which traditionally take place during the first week of April, will be scheduled to start on either April 2 or April 9 next year due to potential conflicts with Greek Week, a five-day fraternity and sorority event. The ASASU executive board, which must approve election procedures and send recommendations to the Senate, is expected to approve the dates next semester. Shelly also said she is considering a push for Senate legislation next semester to install polling sites for the first time at ASU’s west branch — a suggestion of ASASU President Matt Ortega, who feels Students there currently are underrepresented. “In effect, we are the elected representatives of ASU West, and I think we should start owning up to that,” Ortega said. “It hasn’t been a crime, but there are still students there who don’t have anything to do with the election process.” Currently, about 42 percent of ASU West students also take classes at ASU’s main campus, which according to Ortega Turn to ASASU, p age 18. Marmie to rem ain ASU football coach Larry Marmie will return as head football coach of ASU for the final year of his current contract, ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris said Thursday night at the team banquet. Although Marmie’s job has been under increased scrutiny since the Sun Devils’ 4-7 season in his third year at the helm, Harris made the decision with ASU President Lattie Coor’s approval. However, Marmie was not granted a contract extension. See sto ry, page 25 “Obviously, I’m very pleased I’m going to be able to be football coach here next year and honor my contract,” Marmie said. Closing in: T ls the season: Helpful hints are given to complete holiday shopping on a student's budget. Page 19 Sun Devil football’s Nathan LaDuke, a free safety, is one of three finalists for the Thorpe Award. Page 11 T oday’s weather: Sunny w ith a high near 7 0 . Tonight: Clear w ith a lo w near 40. C lassified s......... C ollege Culture. C om ics.,.,.......... CrosswOrd. H oroscope ; S p o rts.,!,,.. State Press Friday, December 7,1990 Today », j ' : : ■ V . ■V'. ■:v . ' I T h e T o d a y s e ctio n is a d a ily ca len d a r o f e v e n ts h ap p en in g a t A S U th a t is p res en ted as a s e rv ic e to th e U n iv e rs ity co m m u n ity. A ny cam p us clu b o r o rg an izatio n can su b m it e n trie s fo r p u b lic a tio n to th e State Press, lo c ate d in th e b asem en t o f M atth ew s C e n te r, Room 15. E n trie s m ust b e le g ib le , a re su b je ct to e d itin g fo r c o n te n t, sp ace and c la rity , and w ill n o t be tak en o ver th e p h o n e. D u e to sp ace re s tric tio n s , th e S tate Press carin o t g u a ra n te e p u b lic a tio n . D e ad lin e fo r th e e n trie s is 1 p .m . th e p revio u s b usin ess d ay. •K a y a k C lu b will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Aquatics Center. Everyone welcome. •C am p u s C rusad e fo r C h rist will meet at 7:30 p.m. in LS M eetings 191. •A lc o h o lic s A n o nym o us will have an open meeting at noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and University Drive. •C e n te r fo r A sian S tu d ie s will meet at 1:30 p.m. in the Social Science Building Room 101 to listen to John Frankenstein discuss “ China, Hong Kong, and Business.” B e f o r e w o r k in g AT T H E STATE PRESS. . . i r ■ •D e v il’s Ju g g lin g C lu b will meet at 3 p.m. in front of the Language and Literature Building. Everyone welcome.. •W o m e n S tu d e n ts wiH meet'at 1:30 p.m. in the Women’s Student Center. G e t YOURSELF TOGETHER, APPLY NOW! A N D A FT E R h e S ta te P re s s is now h irin g for S p rin g '91. Referrals can be picked up in the Student Services B u ild in g . A p p licatio n s c a n be p ick ed up in . th e basement of Matthews Center. H ie following positions are available: * Managing Editor 7572H News Editor 7571H Opinion Editor 7570H City Editor 7569H A s st City Editor 7574H Magazine Editor 7575H Asst Magazine Editor 7580H Copy Chief 7576H Photo Editor 7567H Sports Editor 7566H A s st Sports Editor 7568H Artist/Cartoonist 7578H Reporter 7581H Photographer 7579H Copy Editor 7577H Freelance W riter 7572H Deadline for editor applications: Friday, Dec. 7th at noon. Deadline for all other positions: Wednesday, Dec. 12th at noon. Thanks for making us #1 a t A S U ! 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FOUR $8.99 16” Pizza with 1 topping & 4 fo ej£ d a S All Competitors Coupons AcceptedI! We Accept Mastercard & VISA on Delivery! • VISA W State Press o r l d / N a t i o n Page 3 Friday, December 7,1990 W esterners to b e hom e b y holidays T he Associated Presa A ssociated Press photo Crash The remains of a military jet that crashed into a surburban high school near Bologna, Italy Thursday are pictured. At least 12 people were killed and more than 50 injured. Iraq told the world on Thursday that all foreign hostages would be freed, some as early as this weekend, but President Bush said release of the thousands of hostages would not weaken U. S. resolve to get Iraqi troops out of Kuwait. , In thé United Nations, Iraq’s U. N. ambassador said all the hostages, including an estimated 900 Americans held in Iraq and Kuwait since Iraqi forces overran the oil-rich emirate on Aug. 2, would likely be home by Christmas. “Definitely, we would like to see everyone with his family by Christmas, because that is a very joyous and happy occasion, and it is time for family reunions,” U. N. Ambassador Abdul Amir al-Anbari saidIraq officials late Thursday said foreigners can begin leaving Saturday, and that those in Baghdad, the capital city, can apply immediately for exit visas. Processing could take days, though, the officials said. The State Department said in Washington that the Voice of America was broadcasting a message Thursday night meant for U. S. citizens in Iraq and Kuwait, saying, “We are making preparations to evacuate all U. S. citizens as soon as they are permitted to leave.” Saddam Hussein’s dramatic announcement signaled the removal of a major obstacle to resolving the Persian Gulf crisis. But Bush said Saddam should not have taken people hostage in the first place and insisted: “The man must leave Turn to H ostages, p age 7. M ore than a dozen cities set hom icide records The Associated Press With nearly a month left in 1990, more than a dozen large U. S. cities already have broken their annual homicide records and others are certain to follow in the final weeks of bloodletting. Records have fallen in Dallas, Phoenix, San Antonio, Memphis, Milwaukee, Boston and New Orleans. New York City recorded its 2,000th violent death of the year last weekend, when seven people were killed in one night. The city had long since surpassed its old record of 1,905 homicides, set just last year. W ashington, D. C .’s, m ark of 434 homicides fell late last month, making it likely that the nation’s capital, which has the highest per-capita homicide rate, would remain the murder capital as well. Homicide records have been broken in eight of the nation’s 20 largest cities. Police in those 20 cities have recorded 7,698 homicides so far this year, up about 3 percent from last year. Among major cities not in the top 20 in population, homicide records have been broken this year in Richmond, Va., in Providence, R. I., Bridgeport, Conn., and Oakland and Fresno, Calif. The United States, already more violent than any other developed nation, appears to be getting more violent still. “It’s often said that Americans have a love affair with violence, but in reality it’s more like a marriage,” said James Fox, p ro f e s s o r of c r im in a l ju s tic e a t Northeastern University in Boston. “And if we don’t watch out in the next few years, it may be a marriage in which death does us part.” Guns and drugs get most of the blame, but many law enforcement officials and social scientists are beginning to question something more fundamental: the value that American society places on life. “They just don’t care,” said Lt. Joe Hladky, acting commander of the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s ' Department Consumer fears causing lag in holiday purchases, profits The Associated Press Consumer worries about fhe economy and the Middle East overshadowed the holiday spirit in November, handing big retailers another disappointing month and raising the possibility of a disastrous Christmas for storeowners. “We’re seeing the consumer retrenching, worrying about higher gasoline prices, higher inflation, lower employment,” W alter Loeb, a re ta il analyst and consultant, said Thursday after retailers announced monthly sales results. Consumers sharply curtailed holiday spending, even during the Thanksgiving weekend, which is traditionally one of the biggest shopping periods all year. Several stores said their sales fell from November 1989 levels* including Sears, Roebuck and Co., J. C. Penney Co. Inc. and May Department Stores Co. Jeffrey Feiner, an analyst with Merrill Lynch & Co., called the figures “extremely disappointing and even below our generally conservative expectations.” Retailers are expecting most of their holiday business to come during the last 10 days before Christmas, but analysts were homicide division, in a typical comment about the young killers that plague America’s inner cities. “It’s that disregard for the value of human life that makes you wonder what direction we’re going.” Richm ond h as had a reco rd 108 homicides, a statistic that has alarmed city leaders. Among the names behind the numbers is William Jordan, 19, a college student who embodied the best hopes of his community. He was student body president In 1990, young urbanites killed for drugs, and a star athlete at his high school, and for clothes, for pittances of cash, for love, , graduated at the top of his class. He was for hate and just for the hell of it. TTiey killed shot to death in an argument on April 16. friends, relatives and innocent bystanders. They turned poor neighborhoods into virtual “It was a living hell» and I’m still going prisoifc for law-abiding citizens. through it,” said his mother, Linda Jordan. “When I was young, you could play “There’s a void in your life that can never football in the street,” recalled Clifton be filled.” Waters, 36, of Milwaukee. “If you bumped The increase in violence is not nationwide, into someone’s car, you said, ‘Excuse me.’ and is not afflicting all neighborhoods in Now, if you touch someone’s car, you get murder-prone cities equally . killed.” Detroit and Miami, two cities that On Oct. 14, a 21-year-old man was shot to death while he sat in a car in front of previously have laid claim to the title of the nation’s murder capital, have seen a decline Waters’ home. With 156 homicides this year, in homicides this year. So have San Jose, Milwaukee has far surpassed its previous Calif,, Atlanta and Denver. high of 116, set in 1989. News Briefs H aitian victim s Family members and mourners peer through the window of the morgue In Port Au Prince, Haiti Thureday to view the b od ies o f victim s o! s bombing at a political rally the night before, th e attack left seven dead and 53 Injured. pessimistic. * “Unless a very quick sqlution to the M ideast w ere to occur, consum er confidence will remain extremely weak,” Feiner said. Jeffrey Edelm an, an analyst with Barclays de Zoete Wedd Inc., predicted that after adjusting for inflation, the retail industry will see its overall sales drop 1 percent to 2 percent from last year for the holiday season. Some retailers are likely to suffer even sharper declines. “That’s what a recession’s all about,” he said. Consumer spending on non-essentials such as clothing, furniture and appliances has fallen sharply since the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait sent gasoline and heating oil prices higher, leaving Americans with less money to spend. Many shoppers have said they will spend less on gifts this Christmas because they don’t have as much extra money as they did last year. Consumer caution was evident last month not only in how much shoppers were spending, but in what consumers were buying and where they shopped. P laying Santa Eugene Brogan, a homeless resident of Rochester, N.Y, plays Santa Claus In front of a city flo ra in a photo taken last Wednesday. The 60-yearold Brogan often dresses In costume In honor of the different holidays and seasons. O pinion E agc4 * Friday, Oeccmber 7,1990 ' S ttW fV m A r iz o n a -b a s h in g The nation’s favorite pastim e is unfair to our state Nicole Carroll Columnist . Wouldn’t you know, it? , Just when you think it’s safe to say you’re "from Arizona, former Gov. Evan Mecham is let loose on a nationally syndicated talk show. Our favorite impeachee will appear as Arizona’s representative on a special Donahue show Monday, which is focusing on the state’s Martin Luther King Jr. paid holiday fiasco. Undoubtedly, the nation’s healthy arsenal of Arizona jokes will be replenished. —~ Every day since the Nov. 6 defeat of a paid state holiday honoring the slain civil rights leader, media-types in ivory towers around the country have taken presumptuous shots at our state. And six conventions, to the tune of $7.1 million, have pulled their business out of the 48th state. But how much of this Arizona-bashing is really deserved? Granted, Arizona is one of only three states that do not have paid holiday honoring King, But Arizona is also the only state ever to try obtaining a holiday by voter referendum. Every otter state’s holidays, with one exception, were Created by the state Legislatures. In Louisiana, lawmakers approved a paid holiday for every other year. The govern««' must sign executive orders to fill in the gaps. Would political pundits aim loaded guns at their own states , if they had tried and failed to pass a voter-initiated paid King holiday. It could happen. Arizona’s Proposition 302 was defeated by eight-tenths of one percentage point despite Valley leaders and firms Stumbling over each other to endorse the measure. And backlash over the publicity surrounding this defeat and recent charges that King plagarized his doctoral thesis is popping up around the country. Terry Huggins, chairman of Arizona’s MLK Holiday committee, said streets signs honoring King in San Diego and Philadelphia have been removed. He added that a move to name San Diego’s convention center after King was also defeated. The conventions pouring out of Arizona are not proving a point, they’re just adding to the hysteria. Groups ranging Wants apology from the Harlem Globetrotters to the United Methodist Church have yanked their business from Arizona because it did not pass a paid MLK holiday. The most recent group to announce its boycott is the National League of Cities, a 10,000-member group that was predicted to generate $6.9 million in Valley revenue during its 1992 Phoenix convention. But all of the groups that have cancelled their events because we do not have a paid state MLK day also booked their events when we did not have a paid MLK day. Twenty-three cities and five counties in Arizona have paid King holidays for their employees, This includes Pima and Maricopa counties and all of the metropolitan Valley cities. So the cities and counties where these conventions were to be held already honor King. But Evan Mecham can sit grinning in Phil Donahue’s chair for 60 minutes on Monday and erase years of MLK day parades in Wesley Bolin Plaza, veto the votes of 500,000 Arizonans who wanted a paid King holiday and take millions of dollars away from cities and counties who push every day for the ideals King embraced. You just know it. for “Rainey Days” E d ita r: Contrary to the belief of the State Press, rap is an AfricanAmerican art form that is as respectable as any otter music form. On page 16 of the Dec. 5 edition the Press ran a comic (“Rainey Days” ) that was insulting and belittling to rap artist and fans. During (he course of that same day, there was a rally held to inform the Press of its sensitivity to minorities on campus. The comic is an example of such ignorance. The representatives of the State Press made claims that it would attempt to correct this problem. If the Press was sincere, how could it allow the continuation comic that it ran on Dec. 6 to be printed? I feel the decision to print the comic shown in the Dec. 6 edition was irresponsible and deserving of an apology to the readers of the Press. To make a statement that “rap mtisic not only requires no talent but also requires no morals” in the comic is an injustice to both performers and fans of the music form. If one does hot understand the message of a rapper, or singer, does that give them the right to make accusations about the form of music? Just because Madonna decides to make a video with nudity and questionable sex companions, do we declare that all videos have no sexual morals? Even further, do we say that all of Madonna’s work lacks morals? Just because The Dead Milkmen make music with lyrics that have no social concerns in them, do we say that all punk music is mindless and loud? NO! If someone does not understand or appreciate a music group or music form, it does not merit a negative image or down-rating. It should be respected for what it is, an expression of an artist’s feelings or views. In rap music, there are many different styles of rapping. There are also many performers that send strong positive messages to their directed audience such as Boogie Down Productions, Ice-T, Public Enemy and X-Clan, to name a few. The ¡State ¡Press owes it to its readers to be understanding of people and cultures, instead of being ignorant and not concerned with them. I hope that these incidents will cease to occur in the State Press someday. They do nothing for the relationships between people of different cultures except increase the tension and lack of understanding that already exists. Michael D. Mitchell Sophomore, Electrical Engineering E D I T O R I A L STATE PRESS SUZANNE ROSS Editor B O A R D Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff a sa whole. Board members include: NICOLE PERRON Managing Editor ___ .HOBART ROWLAND __ ______ PEARCE. ~ .....KRISTEN JOHNSON TENNY TATUSIAN ____ DANNOWICKI 1 " T. I. SOKOL i '■ n i e TIMMONS «TVrVEM ICRi n IN __.JILLTI»KE '.............MEG HALVERSON ______ GARIN CUMMINS Assoc. Magazine Editor------------ ____ NICOLE CARROLL Magazine IfdRiir ' \ \ REPORTERS: K enneth Brow n, A nita C arcone, Teen a Chad well, Jeff Concora, Joseph Crawford, Andrew Faught, Jennifer Franklin, Aaron Levy, Patricia Mah, Michelle Paul, Michelle Robert^ Kevin "Girth" Sheh, Christina Schroeder, Kristie Young. SPORTS REPORTERS: Darren Urban, Greg Z ele, P an Zeiger. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Joe Baritason, Irw in Daugherty, Jeorgetta Douglas Will Powers, Taman Wofford. COPY EDITORS: Kellys Kratch, Michael LaMaati* CARTOONIST: Julie Sigwart MAGAZINE STAFF: Michelle Cnuff, Vicki Culver Christine Herbranson, Sharon K agty Jennifer Anderson, Chris In d y , Randy Hawkins, Monique Hollfe, Chris Horafc, Lori Aaron Levy,Joel Pres* Jon Wbfe, Kramer MfctaeL PRODUCTION: Caasaundm Cavineea, Hotly Hiatt, Beny Kelly, Jeffrey Lucas, Mark Nothaft, Lynne Seasek, Stacy Toward Eric Zotcavagr ! iov Kemper ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Dan Ellatnmv Todd Martin, Christine M ills a, Mike Morris, Terri Smith, John V a ca n t Bill VaaZanten. The State Preae is published Monday through Friday during tbgecadmnic y ea ; except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews C enter Room 15, A risons Stats University, Temps, A/toona W3M7. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. We d o not an sw er questions o f n general nature. A dvertising and Production: (602) 965-7572. The State Press is th e o n ly new sp ap er ex clu siv ely published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and view s published la this aewpsper are not necsaearUy " those of ASU administration, faculty, staff or feudent body. Suzanne Ross Editor Nicole Perron Managing Editor DanNowicki Opinion Editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topk. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Requests for anonymity will be granted with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion p?ge editor. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in the basement of Matthew; Center or else addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287-15Q2. O p in io n State Press Page 5 Friday^DecembwTjIWO R e sp e c t Four MCAB coalitions articulate their demands Guest C olum n On Wednesday, Dec. 5, a rally was held to a sse rt culturally specific diversity. Although much attention was focused upon the State Press, the real issue was one of respect. The State Press is simply a newspaper derived from Euro-American thought. The attempt to gain a Cultural Diversity section is simply a way to educate the campus at large, from our own unique and equally valid perspectives. What follows are four perspectives oh the same issue. They were written by the r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of th e. f o u r underrepresented constituencies to the MCAB. African-American Coalition To truly be dedicated to cultural diversity, there must be a mind revolution. Having some friends who are black does not provide you with a better understanding of cultural diversity. Watching a black television show does not make you an expert on cultural diversity. Listening to music by black artists does not make you a person who is understanding of cultural diversity. Cultural diversity begins when you realize that there are certain differences between cultures that will always exist. Toleration, : not acceptance of these differences is what opens the doors to creating a culturally diverse climate, There are so many differences between cultures that it is impossible to begin to try to lump them into one group. The concerns and demands of black people are not the same as the concerns of the American Indians, the Hispano/Chicanos or the Asians. That is why putting all non-white people into a group called minorities is incorrect. We are all different, and we have no desire to be the same. Understand that cultural differences do not cause problems. The problem begins when one culture forces their ideas and beliefs upon another culture. This has happened repeatedly throughout history, and is still happening today. Blacks have a deep history, much deeper than the dose that is received in Black History Month. Much greater than the select feW names that are chosen to appear in your history books. The. accomplishments of my people are magnificent and too numerous to effectively cover in February, which coincidentally is the shortest month of the year. The Blackman and Blackwoman is in effect 24 hours a day ..seven days a week, 365 days a year. Tolerate it, you don’t have to like it or accept it. That is when cultural diversity begins. Chicano-Hispano Coalition As the representative of the ChicanoHispano Coalition, I am truly proud to have spoken on behalf of my people on Dec. 5. The rally showed everyone we are deeply concerned ab o u t u n d e rre p re se n te d students’ treatment on this campus. For too many years the cycle of injustice and inequalities have been allowed to continue without anyone measuring up to the challenges. But I want you to know that underrepresented students will not sit back and watch injustice continue. The five Chicano-Hispano organizations (MECHA, HBSA, SHPE, HGSA and CLSA), united and strong, deem it necessary to sit down w ith th e S t a t e P r e s s a n d administrators to discuss our coalitions’ concerns and needs. We, as Chicanos, Hispanos, Latinos have much to offer this university. Understand that we respect the entire ASU community, and we ask nothing else but respect too. Together, we can make ASU the very best university in all of the Southwest and beyond. Listen, respect and learn about our culture and work with us — not against us. We will never leave ASU — we are here to stay. Asian Student Coalition Being an Asian student, I have always been told to be humble, to appreciate what is given and not complain. ASU has given to me much to be thankful in terms of education. For myself and other Asian students, we would like to return the favor and contribute to the education of the student body population. The oppurtunity to give back a part of ourselves, our culture, may present itself, if a Cultural Diversity section in the State Press is created. ITiis section will be the means by which Asian students may educate and inform the entire student body about our different ethnic backgrounds and ideologies. Asian students seek no special consideration, since these considerations would be unfair to those who may be excluded. What Asian students ask for is an opportunity to educate and inform all from an Asian point of view. Day is a celebration of millions American Indian Council o f Columbus murders. It is a day honoring the raping We come from many different Indian N ations, and have m any d ifferen t backgrounds. Our languages and cultures are diverse. Yet we all share something in common. We are the People Of This Land. Many non-Indians are aware that we are the original people, but still perceive us to be another minority group with unique problems. This is wrong. While everyone else has origins from elsewhere, we have only this land. What becomes clear, in present day reality, is that there is a complete lack of understanding, awareness and respect for Indian People and Nations by non-Indians. Not only must we endure the racism institutionalized in Americán society, but we must also endure the pervasive antiIndianism that is entrenched in every aspect of American life. That anti-Indianism is thriving here at ASU. One need look no further than the promotion of Columbus Day and what it represents for an example. Columbus has come to represent the beginning of the American Holocaust. Welcomed with hospitality, the newcomers responded by murder, rape and slavery. Those who first discovered Columbus, the Carib Indians, no longer exist. In a relatively short period of time, millions were killed as disease was added to the list of tools for genocide. Yet our People continued to survive, and resist. We continue to live, within our own lands. Make no mistake, this land is and always will be, Indian. We do not own the land, we are of the land. Yet in non-Indian eyes, we exist only as a racial minority. This attempted ethnocide is yet another effort to destroy us. We are trivialized and dehumanized by sports teams and car companies. What reception would a team called the Washington Blackskins receive? Our ancestors’ remains are desecrated by ghoulish grave robbers operating under the guise of academia. We are inundated by people who think that being Indian is a state of mind. You must be Indian to be Indian. There are others who claim that we are not real Indians because we drive cars and wear modern clothes. And recognition of the “discovery” of America by some European implies that we are not humans. There are those who have the arrogance and audacity to say that we are entitled to our Opinion regarding discovery. How would these people react if one were to assert the opinion that Hitler was simply maladjusted, and since he didn’t hurt anyone with his own hands, he should be exonerated, or that the Ku Klux Klan is ju st a bunch of misunderstood good ol’ boys out for a good time. New organization on campus I’ll bet you don’t even have a single Flemish-American on Editor: I, as the president and (so far) sole member of the newlyyour staff. And, hey, if you don’t accept these demands, I’m going to founded Coalition for the Promotion of Flemish American Students at ASU (CPFAASU), wish to make a strong get all upset, moan, complain, whine and say bad things recommendation to you that the demands some of the about- you . . . who knows, maybe I’ll even stage a members of ASASU's Multicultural Awareness Board be met demonstration. — with one exception, of course: that a Flemish-American Jonathan J . de Jong student be added to the group of students who will run the Senior, Humanities cultural diversity newspaper section. As everyuone here at ASÚ knows, you have repeatedly snubbed the students of Dutch and Belgian ancestry by not running enough articles about us in the State Press; we’ve received no State Press Editor: coverage — far less than any other minority group on What is Julie Sigwart’s problem? Enough is enough. Julie’s campus. cartoons are packed full of racial undertones. She has a I fully agree with the chairman of the Afro-American grudge against student athletes and rap artists, and it is no Coalition: “We can’t get people to become interested in secret that the majority of these people are Afro-Americans. cultural diversity or in learning about our cultures if they Many may say Julie is innocent of being racially motivated never see anything positive about us.” Really, of course you and that it is just a cartoon, but it is a cartoon that is unfunny can’t respect anybody if you don’t hear anything positive at the Afro-American’s expense. Julie may not believe this about them; how do you expect me to maintain or gain any but much of hip-hop (rap) music and sports have positive further privileges on account of my minority status if you aspects. don’t cover me in the media as a special group? I don’t want Many underprivileged minorities look up to rap artists and to be recognized as only an American; I’m special — a see rap music as a way to better their situation. It takes time Flemish-American. The lack of coverage of Flemish- to develop those hard thumpin’ beats you despise so much. It Americans such as myself is truly appalling, and, to top it off, takes time to create those lyrics that entertain as well as Julie’s problem _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ of Indian women. It is a day honoring the brutalization of Indian children. It is a day commemorating the attempted eradication of entire Indian cultures. It is a day of blindness to the current efforts of genocide and ethnocide toward Indian People. It was only 15 years ago that the GAO issued a report that one third of the Indian women of childbearing age had been sterilized. It has only been three years since a school teacher was found to have sexually molested 142 Indian children. Programs for Indians continue to em phasize in teg ratio n , including the recent culturally biased ASU “minority” status report. Many of our own youth have been so inured to the dehumanization efforts, that they don’t know the source of their own low self­ esteem. To those of us who are aware, that Indian youth have the highest suicide rate by far, comes as no surprise. Nor is it any surprise that alcohol still ravages our people. The solution to these problems lies within us and within non-Indians. We must continue to assert our own values, and teach our children that they need not be ashamed. We must continue to resist the efforts of assimilation in any guise. We are of Indian Nations. We are not minorities. Non-Indians must also act responsibly. Not for the sins of the past, but for the sins of Hie present which have their origins In the past. They must come to awareness on the dehumanization efforts and stop it. They must come to respect us as the caretakers of this land. They must educate themselves on our reality. They must stop treating us as a thing, that one can be by wearing a fake feather or by a feeling inside. They must leave our ancestors, sacred places and spirituality alone. They must understand that we are the People Of The Land, and should be respected as such. In the ensuing months, it is hoped that this campus will come to see culturally specific diversity as an asset. The issue really boils down to freedom of choice. We have the responsibility to continue to be who we are. E u r o - A m e r i c a n s o c i e t y h a s th e responsibility of not interfering with our self determination. The imposition of EuroAmerican values upon our respective peoples must end. Let us take this first step together so that students at ASU might achieve a truly diverse education. Each coalition segment was written by that coalition’s representative on the ASASU Multicultural Awareness Board — Ashahed Triche (the African American Coalition), Mario Diaz (the ChicanoHispano Coalition), Sean Tamashiro (the Asian Student Coalition) and Michael Lane (the American Indian Council). educate. 2 Live Crew is purely pornographic, but some do view that as a form of entertainment, so be it, What you don’t understand, Julie, is that the time that is taken to create positive things is the same time taken from crack-heads and gangsters in 'th e street. Rap music is everywhere. Such artists as En Vogue, Janet Jackson and Dino have incorporated raps into their music, but I guess they’re immoral no-talent folks too, so they don’t count. 2 Lave Crew’s album has been out for two-and-a-half years. Why is it that when young black kids were buying the album there was no opposition? The attitude was “Let them pollute the minds of their kids.” When sales of the record crossed over to the white majority’s kids, the issue became “We have to stop this injustice of morality.” But that’s not the issue — “free speech” is. End of argument. Who are you Julie Sigwart? Who told you that AfroAmericans, who didn’t get to go to top-notch prep schools, don’t even deserve a chance at a college education, just because they can play “ball.” Who told you that you had the right to force your racially biased cartoons into the minds of your readers, especially those who don’t catch the undertones. For all the students who play any type of sport anywhere or have listened to a rap song ever in their lifetime, I apologize? Julie Sigwart is another reason why the State Press desperately needs cultural diversity. Dan King Freshman, Undeclared Frida^JDec«mb«^199^ P aget S ta te Pres» Students angry over responsibility in verdict By DIANE SANTORICO State Press A 12-member jury announced their decision earlier this week in favor of two Valley women who sued the state for negligence, but the prosecuting attorneys as well as the plaintiffs are angry with the verdict. Jam i Goldman, a 21-year-old ASU student, and LiSa Barzano, a 20-year-old Phoenix College student, will receive about $2.5 million for their frostbite injuries that occurred when they were stranded in Arizona’s White Mountains in December 1988. However, Goldman’s attorney Richard Plattner, said the jury’s decision revealed that the girls were partly responsible for their injuries. “It’s not true,” he said. “It is hard to feel they had a fair trial. Since when is it negligent to drive on a highway?” The jury decided, through comparative negligence laws, that the girls were 42 percent at fault. “They are devastated,” Plattner said. “When the verdict was announced, Jami began sobbing in her father’s arms and cried ‘What is it that I did wrong?’” Sfeven LaMar, the state's attorney, said although the girls received less than they were asking for, he feels thé results were accurate. “There isn’t much I can say, except I’m not going to question the decision of the jury,” he said. Although Plattner disagrees, he said it is uncertain whether an appeal petition will be filed. “ Until then, they (Goldman and Barzano), will not be able to make statements out of court,” he said, adding that it may be two months or two years before it is over. “What is really sad,” Plattner said, “is that for three years they have been accused as being liars and druggies. What they are, are heros, and they did tremendous things to keep themselves alive.” Delegates of Tem pe’s new est sister city to visit By MICHELLE ROBERTS State Press Tempe sister city officials said the Christmas season will be a time for strengthening Tempe’s relationship with its newest sister city, Zhenjiang, People’s Republic of China. Today, three Zhenjiang officials, Xia Liang Zhen, delegation leader; Ma De Jing, secretary general; and Zhang Guo Yun, interpreter, will travel to Tempe for a week of fun in Arizona’s sun. Zhenjiang and Tempe signed a sisterhood agreement in March of 1989, making it Tempe’s fourth sister city along with S kopje, Y u g o s l a v i a ; R e g e n s b u r g , Germany; and Lower Hutt, New Zealand. Robert Peshall, coordinator for the Sister Cities Relationship, said the visit will give Zhenjiang leaders a chance to experience American life and learn that Tempe amenities involve more than economics. T h e “Hie tendency of the Chinese is to focus on economics, ” he said. “This trip will show them (Tempe) has a lot to offer — not only economics.” The visitors will tour Tempe’s municipal facilities including the Kiwanis wave pool, the new Tempe Library, Diablo Stadium and the water treatment plant. Peshall said the relationship between the two cities includes a long-range program of communication, but there is no set pattern for what cities can do for each other. “It’s all about peace on Earth and good will to man,” he said. “We may end up with a Chinese garden, but the impiortant thing is that there are tourists going back and forth establishing good will.’’ Zhenjiang, Jiangsu Province, People’s Republic of China, is located between Shanghai and Nanjing on the Yangtze River — near the famous Grand Canal. It has a Sta te P A WEEKLY population of about 500,000 people within city limits and 2.5 m illion in the metropolitan area. » Sister city officials said die Tianamen Square incident in 1989, when thousands of Chinese studen ts w ere killed in a governmental military attack during a student rally, delayed the Tempe/Zhenjiang partnership. Dick Neuheisel, founder and president of Sister Cities, said the situation in China has cooled down enough so that projects between the two cities can resume at full force. “One of the difficulties in our timetable has been the Tianamen Square incident — a lot of our projects have been put on hold,” he said. “But now our relationship will be able to grow because of some recent political changes in the city and a change in some of the government leaders we initially dealt with.” ress CO L L E G E D O M I N O 'S P IZ Z A S M TOWN ONLY $6.99 TWO 10" SMALL CHEESE PIZZAS In 1956, President Dwight Eisenhower started the people-to-people program now known as the Sister Cities Program. Since then, 800 U. S. cities have become affiliated with more than 1,200 cities in 88 countries throughout the world. 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THE LEADING TOUR OPERATOR IN ALASKA, IS HIRING DRIVER/GUIDES ONLY $9.49 •Must be personable, conscientious and responsible •Must be 21 and have a good driving record •Excellent wages and benefits TWO 12" MEDIUM CHEESE PIZZAS •Paid training and round trip airfare from Phoenix Additional items available for $1.35 each, which covers both pizzas. ONLY $11.49 TWO 14" LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS Additional items available for $1.50 each, which covers both pizzas. Valid at this location only. Limited time only. Not valid with any other coupons or offers. Subject to all applicable state and local tax. • ■ Ò 5 < S N ON o a Ox dni«racarryMMtwn $$000 SERVING ASU SINCE 1980 968 Rural & University OPEN F O R LU N C H HOURS: ® 11:00am-1:30am Sun.-Thurs. l l : 00am-2:30am Fri.-Sat. Our*MnMfltW'|MnillMlarlaiMMnM. ©1990 Demine* Plzz*. Inc GENERAL INTEREST MEETING^ Thursday, January 17, 1990 MU Mohave Room 222 — 7 p.m. FOR FURTHER INFORM ATION CONTACT: Student Employment Office or Call (206) 286-3203 collect Holland Am erica W èstours THE WORLD’S #1 CRUISE LINE EOE/AA S tate Press Page 7 Friday, December 7,1990 American Indian groups seek to alter bylaws By DIANE SANTORICO State Press About 200 people will convene today to learn about revising Indian tribal constitutions. Seira Russell, administrative director of the ASU College of Law’s Indian Legal Programs, said many of the state’s 20 tribal organizations had their constitutions thrust upon th e m th ro u g h th e I n d ia n Reorganization Act of 1934 and are now looking for the opportunity to revise them. “The constitutions they have are some kind of replica to the United States Constitution or state constitutions, and they do not reflect the Indians’ culture and and values,” he said. Russell explained that between 1887 and 1934, approximately 90 million acres of Indian Reorganization Act contitutions not reflection of Tribal culture, values tribal land holdings were allocated or sold to individuals, some of whom were American Indians. In 1934, the IRA was passed, halting the allocation of land and promoting tribal selfgovernment. At this time, the tribal organizations could choose whether they wished to adopt a constitution. The Navajo Nation, the largest American Indian tribe in Arizona, is the only tribal organization that chose not to follow a constitution. This'led to some problems in its recent election of a tribal chairman. “ I would like to stress we are not going to tell them (the tribal leaders) that they should have a (revised) constitution,” Russell said. “But we are going to give them more information in case they decide to do so.” ‘ Robert Lyttle, an attorney with the Association on American Indian Affairs Inc., will co-sponsor the event. “When the constitutions were drafted they were with little or no tribal input,” he said, adding that many tribes have tried to have their government change their constitutions in the past but bureaucracy always seems to get in the way. “If tribes did draft changes, the Bureau of Indian Affairs would sit on it,” he said. Congress got involved in the issue in 1988 and. made two significant changes. First, it told the tribes that they had the power to force the BIA to make changes as long as they did not violate federal law. Second, it put a time restriction on the bureau’s decisions. They are given 90 days from the time the tribe submits their proposed changes to thè time it actually changes. Lyttle agreed with Russell that they will not attempt to tell tribal leaders what to do. “ Some m ay like th e way th e ir constitutions are, but the consenus is that they are looking for change,” he said. Tbe conference begins at 8 a.m. at the Embassy Suites Hotel, 4400 S. Rural Road in Tempe. Advisory committee to offer improved transit plan By PATRICIA MAH State Press . v : The Régional Transit Citizen Advisory Committee will offer ASU students, faculty and staff a chance to raise concerns and questions about a new transportation plan in an open house on Tuesday. The meeting will take place in the MU’s Cochise Room from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The CAC is made up of 118 citizens who advise officials on the implementation of the new Draft Public Transit Plan for “It would be funded by a countywide self-tax,” she said. Maricopa County. Theresa Wagner, public information specialist for RPTA, Wagner said the issue will be put on the ballot for a vote in said the new plan was put together after ValTrans — a about a year and explained that the plan will call for a halfproposal for a regional mass transit — was defeated by cent sales tax increase. Fifty percent of the funds will go toward highway improvements, and the other 50 percent will voters. Wagner said the new draft plan would more than double go toward the transit program. Wagner said a demonstration project with bike racks on bus service, expand hours every day, set up a centrally dispatched Dial-a-Ride system, set up an ongoing Citizens’ buses is planned for early 1991. Wagner said, while the demonstration project may prove Advisory Committee, improve busing facilities and include successful, “if the plan is not approved, there is no money.” bike racks on buses. - Hostages Continued from page 3. Kuwait without reservation, without condition” before the standoff can end. Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., said in a statement Congress could take no credit for any release of hostages, and, “ It looks like Saddam is finally hearing the administration’s tough message loud and clear.” The news of Saddam’s announcement sent oil prices plunging to their lowest level since August, when Iraq invaded its neighbor. The initial drop was more than $2 a barrel, but closed Thursday on the New York Mercantile Exchange at $26.40 a barrel, an 89-cent loss. Gold prices and the dollar, historically considered safe ways to protect money during times of political and economic travail, also ended with losses, which some trading professionals attributed to the prospects of peace. On thé New York Commodity Exchange, gold settled at $371.70 an ounce, off $2.50 from Wednesday. Several governments and relatives of hostages quickly welcomed Saddam’s announcement, which the Iraqi leader called a response to the “positive changes” of recent diplomatic moves. “It’s an answer to our prayers,” said Rande Vallekoop, whose husband has been stranded at the U. S. Embassy in Baghdad. “We have been praying him home for Christmas. . . and it looks like our answer is coming,” she said from Minneapolis. One American detained in Baghdad was “absolutely elated, thilled,” at Saddam’s decision; a British hostage popped open a can of imported beer in celebration. “I feel delirious that lean leave,” said David Farington, a British worker stranded in Baghdad by the Iraqi invasion. He became one of the foreigners Saddam kept captive to deter an attack on Iraq. Some were kept at strategic sites to serve as human shields against attack. There are hundreds of thousands of foreigners in Iraq and occupied Kuwait, but Saddam earlier said most Asians and Arabs — the majority of the foreigners — were free to leave. Baker said the United States had received official notification in Baghdad that the thousands of foreigners would be set free. It was unclear when. Page 8 M alls----------------C ontinued from page 11 Associated Students of ASU Activities Vice President Frank McCune, the lone student on the eight-member committee, agreed. “The committee can’t stand for this,” he said. “This invalidates everything the committee does.” But Burton said his memo asking for vice presidential review of the committee’s work is not usurping the panel’s work. ' “I think it is appropriate to keep the supervisors informed,” he said. “I felt it is appropriate to have them (the vice presidents) involved before we drop something on the president.” McKeown’s le tte r also said Burton “ seriously m isrep re sen ted ” the group’s actions concerning Recommendation One, which would charge certain: organizations a rental fee for tables and chairs. “As a group, we did not discuss or vote on what you presented to the vice presidents as this recommendation. Instead, you took it upon yourself to fabricate a different recommendation than the one we considered,” the memo to Burton said. V > Burton admitted the wording was different, but said the changes were discussed during the meeting. Committee members opposed the measure regardless of the wording, he added. “ If the committee members remember it differently, that disappoints me,” he said. “ I took this draft letter and shared it with one of the committee members and I shared it in draft the week before I sent it out. “I got no response, no concerns and now I put it in final form and now it is being disagreed with.” Meanwhile, the rental fee issue has yet to be resolved. Opponents of the plan contend that although only “non­ student sponsored" activities would be charged, there are several events — such as the Serendipity Arts and Crafts Fair, a twice-a-year event held on Cady Mall and sponsored by the Memorial Union Activities Board, and the AT&T booths — that directly benefit students. If charged, people running these activities could be deterred from campus, they said, which would limit services to students. “ In my own mind, I don’t see the need to charge, period,” said Lowell Crary, assistant to the vice president for Student Affairs. In addition, money is already allocated for the maintenance and distribution of the materials, opponents said. Proponents of the measure, however, claim the labor and equipment costs should be reimbursed. Tom Collins, assistant athletic director of Operations, said there are commercial interests not affiliated with the University taking up space for students who want to use the malls. He said the measure would provide accountability. Charging commercial interests is an accepted business practice, Collins added. “1 don’t see that as being unreasonable,” he said. “That’s the cost of doing business. “ I don’t see that as being prohibitive.” Meanwhile, ASU President Lattie Coor said he has not received any formal opinion from the committee. But he said that whatever the recommendation, all positions will be considered. ■ —i ’l feel strongl^that committees express themselves,” Coor said. Coor said that after he receives the committee’s report, which is due Dec. 15, he will contact all of the “affected parties” to seek their opinions on the recommendaton. All voices, including the students’, will be heard, he added. The controversy over mall appearance began in June, when Coor formed die committee to investigate commercial and student organizational use of the malls and kiosks on campus. Student leaders at the time feared the move could lead to banning student organizations from operating booths oh the malls, or that the universities would charge students for the use of the malls. Their fears were realized late last month when Burton generated a draft proposing that student organizations intent on fund raising pay to set up shop on campus. In addition, the draft recommended that all revenue be deposited centrally and a committee be formed to review Student Affair’s calendar of events. Members of the committee, student leaders and other student advocates united against Burton’s draft, claiming that organizations should not be charged for mail use. Other aspects of the proposal would create more red tape and make ASU less responsive, they said, adding that Burton’s document did not represent the student’s best interests. In response, the committee members opposed to Burton's plan prepared an alternate draft and submitted the proposal to Burton. The committee met Nov. 27 and, after nearly two hours of heated debate, set aside most of its differences and came to a consensus. However, Burton took the results of the meeting, summarized them in a report and sent it to the ASU vice presidents — a move which has angered several committee members. Richard Fill, assistant to the vice president of Research, said by requesting vice presidential input on all the recommendations, Burton was attempting to impose his will on the committee. “ I have a problem with the approach,” he said. “I think it’s out of line to have input on the recommendaton already agreed upon.” S ta te P i w Friday, December 7,1990 CLOSED OUT? G e t in R IO S A L A D O & tra n s fe r c re d its to y o u r A S U p ro g ra m CLASS SCHEDULE SPRING 1991 P ic k u p o u r f u l l lis t in g o f c la s s e s a t a n y a r e a C ir c le K REGISTER BY PHONE Class Locations Close to You CLASSES BEGIN THE WEEK OF JAN UAR Y 15TH RIO SALADO COMMUNITY COLLEGE T E M P E H IG H S C H O O L COURSE SECTION TITLE TIMES DAY CREDIT 1,P ENG101 1604 Freshman English 6:30-9:30pm T 3 ASU Equivalent: ENG101 Satisfies: First Year Comp Requirement 1 ENG102 1606 Freshman English 6:30-9:30pm R 3 ASU Equivalent: EN G 102 Satisfies: First Y ear Comp Requirement 1,P MAT077 1607 Intro to Algebra 7:40-9:20pm M W 3 N O T TRANSFERRABLE 1 ,P MAT12 9 1608 Intermed. Algebra 6:00-7:40pm M W 3 ASU Equivalent: MAT106 1 ,P M AT155 1609 College Algebra 3:30-5:30pm TR 4 M AT155 1610 College Algebra 6:00-8:00pm TR 4 ASU Equivalent: M AT117 (3 credits) 1,P MAT160 1611 Plane Trigonometry 6:30-8:10pm M W 3 ASU Equivalent: M AT118 Satisfies: N1 Gen. Ed. Requirement 1,P MAT179 1612 Finite Math 8:00-9:30pm TR 3 ASU Equivalent: M A T 1 19 Satisfies: N1 Gen. Éd. Requirement t .P MAT210 1613 Brief Caculus 5:50-7:30pm M W 3 ASU Equivalent: M AT210 Satisfies: N1 Gen. Ed. Requirement 1,P MAT223 1614 Calc w/Anal. Geo I 6:20-8:20pm TR 4 ASU Equivalent: M AT270 Satisfies: N1 Gen. Ed. Requirement 1.P MAT224 1615 Calc w/Anal. Geo II 5:50-7:50pm TR 4 ASU Equivalent: MAT271 Satisfies: N1 Gen. Ed. Requirement 1 PHY111 1617 Gen. Physics Lee 6:00-9:10pm M 3 ASU Equivalent: P H Y 1 11 1 PHY111 1618 Gen. Physics Lab 6:Q0-9:00pm W 1 ASU Equivalent: PH Y 113 Satisfies: S I , S2 Gen. Ed. Requirement " M u s t co-enroll in Lecture & Lab to secure S1, S2 credit PSY101 1619 Intro to Psych. 6:00-9:00pm T 3 ASU Equivalent: P G S 100 Satisfies: SB Gen. Ed. Requirement SOC101 1620 Intro to Soc. 6:20-9:30pm M 3 ASU Equivalent: SOC101 Satisfies: SB Gen. Ed. Requirement SPA101 1622 Eleip. Spanish 6:30-8:30pm TR 4 ASU Equivalent: SPA101 SPA102 1623 Elem. Spanish II 6:30-8:40pm M W 4 ASU Equivalent: SPA102 SPA202 1626 Intermed. Spanish I 6:304:30p m TR 4 ASU Equivalent: SPA202 - COURSE S E C W S 0 W TITLE TIMES PSY101 1310 Intro to Psychology 6:30-9:30pm R ASU Equivalent: PGS100 Satisfies: SB Gen. Ed. Requirement 1 PSY215 1309 Personal/Social Adj. 6:20-9:30pm M ASU Equivalent: PGS27Ô Satisfies: SB Gen. Ed. Requirèmént 1,P RDG101 1307 Critical/Eval Rdg. 6:20-9:30pm M Elective M O U N T A IN V IE W H IG H S C H O O L TITLE TIMES 3 3 3 ' M A R C O S O E N IZ A H IG H S C H O O L COURSE SECTION TITLE TIMES DAY CREDIT C IS105 1254 Comp. Info. System 6:0010:10pm M ASU Equivalent: C IS200 Satisfies: N 3 Gen. Ed. Requirement 3 W E S T W O O D H IG H S C H O O L DAY CREDIT C HM 130 1258 Chemistry Lee. 6:3O 9:30pm T 3 C HM 130LL 1257 Chemistry Lab 6 :309:30p m R 1 ASU Equivalent: CHM101 Satisfies: S1, S2 Gen. Ed. Requirement " M u s t co-enroll in Lecture & Lab to secure S1. S 2 credit COURSE SECTION DAY CREDIT E C N112 1334 Microecon. Prin. 6:30-9:40pm M 3 ASU Equivalent: E C N112 Satisfies: SB Gen. Ed. Requirement 1,P ENG101 1333 Freshman English 6:30-9:30pm R 3 ASU Equivalent: ENG101 Satisfies: First Y ear Comp Requirement 1 EN G 102 1332 Freshman English 6:30-9:30pm T 3 ASU Equivalent: ENG102 Satisfies: First Y ear Comp Requirement 1,P M A T124 1324 Int. Algebra w/Rev 6:30-9:05pm TR 5 ASU Equivalent: M AT106 (3 credits) 1,P M A T129 1323 Intermed. Algebra 8:00-9:30pm TR 3 ASU Equivalent: MAT106 1,P M A T155 1322 College Algebra 6:30-8:30pm TR 4 ASU Equivalent: M A T117 (3 credits) 1.P M AT210 1321 Brief Calculus 6:00-7:30pm TR 3 ASU Equivalent: M AT210 Satisfies: N1 Gen. Ed. Requirement M E S A H IG H S C H O O L COURSE SECTION < ACC111 1300 Accounting Prin. I 6:30-9:30pm T 3 1 A CC 112 1301 A ccou ntin gP rin.il 6:30-9:30pm R 3 "C o m p letio n of both ACC111 & A CC 112 is equivalent to ACC211 1 A CC 212 1302 Managerial Acctg 6:20-9:30pm M 3 ASU Equivalent: A CC 212 ’ COM 100 1340 Ele. Speech Comm 6:30-9:30pm T 3 ASU Equivalent: C O M 100 Satisfies: SB Gen. Ed. Requirement ECN111 1335 Macroecon. Prin. 6:30-9:40pm M 3 ASU Equivalent: ECN111 Satisfies: SB Gen. Ed. Requirement DAY CREDIT C IS105 1417 Comp. Info. System 6:0010$0pm W 3 ASU Equivalent: C IS200 Satisfies: N3 G e n , Ed. Requirement COM 225 1416 Public Speaking 6:3O 9:30pm W 3 ASU Equivalent: C O M 225 Satisfies: L1 Gen. Ed. Requirement 1,P ENG101 1413 Freshman English 6:3O 9:30pm W 3 ASU Equivalent: ENG 101 Satisfies: First Year Comp Requirement 1.P M AT124 1407 Int. Algebra w/Rev. 6:30 9 :1 5p m M W 5 ASU Equivalent: M AT106 (3 credits) THE111 1400 Intro to Theatre 6:2O 9:30pm M 3 A S U Equivalent: TH E 100 Satisfies: HU Gen. Ed. Requirement 1 — Prerequisite Required P — Placement Test Required for ell English and Math Classes. Call 981-1700 to schedule appointment. L I % LITERACY & CRITICAL INQUIRY N1 > NUMERACY CORE N2 = NUMERACY CORE (STATS AND QUANTITATIVE REASONS). N3 - NUMERACY CORE (COMPUTER APPUCATIONS) HU « HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS SB - SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES COURSE SECTION TITLE DAY CREDIT 1 1 1 1 " M u s t co-enroll in Lecture & Lab to secure S1. S2 credit P ENG071 1482 Rev. of Eng. Fund. 6:30-9:40pm M Not transferrable 1,P ENG101 1481 Freshman English ASU Equivalent: ENG101 Satisfies: First 1 EN G 102 1480 Freshman English ASU Equivalent: E N G 102 Satisfies: First 1,P M AT077 1478 Intro to Algebra Not transferrable SLG101 1476 Amer. Sign Lang. I 3 6:30-9:40pm M 3 Y ear Comp Requirement 6:30-9:30pm W 3 Year Comp Requirement 6:10-7:50pm M W 3 600-10:00pm W 4 ASU Equivalent: C O M 172 (3 credits) S 1 - NATURAL SCIENCE C0RE S2 - NATURAL SCIENCE CORE G = GLOBAL AWARENESS H - HISTORICAL AWARENESS N T - N O T TRANSFERABLE P » PREREQUISITE REQUIRED T U IT IO N A N D FEES $ 2 4 .0 0 PER C R E D IT H O U R FO R C O U N TY R E S ID E N TS Refunds for drops are not automatic. A written request must be made through the Registration Office, 640 N. 1st Ave., Phoenix, AZ 88003, whether a student attends class or not. There will be NO REFUNDS after the refund period. AH tuition and fees are subject to change. Payment may be made by check, cash, MasterCard or Visa, or students may be billed and payment Is due ten (Id) days after registration. TIMES ACC111 1499 Accounting Prin. I 6:3O9:40pm M 3 "C o m p letio n of both A C C 1 11 & A C C 112 is equivalent to ACC211 B IO100 1495 Biology Cone. Lab 6:30-9:30pm W 1 B IO 100 1497 Biology Cone. Lee. 6:20-9:30pm M 3 ASU Equivalent: B IO 100 Satisfies: S I, S2 Gen. Ed. Requirement " M u s t co-enroll In Lecture & Lab to secure S I, S2 credit B IO100 1496 Biology Cone. Lab 6:20-9:30pm M 1 B IO100 1494 Biology Cone. Lac. 6:30-9:30pm W 3 ASU Equivalent: B I0 1 0 0 Satisfies: S1, S2 Gen. Ed. Requirement MABICOPA COMMUN1IY COLLEGES Rio Salado Community College does not discrim inate in ad­ mission or access to or treatm ent o f employment In Its pro- ' grams and activities on the basis of race, color, national origin, aex, handicap or aga. StatcPrcss Frida^Decemb«r7|j99^ Page 9 ZxKs&ñy, ®«emb«c U, 1990 ® A 1 8 * ■ m vUi W BROADWAY W e 'll /jjs c ^ y o u r w o r ld ! m ...a Christmas tree », « ...a cute Santa f»..a cute Santa and his sleigh to your State Press holiday personal ad for only an additional $2! What a great way to send someone special a special something. S to p b y th e 1320 E. Broadway Tempe 8 2 9 -7 7 7 7 STATE PRESS C la s s ifie d o ffic e s In th e so u th b asem en t o f M atth ew s C en ter TODAY! Hurry! A d deadline for our last issue is noon, Friday, December 7. State Press P agetO Friday, December 7,1990 State Press W hen little C hristopher Milke w as m urdered by his m other's room m ate in December of 1989, those w ho knew him through four years of love, w ere forced into an E t e r n it y o f P a in By LAURIE NOTARO Contributing W riter Mark Milke sat at the kitchen table of a friend’s house, flipping through a small stack of photographs. He was expressionless as he stared at each picture long and hard. One photograph showed his son, Christopher, in Colorado Springs, Colo, in 1988. The boy was looking up at the camera, sitting beside a creek. He was smiling. . Another photograph showed Mark Milke and a 3-year-old Christopher on a bicycle, with the boy strapped securely in a child’s seat on the back, his face nearly covered by the huge helmet that protected his head. Dad was laughing, and again, son was smiling. Then there was the picture of Christopher alone, in a pale blue suit that matched the color of his small casket. It was taken at his funeral. In the photograph, Christopher wasn’t smiling. He looked as if he was sleeping. Christopher Milke was 4 years old when he was shot three times in the back of the head in the desert northwest of Phoenix on Dec. 2,1989. He had been lured to the desert, after being told that he was being taken to MetroCenter to see Santa Claus. His mother, Debra Jean Milke, and her roommate, James Styers, have been convicted of first-degree murder. A third suspect, Roger Scott, is currently awaiting trial. Debra Jean Milke was convicted even though She was not at the murder scene. The two men were charged with kidnapping Christopher and killing him. Christopher’s father, Mark; his paternal grandmother, Use; and his godparents, Bob and Linda Hughes, have attended each trial faithfully. Separated halves “Christopher is still with me, and always will be,” Milke said, returning the photographs to the briefcase he carries with him constantly. “ We were two halves when we were apart, and whole when we were together. Now we’re whole again,” Milke, 29, a Phoenix carpet and tUe installer, has grown a moustache since the completion of his ex-wife’s trial in October. They have been divorced since 1988. Debra Milke retained custody of their son and allowed Mark Milke weekly visitations. Since the boy’s slaying, Milke has held on to Christopher’s photographs, drawings and the Father’s Day cards he sent as if they were gold. “My love for my son was my greatest weakness,” Milke said. “I’ve had to turn that weakness into my greatest strength. Before Christopher died, I had more vitality. Now, my inner drive seems highly severed. I don’t seem to have as much will as I used to. My son was my strength.” Throughout the trial and press coverage, Milke was portrayed as a drug-abusing alcoholic. This was coupled by his ex-wife’s statement to police that she had wanted her son killed because she “just didn’t want him to grow up like his fattier,"^ “It seems as though opinions were formed before anyone ever talked to me," he said. “Ninety-five percent of what was said about me at the trial was hearsay from Debbie, and not what people observed of me, personaUy.” “For a little guy, the am ount o f lives that he touched is unreal ” — Linda Hughes On what would have been Christopher’s fifth birthday, Oct. 2, his father received a pin commemorating 18 months of sobriety. Milke, who wears a tattoo of a sword and shield on his right upper arm to commemorate Christoper’s favorite fictional character, Conan, said he attends Alcoholics Anonymous meetings continuously. He said he has been offered jobs as a chemical dependency counselor. He credits his abstinence with “strength from a higher force.” “At first, I think I was carried by God, and then by Christopher,” he said. “I felt that I was in a safe place, while there was all that conflict around me. I do my best work under pressure and that was a contributing factor that kept me here.” Milk«» has been accused in several newspaper reports of seeking the spotlight by appearing on radio talk shows as well as the “Sally Jesse Raphael’’ show. “Seeking the limelight?” Milke said, shaking his head. “That’s not the case. I just didn’t run away. Actually, my biggest fear is talking in front of people. I’m not going to run from the press, and I don’t run to the press.” _ Milke doesn’t have to. Cameras were rolling when he stepped off the plane from Texas where he was visiting a brother, the day after his son was killed. White, bright lights and microphones descended on him when he left the courtroom after the verdict was read in both trials. One reporter even asked him if he was part of the conspiracy to Will PowerWState Press Marie Milke, with the urn that holda his son's ashes, copes w ith the pain o f little Christopher’s death and hopes that One day he will And peace. kill his son. Evidence presented at Styer’s trial showed that Milke was also to have been a victim. The weekend before Christopher was killed, Milke visited his son. He said that when he returned Christopher to his exwife’s apartment, Styers was Standing in the parking lot. “Jim told me that his friend’s car had broken down, and asked me if I could give him a ride to where it was,” Milke said. “ I said sure, and he directed me (with Christopher in the car)-to 99th Avenue and Happy Valley Road.” Styers’ friend, allegedly Roger Scott, was not at the location, and they returned to Styer’s and Debra Milke’s apartment. One week later, Christopher’s body was found in a wash near 99th Avenue and Happy Valley Road. “When we got to the apartment, Jim asked if I had seen a gun,” Milke said. “I didn’t, and I told him so, He said that he must have lost it and went back down to my car to find it. It was underneath the seat. Scott got cold feet. They were going to kill us both, and make it lode like a murder-suicide.” This evidence, which was presented at Styers’ trial, helped convict Styers on the first-degree murder charge. Milke is planning to write a book documenting the murder, the trials and the aftermath. “I think it is important to get people to look at both sides of the picture, and to see how something like this can happen,” he said. “What was said in court barely scratched the surface.” * Today, Milke is dealing with the tragedy. He said it has taken him some time to be able to be around small children, especially those his son’s age. “I’m afraid to get too close to kids for fear that they’ll be taken away,” he said. He’s working with the Maricopa County Attorney Victim Witness Program, which helps survivors and victims through the difficult process of dealing with grief while going through the court and legal system. The program answers questions, informs family members of Court dates and gives support. Victim Witness Bureau Chief Sharon Callahan worked on the Milke case. She said that dealing with the courts and. justice system can stretch the healing process from three to five years. Survivors, especially those who have lost a family member through a violent act or homicide, are overwhelmed by the legal process and don’t really begin to deal with the grief until the case is resolved in criminal court, she added. “The survivors put all their energy into the trial, and that keeps the victim alive for them,” Callahan said. “When you lose a child, you lose the future as well as the past.” It seems difficult for Milke to realize that his son is really gone. “ I can’t think of my son as being dead,” he said. “I have to think of him as changed. Now he lives inside of me. “A big part of me died out in that wash, too. It’s something that I hope to get back someday.” Tears and Pain The shelves that line lise Milke’s living room in her Peoria home are filled with the memories and portraits of her grandson, Christopher. She unrolled a painting-size photograph of the blonde, doe­ eyed 4-year-old, who was sitting in front of her son, Mark, on a brown and white pony. Ilse Milke beamed as she held the picture. “ This was taken on his last birthday,” she said.. “ Mark took him to South Mountain to go horseback riding.” She has spent the last year coveting Christopher’s photographs and possessions, including one California Raisin doll that rests on the top shelf of the bookcase. “Chris knew all the words, and he would dance to the commercial,” Use Milke said. “He would say, ‘Grandma, I want to dance,’ and I would pick him up so he would be as tall as me, and we would dance. Sometimes we would laugh and laugh and fall on the couch because we would laugh so hard.” Days of dancing and laughing have been replaced by days of tears and pain for Use Milke. “He was a part of me, and I cannot forgive this,’’ she said angrily. Last November, Ilse Milke served Thanksgiving dinner one week late so that herfamily could be together. She said she remembers that day. as being one spent playing games and painting with her grandson. She taught him how to use watercolors, and he helped her cook the turkey. “ It was time for Mark to take him back, and Christopher didn’t want to go,” said Use Milke, who has three other grandchildren. “He kept saying, ‘I want to stay with my Grandma, I want to stay with my Grandma,’ and he cried and cried, ” Use Milke began to cry. “And that was the last time I saw him.” She remembers a loud knocking on her back door in the early morning hours of Dec. 3, 1989. She remembers that when she saw it was the police, she asked them what had happened to her sons, Mark and Harold, who were driving to Texas. She remembers that the police told her it was not about her sons, but her grandson. They told her he had been kidnapped and was missing. “ I was in so much shock at first,” she said as she reached for a tissue. “The next day, the police called and said they had found Christopher, and I said, ‘Oh, great!’ and they told me, ‘No, he’s dead.’ I just screamed.” She said the police had told her they had arrested two people in connection with the murder . It was by watching the news that she learned who the suspects were. “I turned on the TV and that’s when I saw they arrested Debbie and Jim Styers,” she said. “I thought it must be a mistake. I prayed to God that it couldn’t be (them).” Since then, Use and Mark Milke have attended all court proceedings in the case. They have attended every day of both trials, with Use Milke using vacation time and Mark Milke working graveyard shifts. Keeping track of the legal proceedings have taken their toll, however. State Pro» Page 11 Friday, December 7,1990 Linda and Bob Hughes baptized Christopher Milke when he was several months old, in the same church where his funeral was held. “We couldn’t understand why they (Mark and Debra Milke) had asked us, because godparents are usually the same age as the parents,” Linda Hughes said. “Bob turned 66 on his last birthday. But Debbie called us and said, ‘Chris loves you, Chris trusts you, and if something were to happen to us, we know he would be taken care of.” The Hughes remember Christopher as a child who liked to be rocked and sung to. Linda Hughes remembers the day she and Christopher made cookies. He pounded on the flour so hard that it powdered the drapés, which had to be taken down and cleaned. “He had a will of his own,” Bob Hughes added, laughing. They were listening to the radio when they learned of Christopher’s disappearance. They arrived at MetroCenter, where the boy had supposedly vanished, in time to see police dogs searching the mall. “Those dogs didn’t find anything,” Bob Hiighes said. “After that, I sat in this chair and told Linda, ‘You’ll never see that boy again.’ ” “We fell apart for three or four months,” Linda Hughes added. “To me, it just blows my mind to think of it. You read about it, but to hit that close, I think the thing that keeps me going is that I believe that he’s in a better place. I couldn’t live with it if I didn't believe that. little guy, the amount of lives that he touched is unreal.” Happy Father’s Day For the Milkes and other family members, the court battles aren’t over yèt, Roger Scott is expected to go on trial the first of the year. If the death penalties are given to any of those convicted, there is also the mandatory appeals process. Debra Milke, who is facing a possible death penalty for her role in the murder, is scheduled to be sentenced next week. Christopher will be remembered by his father as a joyous, happy little boy who loved to play and explore. “I do believe that he’s in a better place,” Mark Milke said. “I think that’s the only way God allowed this to happen.” From his briefcase, Milke brings out a small card, with two green dinosaurs on it, one little and one big. Father and son. I n s id e i t r e a d s : I s u r e a m p r o u d and happy,, too W hen p e o p le sa y \ y I’m a lot like you Happy Father’s Day I Love You L o ts , Lo v e A i w a y s , Christopher “The Saturday he was killed was a weekend he was supposed to be here, making Christmas cookies. I went to make cookies again after he died, but I put the stuff away. The things I had bought him for Christmas I took down to the elementary school, and they gave them to'a needy family.” Family photo M ailt Milke holds Chistopher at his son’s second birthday party — at Showbiz Pizza. . “ When it happened to Christopher, what a time I had,’’ she said. “Things would go back to getting better. Then the trial came. Now they keep postponing it (Debra Milke’s sentencing) again and again, and it just tears up all those wounds, I don’t know if I’ll ever get over it.” Like her son, she has a difficult time being with young children. “I just see the kids around me or the kids in the neighborhood, and I don’t feel anything,” she said. “Do you think that will be forever?” Flesh and blood “I look at that picture, and I still can’t believe they shot him,” said Linda Hughes, sitting on the couch in her home in Glendale, looking at the picture of the little boy that rests on top of the television set. “I couldn’t have loved him any more if he were my own flesh and blood.” Like the Milkes, the Hughes have attended all legal proceedings. Like the Milkes, they favor the death sentence in all three trials. ; “I don’t think she (Debra Milke) had an easy life, but by God, you get to be a certain age and you know right from wrong,” Linda Hughes said. “We’re all for the death penalty.” Although the Hughes will always mourn the loss of their godson, they feel lucky to have had him for the time that they did. “Life goes on,” Bob Hughës said. “You just can’t sit around and cry all the time. At least we have the memories of him and all the things we did with him.” Bob Hughes leaves the room, and his wife leans over to say something quietly. “Bob still Cries when he cleans Christopher’s picture,” she said. “He was Bob’s baby. For a Christopher Milke Make Money by Testing Evacuation Slides Division needs students in good physical condition to tes t th eir emergency evacuation slides. b f g o o d r ic h a er o spa c e $ $ PAID IN CASH / $5.00 PER HOUR $ $ 9 Need to w ear jeans, long sleeve I shirts and soft shoes. welcomes individuals, groups, I fraternities, sororities, etc. CALL MARY AT 243-4000 To place yo u r nam e on th e list. You w ill be called as te s ts are scheduled. H H Length o f tests vary between H i a fe w hours to all day. Must be available periodically. Great fund raiser. Next testing scheduled for Weds. 12-12 and Thurs. 12-13. BFGOODRICH 3414 SOUTH 5TH STREET PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85040 State Press JFrifltav^Decentow^jWO^ Page 1 2 S tu d e n t c h a r g e d i n h it- a n d - r u n a c c id e n t senior finance and advertising major, turned himself in at the Tempe police station Wednesday after police received an anonymous tip that the car involved in the accident was parked at a certain location, Sgt. A1 Taylor said. “We went out and found the car,” he said. “We talked to one of his roommates first. And then, yes, he did come in.” McCadden said he was in shock when he struck the girls. By TEENA CHADWELL State Press An ASU student was arrested Wednesday and charged in connection with a felony hitand-run accident where two 14-year-old girls were injured. The incident occurred after the M. C. Hammer concert Monday night at the University Activity Center. John liiomas McCadden, a 25-year-old “I thought we killed them,” he said. “I was just trembling. Something just came through me. I just kept driving.” According to the police report, a group of girls was crossing the street in the 400 block of East Stadium Drive because they saw a T-shirt vendor. There was no westbound traffic, so the girls started crossing. Eastbound traffic was stopped in the curb lane, and the auto McCadden was driving did not slow for the stopped vehicles. Instead, witnesses saw McCadden switch into the median lane and drive into the group of girls, striking two, police said. Both girls went to area hospitals for minor injuries, including a broken arm, leg and back pain. However, McCadden said the girls went through the traffic while cars were travelling in both directions. “These girls just dodged right through, traffic,” he said. J P olice R eport ASU police reported the following incidents Thursday: •An ASU student was injured after he put his hands through a glass window in the second floor Stairwell at Hayden Hall. He was treated at Tempe St. Luke’s hospital and cited for criminal damage. Estimated damage is $50. •An unknown person knocked three signs down and broke a inch cheese t pizza Æ items mm mirror in the men’s restroom at the Karsten golf course. Estimated damage is $345. •An ASU student said he was assaulted by another student at Sonora residence hall. He was treated at Tempe St. Luke’s hospital. •A white, red and black bicycle, valued at $200, was stolen from the south side of Ocotillo Hall. Tempe police reported the following incident Thursday: • •Someone broke the window of an ASU student’s 1985 Chrysler Laser while it wds parked in the south parking lot of 1522 E. Southern Ave. Estimated damage is $80. Compiled by State Press reporter Teena Chadwell. w /c o u p o n S A T U R D A Y A N D S U N D A Y O N LY Buy A n y R egular S ize Sandw ich and G et th e 2nd o f Equal or Lesser V alue \^ /J \ V ^ D ifferent is better chloizsky’s The difference between ordinary and extraordinary is a few more minutes. 966-4292 804 SOUTH ASH (2 BLOCKS W EST OF MILL) 1 FREE PAPA JAY’S PIZZA FREE DELIVERY E Tempe Center 18 E. 10th Street Téinpe 968-0056 Sandwiches ♦ Soups ♦ Salads Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per customer per visit. Tempe Village Square Priest and Southern Tempe 966-7672 WORLDWRESTLINGFEDERATION PRESENTS SARJRDÄ/, JANUARY 12,8:00PM THE A.S.U. ACTIVrry CENTER MATCH ! T h e T o w e rs is c a llin g fo r P riv a te R o o m s fo r th e s p rin g . P rivates s ta rtin g a t $2094 fo r th e semester. D oubles as low as $1336. U tilitie s , lo c a l p h o n e *, w e e k ly h o u s e ­ k e e p in g in c lu d e d . E n jo y th e p o o l, ja c u z z i, v o lle y b a ll c o u rt & rec ro o m . C A T C H S P R IN G F E V E R & c o m e o v e r to th e T o w e rs ! *$25 hook-up charge. 894-2320 5 2 5 S . F o re s t A v e . T e m p e , A Z 85281 ULTIMATEWARRIOR VS. KING”RANDYSAVAGE HG BOSS MAN VS. BOBBY I H E B f t W X E E N A N E C IA L H A N D IC A P MATC LEGION OF DO O M VS. THE ORIENT EXPRESS A N D AAR. FUGI HACKSAW JIM DUGGAN VS. SGT. SLAUGHTER AND MORE! Presented by KUPD Radio and KNXW V15. Card is subject to change. Tickets are avalable at ad Diard’s Dept Stores and the A&U.. ActMty Center boK oRIce. NtotchWftf Westfng Sundays at 9:30am on tt According to the police report, Stone said Therese — often called Tracey by friends — fell asleep at the wheel and the car went off the road, hit a boulder and flipped twice. After two days in an intensive care unit in a Colorado hospital, Stone said he found out Tracey had died during the accident. After the funeral Nov. 27, Tracey’s ashes were sprinkled in Breckenridge, Colo., a favorite vacation spot, said Eve Hansen, a long-time friend and ASU alumnus. “We’ve been friends since we were 14 in high school,” Hansen said. “She wanted everybody to be her friend.” Tracey graduated from Westwood High School in Mesa in 1983, and she studied drafting at the Phoenix Institute of Technology, graduating in 1984, said Pat Geringer, Tracey’s mother. She was a dedicated architectural major, determined to get her degree,” Geringer said. “I don’t know of any enemies that she had.’’ ;. ■ Geringer Tom Geringer, Tracey’s 27-year-old brother, said Tracey would do anything for anybody. “She loved the outdoors, she loved skiing,” he said. “She really was a good kid.”. Sebrina Shafer, her former roommate, said she could not believe it when she found out Tracey had died. “ I thought it was a mean joke,” she said. “We’ll all miss her very much, but she’ll always be with me.” CAMPUS CORNER COUPON FOUNTAIN la J f c A i AM PUS CORNER COUPON I Lbrnttt Limit? CAM PUS CORNER COUPON COKE $2.49 Savenowonselect,colorMacintoshsystems. -* N r « CCM.'PON ■SHIRT $ 2 .0 0 Now through January 5, 1991, take advantage of special savings when you buy a Macintosh* Dsi, Macintosh Dei, or Macintosh Ilk computer and an ^pteC dor’“ High-Resohitkxi RGBMonitor* Whether you choose the new Macintosh Dsi^Apple’s latest powerful, affordable . system. Or the M acintosh^ known for its high performance and expandability. Or the ^ : ' maxiraum-petfamance Macintosh Ok, with its virtually unlimited expandability: You’ll b f getting a system of lasting value. Notto mention special savings when you tyy your ; system with the AppleGofofHigkResohJtion RGB Monitor. ^ Hurry in today for a closer look at these Macintosh II systems. You’ll praise their ^ value, and y ^ la x n p lin ^ you (xi your choiawim special savings. No matter which system you dioose. For more information visit COMPASS in the Moeur Building, Room 108 965-2379 *Ofcr(Do40aol)eil5,1990* - being treated at the 10-year-old Children’s Cancer Center at Phoenix Children’s Hospital. Every year, the children draw Christmas pictures, hoping theirs will be among the top five selected for published Christmas cards. “The kids get to express how they feel about Christm as,” said Bruce Wall, activities coordinator for the Children’s Cancer Center. “Ithjnk that makes them feel very good about themselves.” Dick Buskin, Susan’s father and an electrical shop supervisor at ASU Physical Plant, said his daughter was diagnosed in August 1989 with mixed-cell germanona (a brain tumor). But he said Susan’s cancer is in remission and she has seven more chemotherapy treatments to go. “She’s more positive than we are,” he said. “The kids do have a better attitude. We think she’ll make it because she’s very positive. “You can’t be more positive than Susan when she tells you, ‘When I had cancer P aul J. Roshka, chairm an of the “Children’s Cancer Center 1990 Christmas Card Project” and an ASU faculty associate in the department of Justice Studies, said 5,000 packages of 20 cards printed this year will be sold for $8 each, along with 10,000 card sets from 1989 and 1988. Roshka said the Children’s Cancer Center hopes to collect $120,000 to purchase equipment and fund the center’s research, treatment, counseling and scholarship programs. “This year, we are going to do better than we did in the past,” he said. “We are hoping to do at least $50,000. We are going to try to sell all of them.” Roshka said 1990 is the first year the center will allocate about 20 percent of the money from card sales to a scholarship fund. -‘This center cures two out of three children a year,” he said. “As a result, a lot of kids are approaching college-age level. We are going to use a part of that money to approach a college fund.” Accountancy for the Non-Business Major Invest in a | Great Masters San Jose State University is now innovative 15-month masters program to prepare fion-business degree graduates career in accounting, one of the world's fastest growing professions. O u r fu ll-tim e , d a y p r o g r a m o ffe r s : • A curriculum building on your undergraduate skills in liberal arts, social sciences and natural sciences • An eight-week' paid internship in the office of Big Six Accounting Firm • Hands-on experience com bined with energetic classroom instruction, led by accounting practioner-instructors • A dynamic university environm ent in the heart o f the internationally famous “Silicon Valley” F o r F u r th e r In fo r m a tio n C o n ta ct: San Jose Stale University School of Business Accounting & Finance Dept., BT 850 O ne Washington Square San Jose, CA 95112-0066 Telephone: (408) 924-3460 SANJOSE STA TE UNIVERSITY Meet ¡^residents Danny. C ontinued from page 15. Students Association. After graduating from Shadow Mountain High School in Phoenix in 1988, he was awarded the Flint Scholarship, one of 20 full scholarships in Arizona given to the state’s brightest students to encourage them to stay and attend a state university. Siciliano attributed his ability to articulate his thoughts to his involvement with the debate club and the Future Business Leaders of America in high school. ‘‘Within debate I did student congress and I went to national student forums. I had a lot of practice in dealing with people and policy decisions,” he said. Siciliano said education will continue to be a focal point in his life after graduating in spring 1992. His plans include obtaining a d o c t o r a t e d e g r e e in i n te r n a tio n a l economics, utilizing his near-fluent Spanish and continuing with a law degree. Despite a full schedule, Siciliano maintained he still has time for a social life. “I have to manage to find the time, or I would lose my sanity,” he said. “I try to combine things. “If I go to a party, someone there will recognize me as the student regent and bring up issues. I try to get their input.” Combining his time and activities applies to his family as well. His parents, residents of Phoenix, will often see his ‘‘remnants” as he passes through town on his way from Tucson to Flagstaff. Siciliano makes an effort to visit ASU at least once a week and NAU three times a month. Siciliano is often described as an over­ achiever, but he refutes this. “I see over-achievers as really stressed out and not very happy,” he said. “I get stressed out occasionaly, but I’m verv happy.” Turn Your Used Textbooks Into Cash at CAMPUS BOOKS Dec. 12th-22 nd E X T E N D E D HOURS CAMPUS BOOKS 903 S, Rural • 967-2665 One Block South of University State Preti GOING HOME... GOING AWAY... BOOK TODAY AIRFARES ARE GOING UP! D o it t o d a y ^ B o o k y o u r f l i g h t h o m e f o r t h e h o lid a y s . O r m a k e r e s e r v a t io n s f o r a g r e a t h o lid a y g e t - a w a y o r S p rin g B rea k ! P a y m e n t b y c a s h , c h e c k o r c r e d i t c a r d f o r a i r l i n e t ic k e t s m u s t a c c o m p a n y y o u r r e s e r v a t io n Page 1 1 Friday, December 7,1990 O n l y a l i m i t e d n u m b e r o f t h e s e t i c k e t s a n d v a c a t io n p a c k a g e s a r e a v a ila b le . C o m e in t o d a y ! Deeply discounted a irfa re s to these A m erican A irlin e s d estin atio n s You’ll get yo u r seat assign­ ment and free parking at A IT Sky Harbor Parking. Holiday and Spring Break packages available exclusively at AIT - Airfare included!* HAWAII A m erica W est Luxury 747 Service to H on o lu lu and Aston Hotels. A u stin .. . . . . . . . . . . . ...... $171 $496 Baltimore .............. $400 B o ston,..... ..;. ..... $403 HONG KONG Cedar Rapids .. -. ... $319 S in g a p o re A irlin e s an d T ra n s C h ic a g o .... . . $380 P acific T o u rs • D a lla s..... ........... $362 $1,089 Daytona Beach ... .... $430 Des M oines.. $355 MEXICO Fort Lauderdale....... ... $479 M a za tla n an d P u erto V a lla rta Kansas C it y .. . . . . $191 fro m D e lta A irlin e s and T o w n an d C o u n try T o u rs Key W est......................... $479 M e m p h is . . . . . ...$405 From $339 M ia m i........................... $479 M inneapolis ... .... $380 SKI EUROPE Nashville :,...................... $365 A m e ric an A irlin e s and F ly A A w a y New York ....., ... $404 V ac a tio n s to G e rm a n y and From From O m aha,... . $331 O rlando .. ..... $479 P hiladelphia. .. . $405 P itts b u rg h .......................$393 San A n to n io . ............... $284 T a m p a . . . . . . . . ........ $479 W ashington, D.C. .... .. $400 W ic h ita ................. $293 A m e ric a n A ir lin e s serves E u ro p e , A s ia , S o u th and Central Am erica too. A ustria. From $839 CRUISE MEXICO H T h e " F u n S h ip s ”o f Carnival Cruise Lines From$743 Registered in ftanamo and Litteno SKI PURGATORY G a te w a y D u ra n g o C o m p a n y IBATBW AY DURANDO, From$259 NEW ZEALAND AND EUROPE Japan trade offices slow , ASU p ro f says By JEFF CONCORS State Press ■ 1 From$58or $65 per day JUTAmerican Express V sjy IfcavefRelated Services Company ON CAMPUS M e m o ria l U n io n — L o w e r L e ve l 9 2 1 -4 3 0 1 Arizona’s service sector helped spur the economic growth the state has experienced since 1982, according to a report compiled by ASU’s Center for Business Research. “A lot of people still don’t know that the service and trade sectors are important,” said Tom Rex, the center’s research manager. “They still think that agriculture and mining are primary industries in the state.” * The yearly report provides information on the economic impact made by the various industries in the state. Rex said the main source of information in the report comes from the federal government — especially from the Census Bureau and the Economic Analysis Department. The report states that the Phoenix metropolitan area accounts for about twothirds of Arizona’s economic activity and that the ranking of industries in the state is similar to that in the Phoenix area. “The size ranking varies across Arizona’s three major geographical divisions — metropolitan Phoenix, metropolitan Tucson $ U I^ D A Y Ohmygosh! N IG H T I just can’t plan my weekend without FEVER! $1.75 T h e S ta te P re ss M a g a z in e IL C aI H t 8 p.M. TO CloSE 1/2 P rìce A ppetizers Disco Music fn o M 15 76 W. Sobilli icy M isa (Ac IIOSS lllOM In sia M aII) ‘ A ll p ric e s p e r p e r s 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 r e 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 ll s a le s fin a l. C e r ta in re s tr ic tio n s a p p ly . and the non-urban counties,” Rex said. The ranking of the industries lists service, trade and government coming in first through third, respectively. Manufacturing and FIRE (Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate) round out the top five. The bottom fo u r in d u s trie s a r e construction, TCPU ( Transportation, Communications, and Public Utilities), agriculture and mining. The state’s subsector rankings by e m p lo y m e n t h a s s t a t e and local Government as the number one employer of more than 207,000 people. Business and health services come in second and third in the rankings. . The numbers do show a downward trend in construction, as the number of employees goes down by a total of more than 27,000 jobs since 1986. Rex did add, however, th^t these numbers are not as much a trend as they are a cycle, and the figures since 1982 show more of a normal tendency. “Over the last year we may have been ,growing faster, but our numbers still need to be revised. In some cases our numbers need to be made smaller,” he said. By JOHN CHAMPION State Press P a re n t H o tlin e 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 2 8 - 0 2 9 0 O p e n 7 A M to 7 P M , M o n . - F ri., S a t. 1 0 A M -2 P M “The states ustially start by providing some hook in the form of concessions,” he said. “These are-almost always private and come in the form of tax breaks, training, building plants and low intrest loans. Sometimes they go as far as building golf courses for the Japanese and separate educational facilities for the children of the Japanese workers.” Arizona service sector benefits state econom y C o n tik i T ou rs. 15 to 2 4 day tours. A m e ric a n A irlin e s several years,” Anders skid. Offices operated by Pennsylvania, New York and California a r e the m ost successful, he said. • “These are offices that have full-office staffs, a clear economic strategy and have an idea of what industries they want to attract to the state,” Anders added. Overseas state trade offices, he said, are the wave of the future. Since Alaska opened the first office in Japan in 1965, 36 other states followed suit, Anders said, adding that by 1995, every state should have a trade office operating overseas. Arizona does not operate an office in Japan but does have one in Taiwan and has plans to open one in Mexico. In most cases, Anders said states try to attract foreign investors through financial incentives, but he said that is not always the best way. An ASU West professor said while state trade offices in Japan have opened doors to overseas investment, lack of knowledge in how to run them is hindering their success. “The idea of operating state offices overseas is a very new innovation and not widely understood,” said Gary Anders, an ASU West business professor, who presented his findings last month at a world trade conference in Pittsburgh, Penn. “The survey was conducted to provide basic information to better understand how to operate these offices effectivly.” Anders said after surveying the tradd offices of 37 U. S. states, one city, a county and one port authority, the results were “very disturbing.” “States are expanding on the model of state representation without understanding how to staff them, the records they have to keep or what it takes to run them,” said the 40-year-old, Notre Dame graduate. Anders, who was a Fulbright Professor at Japan’s Aoyama Gakuin University, said some states operate successful trade offices, while others are in situations they would rather not be in. “Some of the more successful offices generate $500 million per year in new investments and have been doing so for 969 4 6 0 0 ih i 70 s jo 90 s frage 18 Friday, December 7,1990 Freu Peace______:__ Continue<| from page 1. 8 9 4 -M A M A Wishing You a H appy Holiday Season and Thanking You fo r a Great Semester! *M AM A D a r & Steve Mini-Storage • Vehicle Storage S A rizo n a S torage In n s T SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 5x5 5x10 10x10 10x20 $ 9»» $14** $26** $44** "The Fttatdfcj Htuii-Stowage Peefrfe" 9 6 7 -0 2 1 0 2235 W. 1st St. • Tempe from Kuwait by Jan. 15. In Tempe last night, students were attacking aggression — not by angry words, but by singing and dancing. Mulholland said this “happiness’' is what her friends had in mind when talking about a possible war. She said the “organizers” of the event — her and several friends — have been concerned about a possible war in the Mideast since Iraq’s invasion. Mulholland said she had heard of pre-war protests being held'in some Eastern colleges. And she and her friends kept waiting for ASU students to show some concern. “We kept waiting for something to happen,” she said. “It has to come from the inside.” “No blood for oil!" “No blood for oil!'’ * As the students were joyfully chanting to save Americans’ lives, Keith Miller, an associate professor at ASU, said he agreed with the cause and the method. “ I don’t want to see war in the Gulf,” he said. “We don’t need to fight a war for cheaper gas.” Miller said Bush’s actions had nothing to do with morality. “We’re addicted to oil,” he said. “And we’re just going to fight to save the pusher. More gas means more driving — which means worse breathing air, Miller said. “We’re fighting to pollute the air — it just doesn’t make sense.” Sean Pollack, a senior English major, agreed. “We’re just fighting for the oil companies,” he said. “All we are saying.” “Is give peace a chance.” Miller, 41, has taught for four years at ASU. He said that while there are similarities between the Vietnam era and how, there are differences — positive ones. “The (Vietnam) war was going on for years before anyone started to think about it or debate it,” he said. “Now, we’re getting a debate jn the public — in the papers and now it’s finally starting in Congress.” AS A S U ___________ C ontinued from page l .' - ; has prevented students there from forming their own student government. The campus has begun to establish its own identity under ASU President Lattie Coor’s direction. Harry Muir, director of student affairs at ASU West, said he would be “more than happy” to see polling sites at ASU West. Muir has met with Ortega to discuss the possibility and is pushing for an ASU West student government. If the ASASU Senate accepts Shelly’s plan, it would have to create anew set of rules to redefine campaigning and polling boundaries and approve funding for the increased cost. “It’s'not a bad thing,” Shelly said. “It just requires more than we’ve allotted in the past in terms of money and time.” The additional campus also could pose security problems, Shelly added. “I can’t be both places at the same time,” she said. “I’m going to have to have a whjole separate staff.” Shelly said the workload, coupled with a three-month delay in her Senate confirmation, will force her to work over Christmas break to get legislation passed early. In addition to giving ASU West students a chance to vote, Shelly hopes to clear up confusion over write-in candidates. While she said no one has contested write-in procedures, the ASASU Constitution does not provide write-in specifics. An assistant, who is appointed by Shelly and confirmed by the Senate, will be picked before the end of the semester, but will work on a voluntary basis until Senate approval. • T O U R IG H T PR ESEN TS SU M M ER 1991 Congratulations THE CANADIAN ROCKIES BICYCLE TOUR B A N F F A N D JA S P E R N A T IO N A L PA R K S A LB E R TA , C A N A D Á 1 9 9 0 IM Champions! JU N E 1-12 C A LL: DAVE A T T O U R IG H T 966-0752 "R E S E R V E YO U R S E A T TO D A Y " 966-0752 "BICYCLE TOUR THE RIGHT WAY ...THE TOURIGHT WAY" C M B I LSAT GRE T he Test Is W hen? C la s s e s F o r m in g N o w . C a ll 1 - 8 0 0 - K A P - T E S T «STANLEYR KAPLAN a t Take Kaplan O r Take Your Chances OTHER COURSES: M C A T, DAT, NCLEX, NTE, CPA, BAR REVIEW, GRE, PSYCH, IN TR O TO LAW SCHOOL, TOEFL, N A T IO N A L M E D IC A L BO ARDS, MSKP, r M O M S, FLEX, CCFNS, NATIO NAL DENTAL BOARDS, SPEED READING A N O MORE. 967-2967 Free gift at tim e o f enrollm ent, w hile supplier last. Wrestling: MEN’S A Tim Misch ' Sean Tomashiro Brian Hill Hfil Morgan Eric Reier Aaron Frank John Woodroffe Brad Jensen Anthony Buttino . V o lle y b a ll D o u b les: 123 lbs. 130 lbs. 137 lbs. 147 lbs. 157 lbs. 167 lbs. 177 lbs. 191 lbs. HVY. WT. MEN’S B: Keith Yarnèll Dan Lane Jordan Magenleim Brian Valentin Ryan Thomas Rob Noonan Ted Grant Mike Rosner Wes Patterson CO-REC A - Team Cotton CO-REC B - Kinney/Simpson CO-REC OPEN -Veni Vidi Vici y o u r Intram ural or R ecreation al S p orts D ep a rtm en t an d s ig n u p today! M o to rs is p ro u d to b e a sso c ia te d w ith y o u r cam p u s in tram u ral recreatio n al sp o rts an d activities. CHEVROLET ■PONTIAC ■OLDSMOBILE BUICK-CADILLAC - OMC TRUCK GM AC General Motors...'sharing your future” f 1989 College Culture —_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ —f ü22î l £222Î £Li 2222— o l ip a H ItÇ On a college budget 0 By LORI LAPPIN State Press. ;' \/ It is no startling revelation that the average college stu­ dent does not have big bucks, to spend on holiday gifts this season. And let’s face it, it’s no longer extremely cool to buy holi­ day gifts for mom and dad with money borrowed from them. But not even the starving college student has to appear bearing no gifts this holiday season. With a little creativity and a lot of heart, the ‘stumped’ holiday shopper can con­ jure up a gift worth remembering. For the price of a few pieces of paper and a splattering of ink anyone can create the specially tailored gift that keeps on giving all year long — the personalized gift cer­ tificate book. This is a great gift for those friends and family members who would appreciate and benefit from spur-of-the-moment favors throughout the year. Be creative and have fun with this extremely personal gift. And remember to cater the redeemable certificates to the individual. For that friend who hates to clean include certificates labeled ‘Good For One Free Refrigerator Cleaning’ or ’Good For One Free Apartment Cleaning.’ For that friend who treasures his or her Car try, ‘Good For One Free Car Washing.’ For the terrible cook (or person you simply want to share a meal with) include a certificate ‘Good For (hie Free Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner — Cooked by the Giver.’ The intimate person in your life will love to receive a cer­ tificate, ‘Good For One Free Back Rub’ or ‘Good For One Night Out With Friends . . . No Questions Asked.’ Use your imagination, this gift can be as much fun to make as it will be to receive. Make the book itself as fancy or simple as possible. The gift certificate gift book can even be tailored for Arts and crafts fairs and swap meets are also wonderful those loved ones who live too far away to take you up on a places to find original and personal gifts. The swap meet, sudden refrigerator cleaning or on the spot oil change. located at 3801 E. Washington St., every Wednesday night Simply write the certificates so that the receiver does and weekend day features everything from baseball cards things for him or herself. Include coupons that remind the to $40 life-size lamps to inexpensive pictures and artificial receiver to treat him or herself to an extra scoop of ice floral arrangements amidst hundreds of hand crafted cream, kick off his or her shoes, grab a cup of tea and items. listen to a favorite record for one hour or treat him or And don’t leave out the ever-present second-hand stores herself to a steak dinner one night. when trying to holiday shop on a budget. So maybe grand­ Another idea for a mega-cheap but personal gift is a ma wouldn’t like a used popcorn popper this year, but homemade book filled with your favorite sayings and/or second-hand stores are the classic places to find clothing poems. They can be your own or favorites or pieces done for that eccentric friend. by others, Go into a bookstore and glance through poetry And children will have a heyday year ’round with a bag books for ideas or find the courage to share some personal labeled ‘dress-up clothes’ filled with old-fashioned garbs, insights, poetry, etc. in a gift. shoes and costume jewelry purchased from second-hand Along the same lines, try writing a story for mom or dad stores. about your first childhood memories of them. And for a few According to Angelita Martinez, manager of Goodwill In­ extra bucks one can get any printed'holiday gift typed and dustries at 87 E. Southern Ave., many people rely on secon­ printed on linen paper at a copy shop. dhand stores for holiday gifts. Martinez said that clothing, Speaking of personal gifts for family members and close toys, picture frames and electrical appliances have been friends, personal photographs always work. Several the most popular with her shoppers. She also noted that the photography studios offer specials for sitting fees and photo store buys clothing and brand name shoes from stores like packages for under $50. Marshalls and J. C. Penney. All I want for the holidays i s,.. By CHRIS BARDY State Press It’s an age-old question. But it’s a question we all face. What gifts do you want for the holidays? Now we don’t know if these ASU folks have been naughty or nice, but this is what they’re asking for: ASU President Lattie Coor is out of the state, but his secretary Arlene Hershenson said he wants, “more time on his calendar.” ; “New skis and ski boots.” — Larry Penley, dean of the College of Business “Geez, it’s that time of the year again. A happy, healthy family and a Rose Bowl team next year.” — Larry Marmie, head football coach “I want to see peace and brotherhood in the world, nation and Arizona.” — Gladys Johnston, Dean of the College of Education “More time. I need more time for my work and my family. There aren’t enough hours in the day. Or a nice ski trip in Colorado.” — Richard Morgan, Dean of the College of Law “For all the students to not throw the State Press all over campus. Put it in the trash cans provided.” — Val Peterson, Director of the Physical Plant “Full scholarships for every student at ASU. And I could probably use a new set of golf clubs.” — Paul Barberini, Director of Student Financial Assistance “More responsible drinking. And my motorcycle running again.” ~ William Bess, Director of Public Safety “ I want the State’s economy to turn around. That would help everyone.” — Gary Krahenbuhl, Dean of Liberal Arts “A paid Martin Luther King holiday for the state.” In addition, ASU Students receive a 20 percent discount at Goodwill. Of course being college students bombared by fliers for discounted magazine subscriptions, many of which can be paid off in installments, a gift subscription of the person’s favorite magazine is a fine choice. For a collège roommate or friend, a logical holiday gift is a plus. Any college student will appreciate a $5 book of stamps. And anyone who does not own a washer and dryer would greatly value a roll of quarters. A cactus wrapped in a red ribbon is the perfect Arizona-style gift and a lowmaintenance living companion. (Another plus is the fact that cactuses tend to look alive even after they die.) Giving a fellow student a case of Top Ramen Noodles as a gift is another way to have fun and feed the hungry at the same time. A grocery store gift certificate will be ap­ preciated by the college student who tends to run low on funds before shopping day rolls around. So don’t feel like you have to spend big bucks to satisfy friends and relatives this holiday season. Show them all how un-maferialistic, thoughtful and creative you have become since attending ASU. As the cliche goes, “It’s the thought that counts.” — Anne Schneider, Dean of Public Programs “We need our senators and our con­ gressmen to get a good dose of con­ sciousness when it comes to resolving the budget deficit.” — Lt. Col. Frank Gavin, Chairman of Military Science (Army ROTO “Just to be with my family.” — Lloyd Sidel, Tram No. 10 driver “Peace on earth, especially in the Gulf. And a .50-caliber maxi-ball bullet mold. I’m a muzzle-loader enthusiast.” — Cliff Osborne, Director of Residence Life “A basketball win over UofA and to play a round of golf. The courses are really busy now.” — Enos Underwood, University _ Registrar “The best Christmas present I could have is to see my children who are mar­ ried and in other parts of the world. And a full house in the audience for my next Gammage concert.” — Richard Strange, University Band Director “A black Jaguar with black windows.” — Patty Snyder, volleyball coach “My sales to be better than last year and a teddy bear.” Tan Jansen, MU McDonalds manager (even though he doesn’t celebrate. Christmas.) “Complete withdrawal of U. S. forces from the Middle East. That’s what I really want. And one. of the original bound copies of the University of California Press edi­ tions of Moby Dick. There were only 2,800 of them printed.” — Ted Humphreys, Dean of Honors College “Some time to sleep. So that I don’t have to wake up at 6:30 in the morning and be here by 7:15.” — Jeanette Wiedemeier, executive vice president ASASU “Burgundy dress shoes (size 91/2), blue oxford shirt (size 17) and someone to steal my car (‘crappy yellow Datsun in PS 1.’)” — Matt Ortega, President ASASU Happy Holidays! Wctoy. pecm btr t, t W Thompson revives Gonzo Papers BUY 1 DOZEN, GETk 2NDBOZENFREE... WHILE By KRAMER WETZEL State Pres* While reprinting old columns might work for the likes of Lewis Grizzard and Daive Barry, Thompson pushes the edge — as he is so accustomed to doing — and gives a little “It’s been said, I know, that most editors are boobs, more of himself. There are personal memoirs annotated cretins, and witless crayfish who have edged into their Jobs throughout this sprightly sprinkling of varied ramblings. through some devious means made possible by the slothful Thompson includes a concise definition of just what it is he and incestuous nature of the World of Publishing (p. 69).’’ calls “Gonzo Journalism.” This is the sort of thing Hunter S. Thompson writes, in a ■-/ There is a fine line that divides fiction and non-fiction. It letter dated March 22,1960. He was addressing the edit«»' of seems pretty clear that Thompson has stepped over the the San Juan Star, an English language paper in Puerto edge, that same edge that he is so fond of pushing. Rico. But he does it with style, wit, grace and a certain According to Thompson, this was part of his formative satirical ring to the prose. After a while, some of what the years as a journalist. It also shows his brash style and Gonzo journalist perceives becomes a part of reality! But ability to attack whatever is laying around, and sometimes everyone knows there are no eight-foot-tall lizards in these attacks are without provocation. lounges in Las Vegas. Still, this is part of the man’s When attempting to discuss Thompson’s work on any trademark. level, be it academic, social or cultural, certain terms keep Thompson has covered four presidential elections and recurring. “Gonzo Journalism’’ is one. Another is “Fear has followed Former President Richard Nixon around for and Loathing. ” Single-handedly, or so it would appear, 10 years. Like one'of Thompson’s own creations, he has Dr. Thompson invented a style and approach to both fiction haunted Nixon and politick as a giant, scaly lizard. and journalism that has, fortunately, been unparalleled. Remember, it was Thompson who first observed that It seems as if everyone has their favorite fear and Nixon was a crook. What happens when his sharp eye and . loathing story. Well, rejoice Gonzo Journalism fans, different perspective are turned toward other events that because the Doctor is in. He has summarily whipped the constitute our world? Thompson gives a nicely hammered oppressive fascists in Woody Creek, he’s out of hot water viewpoint, maintaining that he is a reporter, all the while and things are looking good. And he has a new book out, generating a fictional piece. It’s got to be fiction. No single too, called “The Songs of the Doomed.” body can withstand the abuse the author purportedly heaps This is the third volume of the “Gonzo Papers.” The first on himself, in the name of getting a story. volume appeared in 1979, called “The Great Shark Hunt, The book has an ominous tone to it : Thompson was Gonzo Papers Volume 1.” It was followed in 1988 by busted for eight felonies. His trial was finally brought to “Generation of Swine, Tales of Shame and Degradation in rest last August. But this sort of angst hanging over his the 80’s, the Gonzo Papers, Volume 2.” head has infected the work. mi Read DAVE BARRY every Thursday in The State Press Magazine. L a s t C h a n c e t o D i t c h C la s s _^BestO f” It ’s the 1 2 :3 0 Union Programming Lounge A L W A Y S FREE! COMEDY HOUR Starring i The Farce Side Comedy Players Scott “Beaker” Bailey Sara "976" Beakiey “BiKMg dim” Bertko JarfM» "Satan” Dean Abetter» “The Phantom” Fimbres ta n ” Fleischmann “Love MeJHaase” Fletcher 'Crash” Farfn >■ iTjuzer" tienw esa % %Lp *Farty NirffP'Gratf-',. You ^Sfeus^^Hbpkins fefhe VoicerTtororfat* Kid” Knowles s" Lie Sponsored by Comedy Committee teMMMi UMONAcnv>c«t BQMO "But Nubian fJWftces«,,Oljver PatfjJplf “Hippie" Rampson MagQi« "Hickey” Rickard Erica “tens” Schrimsher Jennifer "Giggly” SpiHane Shawn “Hit Mart" Suaain Matt "Iggy" TiegMr Brian “Socrates” Linger Scott “Schneid” Uihger LAST!! ( Ik llf M iM Ml) J W H J Ijl 868-3147^ U y8JtoJjarL-S at^ Tempe Terrace CLOSE TO ASU STUDENTS, ADULTS & FAMILIES FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED U TILIT IE S IN C LU D ED 966-1182 1130 East O range St. i TEM PE FROM EARLY TIL LATE Your p la ce to relax COFFEE * P LA N TA T IO N Don’t be a bird-brain. 1 Corner o f 6th & Mill CROSSWORD s c AR [S|T|A|R|T| L I T U Q HSEIBID A L A M m UlMl A G E M I L E □m m T AN S A L Mo 0 OL D A Nm LES MI R0 sHE D T I N 8 AT E SH E E TS HAT I SO T O P E L O P R A T O N T H A N E. D R APE € AT E N SAL E S EI T by THOMAS JOSEPH 41 Org.’s kin 1 “— apple DOWN 1 “I don’t pie” 5 Door want to be fastener left out!* 9 Hit 2 Carry Broadway' beyond musical the limit 11 Filmstar’s 3 It could be award a doubleYesterday's Answer 13 Ranger’s edged home sword 26 Black wood 14 Writer 4 Depot magic 12 “I Am Bret (abbr.) Woman27 Conjunc­ 15 Mine yield 5 Santa's tion singer 16 Endan­ chuckles 28 Tenement 17 Slalom gered cat 6 Right section workers 18 Peculiarity away, in 30 — Midler 19 Film •— 20 Fashion­ memos ('50s 31 ( o r); for able, ’60s- 7 Breakfast short style) style staple 33 S eethe 22 Helper 21 Wood­ 8 Walk a sights 24 Twilight winds beat 37 Day, in sight 22JWith com­ 10 Sawing Tijuana 25 Bitter ACRO SS petence 23 Pert talk 24 Part of RSVP 25 State 27 Some Picassos 29 Popular TV comic, for short 30 Studied 32 Lists 34M PG rating org. 35 Dolt 36 Yard­ working tool 38B ake shop buy 39 Ethiopian language 40 Fairy tale villain r~ 1 r ~ 4 B 7 r ~ N 9 " ii ” 15 ; ■ w iô _ E . 8 m 5 ¿9 '4 32 J ■ ■p « 38 ■ m 3r H L to 1 M * w ■ J1 Î 3s H8 1 37 41 L DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES —Here’s bow to work it: 12/7 AXYDLBAAXR MLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A >s used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all ' hints. Each day the cede letters arediffevent. CB YFTO Q U O TE G C G C B Z O P E C C R X E P Z J SW G C B Z O P P EF O P Y Q Z A R C M E F EF O P Y J C Z J 1 F G B U P F J G 1 F A P . — H Z W G F Z E Y e s te rd a y ’* C ry y to q e o te : HUM A NITAR IA NISM , LEFT T O ITSELF, HAS A W AY O F BECOM ING D ISTU R BING LY IN H U M A N . — A. GRAHAM © (990 by King Features Syndicate. Inc: Slate Friday, great looking I B n k e n s lo c I t V sandals $coo 3 O FF* ‘ e x c lu d in g s a le ite m s ‘ w ith c o u p o n B B B G H i C o u p o n e x p ir e s 1-1-91 . Haven’t you gone w ithout them long enough? The Shoe M ill 3 9 8 S O U T H M IL L • T E M P E 966-3139 EARN $15-$20 (Full or Part Time) per hour rH orrolTspIcK n ¡ $ 1 9 9 T u itio n ■ ■ (B rin g In th is c o u p o n * c o lle g e I D .l ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ iS e e S ie ■ Page 21 December 7 , 1 9 9 0 ‘B’ is for ‘B’ movie, not the Bard By KRAMER WETZEL State Press One of the first things old Titus does is kill one of his own sons. How about a little kid killing for starters? Pretty gross. This man is a fanatic. Body count so far is two. Being a third-rate movie reviewer for the State Press is Next there’s some plot to wade through and one of the not all the fun and glory one might suppose. Third-string most gruesome scenes ever: Titus’s daughter Lavina, has people rarely get to see the good stuff. We don’t get the been used as a source of revenge. She is “ravished” and glamorous interviews with nationally known directors, pro­ her tongue cut out. Her hands are cut off to keep her from ducers and starlets. fingering the guilty party. It’s truly gross and tasteless * Worst of all, we don’t get to draw literary analogies bet­ material. ween the stuff we See and the great works of literature. Old Bill the Bard really did it up in Act III. He always Until now. does. To make matters even worse, old Titus has to lop off New evidence has been uncovered that suggest “ B” one of his hands to seal his loyalty. Now we’ve got his movies have a literary precedent. Yes, it was Shakespeare daughter running around with no hands and Titus as a who penned the first “B” movie script. single southpaw. This leaves us stumped. What is the criteria for a “B” movie? In the first place, One of the plot elements revolves around a captured the “B” usually refers to bad. There are numerous ex­ queen, Tamora, Queen of the Goths. Her behavior is less amples of this, but anything with Big Steve’s (“Big Steve” than admirable since it was she who directed her sons to meaning Steven King) name attached to it is probably a ravish old Titus’ daughter. And the Queen of the Goths is “B” movie. sleeping around, too. That makes her a Gothic whore, The man is prolific. One book after another comes rolling which suggests that it was the first Gothic Horror. forth from his typewriter. He has killer cars, killer Somewhere along the line, the term got misspelled. monsters, blood by the gallons and creatures of the night — After some more plot and a few more dead bodies, old both real and imagined. Titus finally extracts the revenge he was looking for, He in­ Lose yourself of any ties to reality: This is bloodletting at vites Tamora over to his place for sòme light dinner con­ the very height of its Gothic Horror best. It sort of brings versation. While she is casually munching away on some out the dark side in all of us. pudding, Titus points out that her two sons are one of the But Shakespeare did it first. main ingredients. At this point, even the die-hardest of Now, Old Bill the Bard is best known for his string of Top horror fans have to get more" than a little uncomfortable at 40 (Note: only 37 plays) plays with names like Hamlet, the notion of such barbarous cannibalism. Othello, Henry V, King Lear, Macbeth, The Tempest, and It all seems’pretty clem*, this is “B” movie material. If it thè resurging popularity of The Second Part old King were produced for Hie screen today, it would undoubtedly Henry the Sixth . garner at least án NC-17 rating. But what about a “B” grade play? How about The Proof is in the pudding: Shakespeare wrote one of the Tragedy of Titus Andronicusl Certainly this rates as a first “B” movies. good “B” movie since it meets the criteria. — — J T eaching Bartenders since 1933 •Flexible hours & personalized training. •COED courses •Serving age in AZ is 19. < : We’re look in g fo r students interested in advertising sales w ho want to graduate w ith more than a degree. The STATE PRESS is looking for a few salespeople w ho are seriously pursuing a career in advertising and would like to gain professional experience selling advertising. You must be energetic, creative, gregarious, conscientious, dependable as a Rolex, flexible, and have a car in good working condition. If you can juggle an academic load and a high pressure job in adver­ tising sales ... w e want to talk to you today. Call Jackie Eldridge for details, 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 8 a.rn.-5 p.m . daily. Y)u may not be sure how, or when, it started. T he pressures of exams, of fitting in, of succeeding ail became too much to take. So you’d eat because it made you feel better. Then you’d vomit because you’d feel guilty. So you’d eat because it made you feel better. Somehow, it made sense at first. Now it’s a daily part of your routine. Homesick? Binge and purge. Broken relationship? Binge , and purge. Alone on the weekend? Binge and purge. Y)u feel great. And you feel terrible. There’s a name for this kind of behavior. It’s called bulimia, ayiciouscycleof over-control and loss of control th at quickly can become overwhelming and, in fact, life-threatening. It’s time to get help from people who under­ stand what you’re going through. Camelback Hospital’s Eating Disorders Program has a short-stay tract for students during the semes­ ter break. Yxr can break the binge-purge cycle and create hope for recovery. Call our 24-hour Eating Disorders Helpline for information on how you can gain control of your life again. 1-800-845-5212. B E H A V I O R A L 5 E R V I C E S An Affiliate of The Samaritan Foundation É Page 2 2 State Pm» Friday, December 7,1990 is T,aCresenFa n____ sS J - P re ss­ a i 965-7572 K You do read \ " 1 S tate I say?\ * / Students, Adults & Fam ilies Furnished or Unfurnished A l l U t i l i t i e s In c l u d e d : Quiet Living Near ASU Campus Computers Plus Company The State Press Magazine 20 Mhz Mac Dsi 2MRAMHD40 $ 2499 t 12" color m o n ito rs 399 SE Im ageW rtter II „...$ 399 LaserW riter N T..$ 2199 LaserWriter UNIX $3999 DeskJet 500 fo r PC,Mac, ic s $ 469 Mac print driver ...$119 JIGS print driver .$49 Epson FX-80 emulation cartrid ge..............$69 DeskW rlter fo r M ac..............$ 679 HP LaserJet HPlower cassetta Heel..$ 939 HP U s e r Jet III. 1689 don’t you? m PACKARD 955-Ï404 Authorized Dealer , 11/20/90 9 6 7 -S 2 0 3 P Professional Hair D Designers $14 H aircuts H 933. È. University (re g. $20) Tempe Towne Plaza Shampoo, SE corner of Rural Conditioner ,& University 966-6 111 ONE COUPON P Professional H air j ) Designers $5 O ff Perm H ENTRY LEVEL CARS (reg. $45) 933 E, University $10 Off Spiral Tempe Towne Plaza Wraps, includes • SE corner of Rural Shampoo, & University 966-6111 Conditioner, Cut ONE COUPON P FOR ENTRY LEVEL PO SITIO N S Professional J J , H air D Designers $8995 P Professional H H air D Designers N429&N430 Cellophane: $2 $40 933 E. University ■ Highlights: Ternpe Towne Plaza SE corner of Rural & University 966-6111 ONE COUPON C ab rio let N422 Tempe 1025 East Orange Tanning Sessions $10 down ' $1.50 each visit 933 E. University Tempe Towñe Plaza Eyelashes & Eyebrows SE comer of Rural Tinted $12 & University 966-6 111 ONE COUPON $14,695 Corrodo N340/Dem o N421 $14,495 $9,995 F ox N423 $7995 Your first car. You’re just starting out and you need a car that’s both economical and affordable. With a VOLKSWAGEN, you’ll get just that. And now Verdone Volkswagen is making it easier than ever for all ASU students to get a Volkswagen by offering no money down on approved credit. Bring your ASU ID down and we’ll give you prices below Invoice. This offer is exclusive to ASU students. So come down and test drive a VOLKSWAGEN today and make it your first car. Arizona’s Largest VW Dealer Is ASU’s Largest VW Dealer Uferdone Vo l k s w a g e n WE MAKE THE COLLEGE RIDE EASIER 15TH Street & Camelback « 265-6600 Don’t you think your significant other would love a special message 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 $1.40! Do. it today and let your significant other know exactly how significant they really are! S T A T E P R E S S C la s s ifie d s M atthew s C en te r Basem ent, 965-6731 t State P ieu _£23¡L2í Friday, December 7,1990 Symphony gears up for holiday By Ma r k j a s . State Press •»Mat Turtle •»TM Engine ■ f l u nW np i » 1 i control box wi remaining wash time 25* Power Vacs T o u c h le s s A u to m a tic * 2 Terrace & Apache CHECK U S O U T (1 b lo c k e a s t o f R u ra l) t PO STER \ liquors & mkt! x x x n 1324 W. 1 University (just east of Priest) M ilw au kee B est 6 pack........$ 1 .8 8 , M o n terey V in y a rd W h ite Z in fa n d e l 750ml............ .........$ 3 .9 9 V o lska V o d ka 750m l...........$ 5 .4 9 Used Playboy Magazines........ $ 1 .1 7 Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice, W ines, Over 40 Imported Beers. 967-9079 sandals H aven’t yo u gone w ith o u t them lo n g enough? 3 9 8 S O U T H M IL L • T E M P E 9 6 6 -3 1 3 9 Do You Suffer From The Misery Of Hangovers? SAY GOODBYE TO HANGOVERS Nite-Cap is a fantastic new product that can take the misery out of the morning after. It’s small and easy to carry with you where ever you go, so it’s handy when you need it. You can take it right after the party, or, if you forget, you can take it in the morning for fast relief. W om en’s Hoops. C ontinued from page 25. “We do it to ourselves,” McHugh said. “We want to make our own turnovers to pump up the other team’s defense. It comes from playing hard.” The Sun Devils are ranked first in the g * W conference in six statistical categories, including top scoring offense (94 ppg), rebounding average (55 rpg) and turnover margin (14.3). Following the Dial Classic, ASU returns tb action on Dec. 11 at Texas El Paso. State Press * <®v O rd e r Form 6 P a c ks o f N ite -C a p ...... ......„ ...........$ 1 7 .9 5 Plus $ 2 shipping & handling. 1 2 P acks o f N ite -C a p .................... .......$ 3 5 .0 0 W e p a y shipping a nd handling. 2 4 Packs o f N ite C a p ........................... $ 6 5 .0 0 W e p a y shipping an d handling. All orders shipped to th e s a m e address. A d d 6 .5 % tax for A rizona residents, □ C ash □ C heck □ M o n ey O rd e r N am e. A ddress City ' S ta te . P le a s e send ord e r to: I.D .S . 4 4 0 S . P a rk C rest, S uite 138 M esa, A Z 852 0 6 O O W e ’v e g o t it c o v e r e d 0 £ •/ IlA *O R S I» A lL *ï| '¿ r ^ P ^ Æ Ê Ê È S à Ê iÊ Ê a iÉ M s 1 •s u B S A N O R ia iE S ~ % g g * fth provolone cfwwe, leuuce, tomatoes, ^ p o ^ d |c r « M llir 712 S. College car tfjasn S » * B íp r,^% » ttK :e£ l» ítfc^4 h W » .1 ... 295 ,3-9S T^-ttrr SCRATCHING ■» W ip W M r - Bologna (Recommended by all owners manuals) j T erra c e an d A pache §^¡ , * i ^ M ,„ r ; f & AH suhä ai* prepared «toen aid era) to ensure quaflry and freshnessfor yoúrsátisfaction. 50* Self Serve /-i *- ’ ì (O ne block east o f Rural) 9NACM3 ~~4~*.*■>’y I Christmas Trees nR|l , T?H iÄ ; p ö ^ f .^ r ö u w , mfidiüítoittó/feíttjce. U nder C a rria g e W ash Silver Bird ?.8? ^ 3.90 $S^M 4 Includes . C heck Us “ Ttiiin Tiplirrfhim ’ itimi ,ij |' m s Touchless A utom atic O N LY $ 7 iO t « A n tc tte h p w Æ îÈ Ê È ë ê l ä t t ^ K M . ,'. «. ® llg * ä ^ :^ W P ^ ! Ì É P 4 i t f lji ©Sk«;-ÏH«i Cpfcfc pr, Pepper, 800» Beet ¿¡Sprue ¡ 'P8W81I# and wreaths starting at $000 894-6346 10% Discount fo r and University Departments. * 1 ,0 0 O F F ANY 1 0 ” SUB Coupon good through 12-21:90 N ot good w ith any o th e r o ffe r C O IN E I OF LEM O N * RURAL 9 6 7 -1 1 1 4 FREE LARGE SODA A CHIPS w ith purchase o f any 6 ” sub C oupon good through 12-21-90 N ot good w ith any other o ffe r CORNER OF LEMON * RURAL 9 6 7 -1 1 1 4 -------------------------- - | I State Pt—» Page 27 Enday, December 7,1990 M arm ie_______ Basketball < ;)| Continued from p age 25. because Marmie will keep his position. “We’re looking at multiple values here,” Coor said. “We want to make sure the larger set of values are carried out. The financial implication are something we are cognizant f* ” , Coor said he and Harris will begin working on a plan next iweek to stabilize the department’s financial state. Although Coor recognizes that Marmie’s approval will not be met with overwhelming support from the public, he said he expects die fans to show an openness to the decision and rekindle die same excitement that eminated from this season’s 2-0 start. The team’s season-long rash of injuries also was cited as a condition that helped keep Marmie as coach in a season that saw the Sun Devils lose five straight games. “Under conditions that are solid and normal otherwise, I think we should pay particular attention to contracts,” Coor said, adding that the verdict on Marmie is not a rule for honoring ASU coaches’ contracts in the future. “This is a class operation.” Without an extension to Marmie’s contract and a rigorous opening to next year’s schedule, the «speculation could surface again next season. If that was the case, Harris said the evaluation process would again come at the season’s end. While 1991 would be his final season under contract, the major factors in this year's decision was honor in the midst of his current contract and continuity in the program. “There’s something magical about an agreement,” Harris said. . Despite opening next season at Oklahoma State and USC with Nebraska to follow at home, Harris and Marmie are both optimistic on the prospects for 1991. “We believe we are on the verge of something very exciting here,” Harris said. “The nucleus of this team is here to be very successful.” As he did when he accepted the head position, Marmie reiterated that he plans to coach at ASU for a long time. Marmie said he did not understand the controversy surrounding his job statiire all along. “The people I answer to hadn’t indicated anything to me that my job was on the line,” said Marmie, who added that he did not expect any verbal backing amidst the debate becuase he still had a year remaining on his contract. Marmie said his only problem with debate over his job centered around how the recruits viewed him and the program. “You become concerned when recruits ask you about it,” Marmie said. “The desire to win and the pressures within, that’s the way it is whether you’ve got a five-year contract or a one-year contract.” Marmie said the applause and standing ovation he received at the banquet with Harris’ announcement made him feel good after what has been a disappointing season. “I know it’s been a season that hasn’t been pleasing,” Marmie said. “To a certain degree, I think they understand the problems our football team has had.” Harris said there was no concrete time that he made his final decision, but that it had come to him shortly following the Japan trip. “In the last few days, it became more and more clear that Larry is the type of person we want,” Harris said. TUCSON EXECUTIVE SHUTTLE From P hoenix S ky H arbo r & D ow ntow n To and From T ueson, in clu d in g U of A CAM PUS •E ig h t R ou nd trips D aily $19 $33 ONE WAY ROUND TRIP FOR SCHEDULES and RESERVATIONS NBA Thursday’s Games Seattle 105, Miami 103 LA Lakers 83, Minnesota 73 Houston 116, Charlotte 110 Sacramento 104, Washington 86 COLLEGE How the Associated Press’ top 25 teams fared Thursday: 1. UNLV (1-0) did not play. 2. Arizona (7-0) did not play. 3. Arkansas (6-1) did not play. 4. Syracuse (5-0) did not play. 5. Duke (5-2) did not play. 6. Georgetown (4-0) did not play. 7. Indiana (5-1) did not play. 8. UCLA (5-0) did not play. 9. Ohio State (3-0) did not play. 10. North Carolina (4-1) beat No. 14 Connecticut 79-64. 11. Pittsburgh (5-1) beat Marshall 105-75. 12. Alabama (2-2) did not play. 13. Georgia (4-0) did not play. 14. Connecticut (3-1) lost to No. 10 North Carolina 79-64. 15. Southern Mississippi (2-1) lost to Tennessee Tech 84-78. 16. Oklahoma (5-1) did not play. 17. St. John’s (4-0) did not play. 18. LSU (2-1) did not play. 19. Michigan State (1-2) did not play. 20. Georgia Tech (2-2) did not play. 21. South Carolina (4-1) did not play. (tie) Virginia (4-2) did not play. 23. Texas (1-2) did not play. 24. Temple (2-1) did not play. 25. Kentucky (3-0) did not play. ■ O ' THE CHAMPIONS CLUB W hat’s it take to be a champion? Devotion. Character. Respect. Professionalism. Do yousee these, ^qualities in yourself? At the Karsten Golf Course at Arizona State University we recognize champions. We also recognize the importance of value. By joining the Champions Club, you’ll get more value than you ever thought possible for $250. • Unlimited practice.Yes, unlimited. No exceptions, •Instructional clinics, • Monthly organized golf tournament. »Advance tee times. • 10% discount on golf shop merchandise. • Arizona Golf Association membership. Discover the champion in yourself Call 921-8070 for more information today. 624-2734 1-800-TUCSON-1 or see any travel agent Karsten Golf Course at Arizona State University 1125 East First Street • Tempe, Arizona 85281 A EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Noon to 8 p.m. NEW Sundays 4-10 p.m. *2 " 60 oz. Pitchers NEW BROADW AY S O U T H W E S T, SE AR S A 75 S P E C IA L T Y S H O P S , LO S AR C O S FO O D C O U R T ANO TH E LO S A R C O S M A R K E T P L A C E / S C O T T S D A L E & M C D O W E LL- R O A D S / O P E N M O N D A Y TH RO UG H FR ID A Y 10AM U N T IL 9PM S A TU R D A Y 10AM U N T IL 6P M / S U N D AY 12PM U N T IL 5PM 130 E. University Dr. (Forest & University) 966-7788 State Pres» Frtda^DecemberTjjWO Page 2 8 LINER AD RATES: State Press C lassifieds 15 words o r less: $3.00 per day fo r 1-4 days $2.75 per day fo r 5-9 days $2.50 per day fo r 104 days 15* each additional word The firs t 2 w ords are capitalized. No bold face or centering. Personals are o n ly $1.40! HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: In Person: Cash, Check (w ith guarantee card), VISA o r M asterC ard. W e’re located in the low er level o f M atthews C enter, room 46H. O f­ fic e hours are 8 a m .-5 p.m . M ondayF fiday. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: 1 time: $7.85 per col. Inch 2-5 times: $7.00 per col. inch 6 or more times: $0.50 per col. inch 965-6731 Payment w ith VISA/M C only. $6 m inim um on a ll phone orders. ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS CRISIS IN G ulf- M ohave, MU, Monday noon Ron Kovac (Born 4th July); EllsburgVietnam V ets, 12/10. Vidéo- D iscussionA ction. Or. A xfdrd, 5-2200. C oalition for W orld Peace. SING LES' EVENTS, advice, personals — Arizona Singles Scene newspaper. Free sam ple, 990-2669. Matthews Center Basement, Room 15 965-6731 HANG G LIDE! G ur gently sloping man-; m ade trainin g h ill. Safe and exciting. Fly a ll day. W indsports, 8 9 7 -7 1 2 1 ./ STOP WAR in G ulf! S enator John M cC ain’s office— 16th and M issouri, Phoenix— Noon, F rida y, Decomber 7th. 253-5055, David SWEATS $ 2 0 0 OFF W a lk t o A S U q u ie t s p a ­ c io u s . 1 b e d ro o m , n is h e d . A/ C. fu r­ p o o ls id e a p a rtm e n ts . G eo rg e Ann A pts Apache Terrace 1123 E. Apache 1 block east o f Rural COMMONS ON Apache. Reduced re n t Take over lease fo r second * sem ester. P rív e te róòm a v a ila b le . J e n n ife r, 829-0933. 3 BEDROOM 1 bath house. $625/m orith, u tilitie s , and deposit. W alk to cam pus, cozy, furnished. C all Joe, 921-8868. COMMONS ON Apache, reduced rate. $250. Take over lease fo r K elly D. M ale/ fem ale. 829-0933. COMMONS ON Apache, take over lease and deposit, reduced re n t 4 paym ents of $225 fo r the sem ester. Don P. 829-0933 or 345-7913. AS U A R E A . 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th . $35 0/m onth, $125 s e c u rity dep osit. 967-4789. No pets, COMMONS ON Apache, only $250/m onth plus free deposit fo r Spring sem ester. F u lly furn ished - w a sher/dryer, share bedroom /bath. C all o ffice , 829-0933 w ith refe rral to BarbS. 330 S. Beck, Tempe 2 MASTER bedroom s at Q uesta Vida. F ire p la c e , w a sh e r/d rye r, m icrow ave. $650/m onth. Call M ark at 990-2333.' 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 2-car carport, firepla ce, pool, ja cuzzi, gas: g rijls . For inform ation, c a ll M atthew , 840-5748. Super Quiet Move-In Special Faculty/Staff/Graduate Students FREE U TILITIES! Hidden Glenn W a lk to A S U . S p a c io u s 818 W. 3rd St., Tempe (Hardy & 2nd Street) fu r n is h e d n is h e d a p ts . or A /C , u n fu r­ a v a ila b le . S 3 9 5 /m o n th . B e a u tifu l pool la u n d ry are a , F IE S T A P A R K APARTM ENTS 1224 EAST LEM O N 8 9 4 -2 9 3 5 COMMONS ON Apache. Low er rate. Ask fo r TC’s vacancy fo r Spring sem ester. 829-0933. . Stop by the Classified Offices in the south basement of Matthews Center, 8am-5pm daily. Remember your student ID! cpi S . HURRY! Deadline for the Holiday Issue is noon, Friday, December 7. parking. 968-8183 F ro m fa c ilitie s a v a ila b le . You can say cheers, happy holidays, hello, goodbye, I love you, how’s your m other...for only $1.40 with a personal ad in the December 11 Holiday Issue of the State Press. Plus $200 OFF! b e d ro o m DECEMBER RENTAL at Hayden PlaceS tudio apartm ent only $300. No depositfo r you o r fo r vis itin g relatives. Call 997-4950 fo r m ore inform ation. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY- take over lease at Commons on Apache. Reduced rent and deposit. No m onthly paym ent due u n til January. C all o ffic e , 829-0933, refer to K itty . * , T LIVE AT The Com m ons on A pache!! Take over lease, and receive cheaper rates. G reat deal for S pring sem ester! FuHy furnished apartm ent, only $250 a m onth. No deposit necessary. C all 831-7488 or 968-5894. MASTER BEDROOM w ith private bath, fu lly furnished, queen-size w aterbed and desk. Close to cam pus. M ust rent. O nly $300 per m onth. C all 829-0596. NO DEPOSITS. No apartm ent deposit. No u tility deposit. No telephone hook-up charge. 2 bedroom , 1 bath. Assum e lease till June. $429 per m onth. G reat com plex near ASU. C all C hris o r Todd at 461-0233. NO DEPOSITS. No apartm ent deposit. No u tility deposit. No telephone hook-up charge. 1 bedroom , 1 den, 1 bath. Assume lease tlH June. $429 per m onth. G reat com plex near ASU. C a ll C hris o r Todd at 461-0233. REDUCED RENT. Take over lease at Commons on Apache. M ale o r fem ale. H urry, it won’t la s t!! C all K ris ti G ., 829-0933. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 2-story furnished condo. Hardy and U niversity. Includes covered parking and pool. $500/m onth. C all 968-7383. C ontact Jeff, TAKE OVER Comm ons on Apache lease for second sem ester. D iscounted rate; M ust m ove! C all E rin, 966-4566, leave m essage. beautiful pool and covered 2 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse w ith lo ft and firepla ce, a t Papago Park V illage A vailable 1/1/91. $850 per m onth. Phone (206)644-9847. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, fireplace, washer/ dryer, dishw asher, garbage disposal, stove, refrigerator, swim m ing pool. R ent to own. 965-3850 (8-5); 945-7919, a fte r 6 (leave m essage). ments. A ll am enities. ANNOUNCEMENTS $1.40!! ACROSS ASU. Free u tilitie s , q uiet, clean, fu lly furnished, private room and bath. $265. 968-4440. SUPER MOVE-IN special on 2 bedroom apartm ents. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room . 1 block south of U niversity on 8th S treet. Cape Cod Apartm ents. 968-5238 fo r specials. Lovely 1 & 2 bedroom apart­ SAY CHEERS fo r only 4 BEDROOM w ith den and 2 livin g room s, w ith bea utiful lagoon pool. W alk to ASU. $750/m onth. 894-0288. READY TO M O VE? COMMONS ON Apache, reduced rate. G reat for friends, 2 leases available. C all B ill or Je ff, 829-0933. M M S8S C lassified display ads can begin 2 days a fte r they are placed (if placed before 10 a.m .). RENTAL SHARING 8 9 4 -6 4 6 8 LARGE YARD sale: 82nd Street and M ontecito Avenue, S cottsdale. Halfway between Indian School and Cam elback. Household item s, lam ps, furn iture , many other useful item s. Saturday, December 8th; Sunday, Decem ber 9th. S tarts 10am. noon. HOMES FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, available im m edi­ ately. No deposit required, close to ASU. Lisa o r Sandi, hom e: 784-1583, work: 967-4877. 1 and 2 bedroom s $160 m ove In Call Today! C lassified lin e r ads can begin 1 day after they are placed (if placed before noon). APARTMENTS If you want a LARGE APT. in a QUIET ARELA plus a great MOVE-IN SPECIAL, come to WESTRIDGE! JAZZ IN Am erica— M onday night w ith S hellans. If you have attended each class since last test and have a ll possible term s fo r fin a l, ca ll 784-9987 and receive cash fo r your notes. WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN? Check your ad the FIRST day it runs. C all 965-6731 w ith any corrections before Ads may run for any length o f tim e. Canceled ads w ill be credited to .your ac­ count. Sorry, no refunds. 2 BEDROOM condo, w alking distance to ASU. F ully furnished, w ill accom m odate 4 people. Available im m ediately fo r Depember o r spring term C a ll John at 528-6222 o r leave message at 835-1281. $385 Stale Press Errors: TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR RENT ASSUME MY lease fo r Commons on A pache. O nly $250/m onth. Reduced deposit! M andy, 829-0933. C orrections m ust be made before noon. C om pensation w ill not be given for custom er error. The State Press reserves the rig h t to edit o r reject any advertising copy subm itted. Advertising Policy: 2 BEDRO O M N o rth Tem pe. P ool, dishw asher, self-cleaning o v e n / 1007 W est 1st S treet 894-T041. 1 block o ff campus Customer Errors: The State Press ts only responsible fo r the firs t day the ad runs in correctly. Corrected ads w ill be extended one day. Changes called in after the firs t day w ill not qua lify fo r a m ake-good. ' 8 9 4 -2 9 3 5 A rizo n a S h o rts 5 th & M ill 3C Liner ads m ust be canceled before noon, 1 day p rio r to pub lica tion. No refunds w ill be given. 1 BEDROOM apartm ent, very large, w a sher/dryer./P artially furnished. W alk to ASU $350/m onth C all S teph, 968-3483 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, w asher/dryer in each apartm ent. W alk to ASU. Lem or7 Dorsey area. $425/m onth. 496-0562. LOVE TO dance? Hate the bar scene? You’ll love the A ll S ingles Dances, Fridays at better Valley hotels $4 50! Recorded inform ation: 946-4086. HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD; Send your ad (w ith paym ent) to: Stato Press C la ssifie rs M atthews C enter, Rm 15 Tem pe, AZ 85287-1502 By Phone: S 2 7 0 /m o n t h APARTMENTS By MaH: TEMPE’S . FAIREST rates. International students welcom e. $420 to $260. Devon Apartm ents, 926 East Spence. 370-2366. UNIVERSITY TOW ERS reduced rent Fem ale to take over lease next sem ester, Share bedroom /bath. Suzanne! 350-0221. UNIVERSITY TOW ERS urgent, second sem ester. Free parking, phone, and u tili­ ties. Take any price I can get. Please! 350-0543. ' FR EE Apartm ent Locating Service 437-1048 Room m ate m atching service also available. 437-1048 AV AILAB LE JAN UARY 1, s p lit-le v e l condo. 2 bedroom , 2 bath. Fireplace, W asher/dryer, m icrowave, ce ilin g fans. $600/m onth. U niversity/D obson area. Call Ju lie , collect: (213)476:1519. FEMALE to share beautiful, quiet, 2 bedroom /2 bath condo. 4 m iles from ASU. $260/m onth. C all C olleen at 835-6987, keep trying. LOS PRADOS meed one person, m ale/ fe m a le . A ll a m e n itie s in c lu d e d : dishw asher, m icrow ave, w asher/dryer, etc. $260/m onth. C all Candy, 493-7454. 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 b all, cable. $260!, V3 u tilitie s . 829-9281. NONSMOKER W ANTED to share twobedroom apartm ent. $220 per m onth, upperclassm an preferred. 649-0117. OWN ROOM in Foxfire apartm ents, $180 plus U tilities. M cQ lintock and U niversity. CaH Rob at 829-4919. Q u e s ta V id a C o n d o 3 b d /3 ba. N eed 2 room ­ m a te s , nonsm okers. $ 2 6 0 /$ 2 8 5 p e r m o n th . N e w ly room s. Joey fu rn ish ed m ain 9 6 6 -5 4 5 8 QUADRANGLES- NEED one room mate (m ale o r fem ale) to share 2 bedroom /2 bath. D irectly overlooking m ain poo). Grey carpet, free cable, prefer nonsm oker. No drugs, no pets. M ust be finan cially secure. V ery happening com plex..... Im m ediate opening! Just $208 plus u tilitie s , usually no m ore than $40 a m onth. C all Kevin at 968-5139. Q UAD RANG LES^ W ANTED: Roommate fo r 2 bedroom , 2 bath apartm ent. Looking fo r liberal person. 966-0806. BEAUTIFUL. CLEAN 2 bedroom 2 bath condo, 510 W est U niversity. Pool, quiet, close. $475/m onth. 966-0962. RESPONSIBLE: MALE needed for own room in huge house. $230/m onth plus V*. u tilitie s . Tim , 966-5039. LO S PRADOS tow nhouse. 2 bedroom s, upstairs, -w asher/dryer, stocked kitchen. $625 u n fu rn is h e d , $725 fu rn is h e d . 968-7320 ROOMMATE W ANTED, 2 bedroom apart­ m ent near cam pus in M eridian Com ers Com lex. Own bedroom , furnished, am eni­ ties. $284 plus u tilitie s a m onth. Call 894-5356, ask fo r M ike o r Pete. MAZATLAN, DELUXE bi-level condo on best beach. Sleeps 6, pool, m aid, kitch­ enette. A vailable M arch 17-24. $600. ' (415)331-1376 o r (415)255-9467 (days). RENTAL SHARING AHW ATUKEE, RESPONSIBLE person. 3 b e d ro o m /2 V2 b a th ,: p o o l, fire p la c e , w asher/dryer. N onsm oker. M ust lik e dogs. $300/m onth plus .’A u tilitie s . 598-0536. COMMONS ON. Apache, reduced rate, Take over lease. $250/m onth. C all HoMy, 829-0933. FEMALE NONSMOKER share 2 bedroom apartm ent. Rancho M urietta— pool, jacuz­ zi, security gate. M ust be responsible and outgoing. 968-2286, Andrea. FEMALE NONSMOKER fo r own room / bath in 2 bedroom /2 bath apartm ent. %' m ile to ASU. $214 plus % u tilitie s . A vail­ able now! W asher/dryer. 962-1843,5-9pm , o r 731-4926 (Diane) FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom condo in Hayden Square. $375 per m onth plus Vfe u tilitie s * 829-3791. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted: to share bedroom in Q uadrangles, w alk to ASU. Nonsm oker preferred. O nly $200 plus u tilitie s /C a ll D anielle fo r Spring sem ester Only, 968-2698. ROOMMATE NEEDED fo r spring semes­ ter, 2 bedcoom, 3 bath, 1,500 square feet, firepla ce, security gate, etc. Very nicely furnished. Hayden/Thom as in Scottsdale. C ontact John, 946-3867- You say it, , we'll display it! Only in State Press Classifieds, ROOMMATE NEEDED! Second sem ester. 2 bedroom apartm ent at The Towers! $250/m onth (u tilitie s in clu d e d ). Two fem ales share apartm ent need th ird to share bedroom . Ask fo r Jenn, 350-0366. RO O M M ATE W AN TED to share 3 bedroom duplex n$ar ASU. M ale or fem ale, nonsm oker. $190 plus u tilitie s . 967-3341, ask fo r Sandy o r M elissa or leave m essage. ROOMMATE NEEDED fo r Papago Condo. Y our own room , a ll am enities. M ile from ASU. M ale/fem ale m ay inquire. Dan, 731-4857. SHARE LARGE house, pool, w asher/ dryer, dishw asher, etc. - Rural/Apache. R ent $180 plus u tilitie s . 437-1048. THE TOW ERS, reduced rent. Take over lease fo r second sem ester. Private room. John, 350-0240. UNIVERSITY TOW ERS— sub-lease— below cost! $350/m onth/offer. Free u tili­ ties. Close to cam pus. Free housekeep­ ing, 24-hour security, pool, resident advi­ sors. M ust get o u til F or inform ation, call: Gabe a t 350-0223 o r 970-9387. N ights preferred. FEMALE ROOMMATE to share nice 2 bedroom apartm ent. $250 a m onth, u tili­ tie s included. C all D anielle, 921-2367. U TILITIES PAID! B ike to class. Super clean 1 bedroom in fourplex. $349. 1st Street/H ardy. $24 per m onth discount availab le. H urry! 945-1013. FEMALE SHARE 7, bedroom , 2 bath; firepla ce, nicely furnishO d. C oral Pointclo se to cam pus. A va ila b le 1/1/90. $242/m onth, Vfe u tilitie s . Lisa, 969-8073. W ALK TO ASU. O ne and tw o bedroom apartm ents. 1243 South Dorsey, B utter­ fie ld park. D arlene, 906-6755. FEMALE TO share 3 bedroom , 2 bath, furnished condo, near cam pus. A ir condi­ tio n in g , w asher/dryer, pool. 953-1159 p.m ., 992-0088 a m. W ANTED FEMALE to share com fortable three bedroom home w ith ASU senior. W asher/dryer, five m inute bike ride/ASU. $230/m onth, u tilitie s included. C all V irgi­ nia, 345-9803 FEMALE TO share 2 bedroom /2 bath, W orthington Place. Pool, Jacuzzi, volley­ b a ll. Close to cam pus. Furnished. A vail­ able January 1.921-2920, leave m essage. W ANTED M ALE/fem ale to share condo at Hayden Square. Luxury m aster bedroom suite w ith private bath. W illing to rent to two. C all 967-7144. W ORTHINGTON PLACE— 2 bedroom , 2 bath. Pool, Jacuzzi, vo lle yb a ll. Close to cam pus. Furnished or unfurnished: A vail­ a b le J a n u a ry 16. 921-2920, le ave m essage. FEMALE ROOMMATE, attractive room in house. Pool, w asher/dryer, close to ASU. 966-2360. TWO BEDROOMS, available in four bedroom house, 14th/C ollege. Huge back­ yard, trees. Fem ales preferred. 894-2678. W ANTED, FEMALE room m ate, free rent in exchange fo r cooking and some clean­ in g s k ills . I’m 37, m ale, raising 3 boys, liv in g in Mesa. Need help in the kitchen. M ust have transportation. Call Tom, 423-3800 (work), 898-0341 (home). frtday.Paeamba r 7 , 1990 » * * > ROOMS fO ft RENT TICKETS AUTOMOBILES MOTORCYCLES FEMALE. PRIVATE room v board, plus. Live-m, light housekeeping, excellent Ahwatukee area Apply now , fle xib le sche­ dule 496-8629, C liff o r Janel. GRATEFUL DEAD ticke ts, Decem ber 8th. G reet p rice CeN J ill at 838-6480, leave m essage. 1988 JEEP W rangler so ft top, b ik in i top, s ir conditioning, pow er steering/brakes. 30,000 m iles. $8,800. 924-7439. 1985 HONDA scooter T50, excellent condition, weN m aintained, w ith helm et $600/0ffer. M ust sell. 968-5112. • HEART — SEATS in the firs t 10 rows. 967-3510. ‘72 CHEVY Caprice, 2-door. Autom atic, a ir conditioning, 70,000 m iles, clean in and out, runs perfect. $2,2S0 or best offer. 921-7723, leave m essage. 1965 NlNJA-600: t E xcellent condition, quick. $1,950. 921-7924. PRIVATE BEDROOM and bath in 3 bedroom hom e, a ll am enities including washer/dryer. Nonsm oker. $200 plus Vi utilities C all Scott, 988-6880 before 3pm ; 963-0893. Ray R oad/M cC tintock. PRIVATE ROOM, priva te bath in house. Serious student, pre fe r grad. $250fm onth, free u tilitie s . 820-5799. REDUCED R E N T' re n t fo r less at Commons on .Apache by using m y lease agreem ent. Anyone can rent- m ale or fem ale. Second sem ester. C ali M ichele W. at 966-0993: office, 829-0933 ROOM AVAILABLE s ta rtin g February. Los Prados Apartm ents. $200/m onth plus u tili­ ties Jim , 967-4492 ROOM- FOR rent, T^te Commons on Apache $250 a m onth. C all John or Jam ie, 921-8670.' ROOMMATE NEEDED im m ediately! 3 bedroom 1 bath condo... m any am enities. $200/r/a u tilitie s . 894-9270... messages. ZZ TO P, 2 ticke ts, $35 each, fo r sold-out Decem ber 8 show CaH 784-0307 or 938-0707, leave m essage. JEWELRY ALW AYS BUYING jew elry of a ll kinds, in cluding gold, sterling , gem s, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South M ill Avenue, Tem pe C enter, 968-6074. CASH FOR gold, diam onds. M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967 ENGAGEMENT RING SPECIALIST ROOMMATE WANTED, lovely home w ith pool and Jacuzzi: 10 m inutes from ASU Prefer m ature fem ale grad student, norism oker. $300/m onth 946-1604, VILLA ANTIGUA Scottsdale- furnished, three bedroom , two bath condo. Pool, Jacuzzi, tennis. Call R ob, 949-7506. TOWN HOMES/ CONDOS FOR SALE AVAILABLE 1/15. 2 bedroorrt/2 bath condo. Dual level, poolside, washer/dryer. Covered parking. V« m ile from ASU! $595. C all collect, (312) 871 "0915. FOR SALE or lease, 2 bedroom condo near U niversity and Dobson, w ith pool. C all 963^7353 ONLY $25,000 w ith $100 down fo r th is 2 bedroom , 2 bath condo w ith -fireplace, near ASU Save alm ost $35,000! W hy rent next sem ester? G reg Askins, R ealty Executives, 966-0016. The Southwest's largest diamond importer. MISCELLANEOUS EOR SALE G ENUINE RO LLERBLADES. Coupon good for 1 pair. Any size, $100 or offer. 279-0430: MUST SELL! 9” black and w hite T y. $ 3 0 /o ffe r. 7 8 4 -0 1 9 0 , T aw n- le a v e message. Buy o f t h * W e a k Papago Park Village plus loft, IN S T A N T C A S H fo r y o u r v e h ic le s ! ss $ s A ll m a k e s & c o n d itio n s . N ational A uto M art U s a 4 8 4 -7 0 5 5 ‘85 PONTIAC G rand Am , 5-speed, 69,000 m iles, excellent condition. $3,8d0/offer. Dave, 967-2725 ‘86 FORD EXP. 45,000, a ir conditioning, ÀM/FM cassette, 5-speed, cruise control and m ore. G reat, condition. M ust sell. Asking $3,600/offer. 829-6757. 1987 HONDA Rebel, 250cc. Black, runs great. 967-5435, leave m essage. ‘86 HONDA scooters w hite w ith blue, great condition, low m iles. $600/offer. M ust se ll. 860-9579. TRANSPORTATION AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to m ost m ajor citie s. G as allow ances available. 21 or older. C all 468-1733. NEEDED: DRIVER fo r my car, S eattle to Phoenix, in January. For inform ation; ca ll 1(800)426-9867. MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES 125cc HONDA, 1300 m iles. Excellent condition. $550. Call Dan, 438-8202. 1989 CHINOOK G iant women’s m ountain bike. E xcellent cond ition, m ust seH! $180/offer. 483-7176. 1980 HONDA XR200, street legal tra il bike, 4 stroke, plates good u n til 10/91. $600/offer. 784-1589. CANNONDALE TRIATHLETE sale! $185. 969-9217. HELP WANTED— GENERAL HELP WANTED— GENERAL bike fo r You can earn extra money by participating in fully monitored pharmaceutical studies. Heajthy 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-Friday HELP WANTED— GENERAL T h e State P ress M agazine The State Press Magazine is now accepting applications for the following positions: E d ito ria l P o s itio n s : Editor (Referral # 7575H) Associate Editor (Referral # 7580H) Assistant Editor (Referral # 7581H) Entertainment Editor (Referral tt 7581H) Music Editor (Referral # 7581H) Listings Editor (Referral # 7581H) Photographer (Referral # 7581H) M a g a z in e W rite rs : EARN EXTRA MONEY WHILE YOU STUDY Mooovmc? MtBuHock Realty Executives •9 8 -2 9 9 2 1986 KAWASAKI N inja 600R, extrem ely quick and clean. M ust se ll. $1,400/offer. 784-0482 FAMILY CLEARANCE: Four excellent autos. 1986 Im pulse Turbo, 1984 200SX Turbo, 1985 Camaro, 1985 OkJsmobile. Buy hundreds below Bluebook. 949-0766. DRUMS, 5-PIECE, double base pedal, ride, crash, splash, H H ’s. Good condition. $500. Jerem y, 921-9847 O AKLEY FROGSKINS for sale- C all M ike at 967-6879: G reat fo r X-m as presents! 2 m aster suites poolside. $88,900. $ $ $ s 1986 HONDA E lite D elsxe 150. G reat condition, low m iles, blue. M ust sell! $725. CaH 966-8122. HELP WANTED— GENERAL Political Columnist • FUm Critic Theatre Critic Dance Critic Literature Critic Feature Writer Classical/Jazz Music Critic Rock/Alternative Music Critic (Must be knowledgeable in the local and national music industry.) Art Critic (Must have good working knowledge of major artists in the U. S. and. abroad,'and be familiar with art vocabulary.) If you have expertise in two of the above areas use referral # 7581H. If you have expertise in one of the above areas use referral # 7582H. Please submit job referral and examples of your writing to The State Press Magazine in the basement of the Matthews Center. Attention: Meg Halverson. Submissions must be in by 3 p.m. Friday, Dec. 7. 8:30am -5pm HARRIS LABORATORIES, INC. In a world of questions, Harris answers'. FURNITURE CASH TO you for fu rn itu re , TV, dinette, etc 786-9077. B E F O R E W O R K IN G A T T H E STATE PRESS FOR SALE: Two watertoeds, brand new! $75/offer Call 894-6580. MUST SELL! F ull-size bed set, box springs, m attress and tram a: $250 or best offer Call 921-1951 MUST SELL, m oving. D in n in g table w ith chairs: sofa, 3 coffee tables, lam ps. $15-$45 966-5335 REFRIGERATOR, FRIG IDAIRE, 14 cubic feet, excellent condition. M oving; m ust sell 431 0098 COMPUTERS 286-AT MONO-MONITOR, 20m eg hard disk. 640k m em ory. E pson p rin te r, $ 8 5 0 /ò ffe r. 8 4 4 .9 6 3 3 , S c o tt, le ave message. APPLE HE C olor M onitor. Lots o f soft­ ware, word processors/gam es. G reat condition $800/offer Tim , 966-5039. IBM AT turbo clone w ith 40 m eg hard drive, 5Va, 3Vi drive. Super VGA m onitor and 2 printers, 24-pen Epson, 9-pen Panasonic and softw are. $1,100/offer. 784-1589 IBM COMPATIBLE, hard drive, W ordPer­ fect 4.2 softw are (m anuale end discs). $200. C all Jennie, 730-9648. SHARP IBM com patible laptop. 2 8.5 disk drives, 640K RAM, w ith carrying case. Ideal for students. F irs t $425 takes. 731-9102 C o w ifo r n ia or b u s t! U Let us help you a d v e rtis e your garage or moving sale. state Press Classifieds ONE-W AY Ticket from Kansas C ity to P h o e n ix , 1 /1 2 /9 0 . $ l2 5 /b e s t o ffe r. 784-0190, Tawn- leave m essage. SKIS, BOOTS, poles. Just $35 to ta l. 6 ' d iffe re n t sizes. 4 good bikes, $20 each. 820-2657 SKfS FOR sale. D ynastar 1908 w ith Look bindings and Roaam gnol 195s, w ith M ark­ er bindings. A lso Solom on boots SX92, size 10-10 V*. 966-9445 AUTOMOBILES 1878 VOLVO 242DL. O riginal owner 6 speed coupe S unroof, tin te d windows, great Mr, wen m aintained 77,000 m iles. 946-6637 {can leave m essage). 1979 FORD M ustang, new clu tch, sunroof. Runs weN. $1,300 CeN K ip, 924-2414. WORD PROCESSOR, Panasonic, 1500w, portable, 3.5 disc, b u ilt-in p rin te r, détach­ able keyboard $200 Jerem y, 921-9847 1980 HONDA A ccord!! Excella n t college car, a ir cond itioning, power steering, tin te d w indows , 5 speed! Very reliable! 82,000/oN er CeN Stephanie, 968-4185. 2 ZZTÖP tickets for 12« . Sold out »how Both (O f $35/otter. Can B rian. 988-1587. leave message. ANDREW DICE Clay — great seats. F irst 12 rows. 967-3296 after » * * * * TERMINAL, TELEVIDEO 925 "O u m b '’ term inal Is fu lly com patible w ith aM ASU VAX com puters. $110 o r $190 w ith 2400-BAU0 modem J e ff, 957-8896. TICKETS A nd 1982 HONDA Accord LX 80,000 m iles, • ir , AM /FM cassette, 5-speed. Excellent condition. Asking $3,800. 820-6479. 1962 RX-7 GSL. Loaded, leather, tin t, alarm , new tires, air-conditioning. Excel­ le n t. M ust see. $4,200. 829-9281. I1987 VW G olf GL. 5-epeed, a ir condition­ in g , AM /FM , tin te d window s, excellent condition. $4,900 /offe r. 947-2375. G et yourself together APPLY NOW! . he S ta te P re s s is now h i r i n g for S p rin g '91 Referrals can be picked up in the Student Services B uilding. A pplications c a n be picked up in th< basement of Matthews Center. The following positions are available: S Managing Editor 7S72H Nawa Editor 7571H Opinion Editor 7570H City Editor 75M H AaaL d tp Editor 7574H Magazin« Editor 7575H Aast Magazin« Editor 7580H Copy Chief 7576H Photo Editor 7567H Sporta Editor 7566H Asat. Sporta Editor 7568H Artiat/Cartoonist 7578H Repórter 7581H Photographer 7579H Copy Editor 7577H Freelance Writer 7572H Deadline for editor applications: Friday, Dec. 7th at noon. Deadline for all other positions: Wednesday, Dec. 12th at noon. - We’re looking fo r students interestedin advertising sales who want to graduate with more than a degree. The STATE PRESS is looking for a few salespeople w ho are seriously pursuing a career in advertising and would like to gain professional experience selling advertising. You must be energetic, creative, gregarious, conscientious, dependable as a Rolcx, flexible, and have a car in good working condition. If you can juggle an academic load and a high pressure job in adver­ tising sales ... w e want to talk to you today. Gall Jackie Eldridge for details, 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 8 a.m.-5 p.m . daily. Fride^DeeemberT^WO Page 3 0 BICYCLES TRAVEL MUST 8E LL! Indonisian Bejak (rickshaw ), needs p aint, great fo r fra t parties. $50. 838-9343. TREK 990 m ountain bike Deore XT com ponents Like new, $500/offer. Trek 1400 road bike, Shim ano 105 com puter Look pedaling system , $500. Andy, 731-9507. TRAVEL $100 TICKET, one-w ay, leaving P hilidelphia on 1/15/91, C all 784-9878. AIRLINE TICKET from Phoenix to Chica­ go. Leaving January 3* returning January 15. $295. C a ll 968-1908. AMERICA W EST tic k e ts , roundtrip, Phoe­ nix to Portland. Both 12/19-23 and 12/30-1/6. Beat o ffe r. C all Kim , 838-7619. > BICYCLE TOUR the Canadian Rockies th is sum m er! B anff and Jasper N ational Parks. A lberta, Canada. 6/1/91-6/12/91. C all Dave at 966-0752. tradition. students. sports. freshmen. clubs. sophomores. news. juniors. history. seniors. academics. graduates. trends. people. nightlife. events. faculty. graduation. friends. memories... HO T! HO T! H O T! HO T! H O T! H O T! HO T! Inexpensive Spring Break trips Mexico—Hawaii—Mexico 1(800)543-9205 EUROPE NEXT Sum m er? Save up to 16 percent- buy purchasing your E urail Pass (issued on the spot) by 12/31/90. Contact Am erican Youth H ostels at 602-894-5128. FLY FREE- now! Fly free/get paid to trave l. C onfidential report com piled from travel in d u stry in sid e rs. N o b ull. Am azing recorded m essage reveals details. 24 hour, 206-298-5380, ext. 103 GOING ON vacation? Home fo r the holidays? Discount trave l, ca ll 491-0501, Alaska $499 FLY ANYW HERE USA. In your nam e! 48 sta te s, $285-400. A laska, $500-600. H aw aii, Europe, etc. You can leave today. A ls o b u y in g tra n s fe ra b le c o u p o n s/ vouchers. Top prices paid. Travel Tips, 7%ii£untivil , 968-7283 (YOU-SAVE)/ v\ Ijeatlfooi 965-6881 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES NU SKIN alternative I C all 8994435 to learn why form er Nu Skin executives and others are now w orking w ith a more e xciting, fa ir, and lu crative program . SPORTS IN F O H O T L IN E Get the picks and spreads of upcoming college and pro sporting events with ' 76% accuracy. A I ^ multi-level marketing plan is also available with this program. FOR A FREE BROCHURE L HOLIDAY TRAVEL— Lowest available prices. M ake your plans today! 967-6556. LOW EST COST—1 E urail passes and in ternational youth hostel m em berships— both issued on the spot! S tudent-fare flig h ts , student id e n tifica tio n cards, tra ve l 4 packs and other tra ve l item s also avail­ able C ontact Am erican Youth Hostels, (602)894-5128, o r com e by 1046 East Lem on Street. MALE PLANE ticke t to Boise, Idaho. 12/29-1/3. Paid $236, m ake o ffe r C all 784-0494. ■• 5 I I I ■ . MAZATLAN— SPRING»Break trip s sta rt at $209. For m ore inform ation c a ll B illy Joel, 784-0241 NEW YORK, round-trip, $300 Spend C hristm as and New Y ear’s. C all John, 545-1030 (days); 352-4443 (pager). R O U N D -TR IP P H O E N IX — M idw ay, Chicago. Leave 12/22; com ing back 1/2. O nly $225. C all 979-5957 o r leave m essage. ROUND-TRIP TICKET to Sacram ento, C a lifornia (2 hours/San Francisco, 3 hours/ Tahoe). Leave 12/21/90, return 1/2/91. 997-6105 after 6pm , 678-1650. "i ARE YOU EXPERIENCING AN ADVERTISING NIGHTMARE? Then com e spend an evening at an advertising and marketing workshop that wilt help make your cash register ring. And ring! WHAT YOU CAN EXPECT TO LEARN: •H o w to establish a business identity. •H o w to position your business. •H o w 1o establish a business advertising budget. •H o w to plan an advertising campaign. •H o w to write powerful copy. •H o w to design effective ad layouts. •HOw to choose the correct media. • H ow to a vo id th e seven advertising mistakes. •H o w to advertise during your peaks and valleys. •H o w to have a d e a re r vision of your business. S ale s R e co rd er D e p t. C a ll N e il R O U N D -TR IP T IC K E T : P h oenix to M inneapolis, Decem ber 18 to January 3. M ust be m ale. $110/offer. Pete: 829-9021. ROUND-TRIP TO LAX, m ale o r fem ale. Leave 12/20, re tu rn 1/8. $7 0 /o ffe r. 829-8759 ROUND-TRIP TICKET, Phoenix-La G uard ia , New Y ork. 12/19, re tu rn 1/7. $300/offer. 997-4356, leave m essage. ROUNDTRIP TICKET to Houston fo r sale $150, Please c a ll 921-3158 fo r m ore inform ation. * SAN FRANCISCO ro u n d -trip — Am erica W est. 12/20/90 to 1/7/91. $150 o r best o ffe r 968-6861 TO COLORADO, round-trip. Leave 12/21, return 1/13. $190/offer. Dan, 827-8263. 9 6 6 -7 1 6 4 EARN EXTRA m oney over Christm as break., Banquet servers, general laborers, re c e p tio n is t/ty p is t, and s e c re ta rie s needed. W e can keep you busy. A pply at 20 E a st U n iv e rs ity (U n iy e rs ity /M ill). Between 9-11 am and 1-3pm. W eekly pay. M ust have phone and transportation. Appiè O ne Tem poraries. T E L E M A R K E T IN G N o e x p e rie n c e n e c e s s a ry . N ational com pany needs 6 people to schedule apjits. $5/hr. guar, plus commission. After 2 wks: $6/hr. Good work environ­ ment, no high pressure sales. Work hrs.: M-F 4-9pm, Sat. OVERSEAS JO BS- $900-$2,000 m onth Sum m er, year round, a ll countries, a ll fie ld s. Free inform ation, W rite U C , P.O. Box 52-AZ03, Corona Del M ar, C alifornia 92625 PERFECT STUDENT jo b. F lexible hours. A pply a t Aaron’s Carwash, Terrace/ Apache, or ca ll Sky: 964-8941. ■ PERSONAL CARE assistance needed by disabled man. Live-in p re fe rre d / C ontact Jim , 965-1234 o r 967-8440. HELP WANTED— CLERICAL__________ A MEDICAL o ffice in Scottsdale needs perm anent part/fulM im e help. M ust type w ell, w ill tra in . 941-3812. HELP WANTED— EOOP SERVICE HOSTESS NEEDED part-tim e. Apply in person at La Casa Serrano, 6440 South R ural. 345-0044. PAPA JAY’S needs parttim e drivers and cooks. A pply a fte r 4pm , 804 South Ash. 966-4292 Notetakers Wanted AM graduate students eligible. U n d e rg ra d u a te upperclass­ m e n w ith a’ 3 .3 G P A o r ab o v e e lig ible. A ll un d e rg ra d u ate s w ith a 3 .3 G P A o r better reg istered in a c la s s with an enro llm e n t la rg e r th a n 1 0 0 a re eligible to b e a n o teta k er fo r th a t course. A p p lic a tio n s a v a ila b le at: Class Quotes A S U B o o k s to re S e rv ic e C o u n te r 9 6 5 -4 1 6 9 8 :3 0 a m -2 p m Call anytime HELP WANTED— GENERAL $200 TO $500 per w eek part-tim e. H iring im m ediately 6-8 enthusiastic individuals, no experience, w ill tra in , no phones!! Call 921-8282. AIRLINES HIRING im m ediate entry-level custom er service, flig h t attendants, cle ri­ ca l, and m aintenance. Top pay and bene­ f it « . S o m e c o lle g e p r e fe r r e d . (303)441-2448. A MEDICAL o ffice in Scottsdale needs perm anent p a rt/fu ll-tim e help. M ust type w e ll, win tra in . 941-3812. ASSEM BLY PROGRAMER, part-tim e. Close to ASU. R apidly grow ing com pany is lo oking fo r students w ith strong math aptitude to w rite softw are fo r Real Tim e m ulti-user operation system s applications for VAX and the 68020. To apply, cal! Ticketm aster at 968-2323. CASH PAID daily. D elivery position for C ardinals Pizza. Im m ediate openings. Call Todd. 829-0064. ONE-W AY, PHOENIX to New York, JFK. 12/21/90 $130. 994-9525. CASTING CALL: E ntertainm ent com pany seeks talen t fo r prin t, TV, m ovies, photos. CEEC E ntertainm ent, 274-6362. O N E -W A Y T IC K E T — P h o e n ix to B altim ore/W ashington. 12/12, 8:50am . $150 negotiable. Please c a ll 897-8065 or 420-1905 arid leave m essage. ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN, fu ll- or part-tim e. M inim um 1 year m echanical engineering o r technology. Some job experience required. 956-8200. ONE W AY T icke t- Phoenix to St. Louis. Leaves 12/21. $ 80 /o ffe r Steve. 966-6467 EX PER IE N C ED AU TO C AD user to com pose m ap. C all G arry a t 921-0005. PERSON W ANTED to share pa rtia l costs and d riving to Iowa fo r C hristm as. Call Kent, 820-4281. HELP! FAST-GROW ING com pany needs you to m arket unique products. U nlim ited incom e potential. 899-8435. 829-3910 IMM EDIATELY PART-TIME em ploym ent a v a ila b le fo r e x p e rie n c e d w a ite rs / w aitresses/hostesses. Also need prep cooks. A pply in person, Tuesday-Sunday, ' 5-10. Chopandaz, com er o f Scottsdale Road and McKeHips, IN V E N T O R Y C O U N TE R S n e e d e d , perm anent part-tim e. Paid tra in in g : No experience necessary. Apply in person: Inventory A uditors, 3910 South Rural R o ad, M o n d a y-T u e sd a y, 9am -3pm , 12/10-11th. T IM E O N Y O U H A N D S D U R IN G B R EA K ? W H Y N O T EAR N $ 1 0 0 + PER W EEK P A R T-T IM E ? We offer an excellent opportunity to make money and to get involved. W e ’ re looking for conscientious people to raise funds on behalf of a national non-profit organization in an enthu­ siastic atmosphere, very close to ASU, • $5 per hour guaranteed • Flexible schedule • Bonuses CALL TODAY 921-8112 r e M a b r o th a r s , In c . LOCAL RADIO station h irin g fo r tem porary part-tim e phone research. Beginning January 1991. No se llin g involoved. Hours available: M onday through Friday, 4pm to 8pm ; Saturday and Sunday, 12pm to 5pm. C all 731*6505, leave nam e and num ber. EOE. MAKE GREAT m oney w orking fu ll- or part-tim e. Set your owp hours. 987-7026. HELP WANTED— FOOD SERVICE HELP WANTED— GENERAL STOCKYARD^ RESTAURANT now hiring lunch w aitresses, lunch busboys. Apply in person; 5001 East W ashington, (between 10-11:30am ’fn d . afte r 1:30pm ). Let State Press C lassifie ds w o rk fo r you! MUSIC ENSONIQ ESQ keyboard, sounds and stands- $800. 8-channel stereo m ixer w ith 600 w a tt PA- $2,000. C all Joe, 921-8868. RESTAURANTS/ BARS Mill & Broadway HELP WANTED— FOODSERVICE Accepting applications for: Lunch waitress & lunch hostess Will train Short shifts Convenient hours Fun atmosphere Concern with appearance, reliability, and personality important. Apply in person, M - F, 2 - 5pm or by appointment: 5101 N. 44th St. (44th & Cam elback intersection) ____________ 952-0585 T.C. EGGINGTON'S An exciting breakfast and lunch restaurant is accepting applica­ tions fo r part-tim e cook/prep cook position (Sundays plus 2 other days). With excellent starting wage. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10 6:30—9:00pm Tempo Mission Palms Ballroom 1 PLEASE RSVP 965-6555 Apply in person after 2pm: v Expanding Tempe office needs 12 persons for our inside ROUND-TRIP TICKET to Denver. Departs 12/21, returns 1/5. C a ll M ark, 494-1437. PLEASE BE OUR GUEST! A sk to r C a ro l H aley W orkshop aponaored by The S tate Press ORDER CLERK Avg. $7-11/hr. ★ Hiring additional help for the holidays* CORK ‘N CLEAVER RETAILERS! HELP WANTED— GENERAL ROUND-TRIP AM ERICA W est, Phoenix to Boise. 12/25-1/4. $125 or best offer. 967-0571. CALL 2 3 0 -7 0 1 5 State Pres» 1660 s. Alm a school Mesa MARKET RESEARCH interview ers. In person o r phone. A bsolutely no sales. Tem pe. $4.40-$6/hour 967-4441, Susan. MODELS NEEDED— H aircuts o r color, $5. Tuesday nights. C a ll The T ivo li at the Borgata, 991-6999. M O D ELS W A N TE D — V a lle y -b a s e d com pany is looking fo r women and men fo r catalog w ork, national advertising and brochures. N o experience necessary. Please c a ll to r requirem ents, 258-4368, ask fo r Lisa. OFFICE ORGANIZER. P utting things aw ay, clean-up, lig h t typing. On call. $5/hour. C all Z a p iir H asan, Tem pe, 967-1766 PERSONALS PERSUASIVE PEOPLE wanted. Unheard of $5 to $30 per hour guaranteed plus bonus. W rite your own paycheck. Appoint­ m ent setting. Experience not required but preferred. See N atalie at 1817 South Horne, S uite 3 in MeSa. O r c a ll 892-1639 a fte r 2pm . C all today, sta rt tom orrow. ATTENTION! PIZZA & P I B REAL ESTATE o ffice in Scottsdale needs part-tim e help next sem ester. M onday and Friday afternoons. Light typing , phones. C all between 1-5 at 951-9159, ask fo r Lisa. RETAIL SALES. O utgoing personality and re ta il experience required fo r outle t store, C entral Phoenix location. C ar necessary. Full-tim e u n til January 1 . C all Linda, 921-7456. SALES/SECRETARIAL POSITION avail* able. Som e h o rtic u ltu ra l experience preferred. G reenfield C itru s ' N ursery, John, 830-8000. S C O T T S D A LE /P A R A D IS E V A LLE Y YMCA hiring counselor fo r afterschool program . A pply in person: 6869 East Shea, S cottsdale. 951 -9622. S C O T T S D A LE /P A R A D IS E V A LLE Y YMCA. Lifeguard 11:30*2:30, M ondayFriday s h ift. M ust be ce rtifie d . $4.75/hour. C ali Barbara, 951-9622. ★ ★ EASY C A S H * * C o m p le t e ly a u t o m a t e d d o n o r p la s m a -p h e r e s is . Discover how easy, safe and fast it is to: Earn $30 + a week) w h ile d o n a tin g m u c h n e e d e d plasm a. M ention this ad for a $5 bonus on your first donation. (M o n d a y -S a t u rd a y ) O n ly center in Valley paying: $10 — 1st donation, $20 — 2nd donation in same week. UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1Q15 South Rural Road, Tempe 8 9 4 -2 2 5 0 STUDENTS! GREAT part-tim e jo b ! Set your own hours, m eet people, m ake good m oney! S ell Avon! C a ll N icole- 921-2122 fo r m ore inform ation! TEMPE ANSW ERING service, part-tim e, 2-7. M pnday-W edneeday-Friday, altérnate Saturdays. $4.5G/Hour. 967-1321. PERSONALS 1301 E. University (Next to Beauvais) FREE DELIVERY TO ASU AREA 968-6666 FREE LOST/EOUND BLACK RETRIEVER, m ale, medium (55 pounds), area G ilb e rt and McKeHips, 835-5974. LO ST IN O ld M ain, room 218 or between O ld M ain and Phy building 12/5: Vetta bike odom eter. Reward. 730*1606. LOST: MACINTOSH com puter disks in a red case. One o f the five disks is labeled “ SAVE »” . Lost 12/1/90. C all 784-8940 PERSONALS AAAA IN honor o f P earl Harbor Day, the Samm y’s (Sigm a’ A lpha M u) are getting bom bed!! P arty w ith us. This is a Pre-Rush event fo r a ll men interested. C ali Danny S. at 941-3838 fo r inform ation. AAAATTENTION RUSHEES! Know your options. Pre-Rush D inner at Theta Chi, 410 A delphi D rive. Thursday, Decem ber 6, 6pm . Q uestions 784-9028. A CAR? Condo? T rip to M exico? Pony? Tapes? I doubt it; how about a S lice o f pizza instead? Love, Siarom . AD PIALA N A Sim on- your “ Secret S anta" thinks you’re great!! A t M onday’s bash w e’ll celebrate!! W ho can f be?!? A t the party y o u 'll seel U n til six on M onday you m ust w a it!! ADPI NICOLE- N o I h a vn 't forgotten about you!! I s till love ya as m uch as I did when you firs t becam e m y “ lit s is ’’!! YOU SNOOZE, YOU LOSE... The deadline for the December 11 Holiday Shopper is TODAY at NOON sharp for personals and classified liners! Remember to bring your student ID to place that special Holiday personal to that special someone! State?»*» Friday, December 7,1990 PERSONALS ADPi'S GOOD lu ck on fin a ls and have a great Xmas vacation. ALPHA PHI Pledge J. Peterson have a phi-nom inal week love ya... Your Secret S a nta!. ARE-YOU a student? Is it your birthday? B ring your valid college ID to the State Press classified departm ent in the south basem ent of M atthew s C enter and you can wish yourself or som eone else a happy day w ith a free 15-word personal ad! Happy B irthday!! ATO TOM; Good luck on your test to d a y ^ love you Jeanette. ATTENTION ALL Rushees. The m en of Phi Delta Theta invite you to our pre rush dinner Wednesday, Decem ber 5, 6:30pm . 701 Alpha Drive. For m ore inform ation, co n ta ct D onald B ond, 784-0438 or 967-9755. ATTENTION ALL Greeks- Start collecting your favorite pictures fo r the 1991 G reek W eek booklet! Get Creative and be sure to turn in a lot. They w ill be collected early in the Spring Sem ester, AXO SAM: Good Luck on Finals and Happy H olidays! Love, Maren C H I-0 ANGI Prather: M ay your holiday season be fille d with joy! Love, M aren. C H I-0 MICHELLE M I love you x 365. Happy Anniversary: You Cheeky M onkey. Love the G rinch, G odzilla and any other name you've ever called me. CONGRATS TO ADPi’s new o ffice rs. You gals are awesome! DARRELL CQLMAN: “ Jingle Beds, som e­ one tells; ask Where is your sle igh?’ " -i-Y o u r Secret. Santa: DEKE LAWN and Tennis opens its m em bership C a ll B ill, 966/2707 fo r inform ation OTQ J.C - Rematch huh?!? Ju st because you’ re now a year older, don’t th in k it ’ll make you any better!! Happy ‘‘21” swee­ tie !! Love Nicole. FRATERNITY SPRING Rush begins Janu­ ary 20 Don’t m iss out! FRATERNITY SPRING Rush begins Janu­ ary 20 —' Don’t miss out! GAMMA PHIS who w ent caroling: thanks so much fo r your support! Love in PKE, Elle. .... . ■ #. GAMMA PHI Beta C hrissy . L ib e ra tl, congratulations on Rush C hair! We know yo u 'll do an outstanding job! Love in PKE, your sisters. . PERSONALS NANCY AND M arie c a n 't believe ASU is fin a lly le ttin g you 2 go. W atch out “ re a l" w orld! Congrats love ya bye Needy. ORDER OF Om ega m em bers: T onight is a Happy Hour, 5:30pm , at Sunny’s Pizza. Hope to see you there. PI PHI- M issy- you are a great S teering co-chair and we don’t th in k you . are c ritic a l! Have a great w inter break- Greek S teering Com m ittee. RICH S.- It’s a little early - but Happy B irthday! The Big 20! You are the best! Love, A driane. 'Y ' RUSH BARBEQUE th is Saturday at 1:00. M eet at the Phi Psi house fo r fun and food. 784-6822 RUSH BETA. Becom e a A ctive M em ber o f Beta Theta P i. ASU M en, contact Len, 921-7573 RUSH DEKE: S aturday, 12 noon, pre-rush b a rb e q u e C a ll B ill, 966 -27 07 fo r inform ation. RUSH DEKE Rush Deke Rush Deke Rush Deke Rush Deke S pring 1991. SAM M Y’S, W E are ready to get bom bed w ith you on F riday. Love Cindy, Lisa, and C Idssificds Work for You! SIG EP C hris M ancus- you are thé best G reek W eek S ecretary ever!! We appreci­ ate e ll you do- thanks! KIMMY 4-E Herro R ock and R oil g irlfrie n d , hope you have a M erry C hristm as and you know we be p a rtyin ’ big tim e! Love you “2". ■ I ; I ||8S S | I I / KKG KARLA! W elcom e hom e, m om ! I’m so proud of you! Y o u 're so am azingly wonderful! Love, K ris. P S. Can I have yc»jr autograph??!! LYNN YAVRECK: M erry C hristm as and enjoy your sem ester break! Love, M aren. MASCARO-1 want my bra back!! NowH MOLLY: HERE'S the personal you've been waiting for! P retty exerting isn ’t it? Happy 3 months (plus 13 days). P S. don’t stop reading now, I'm on a ro ll! Electrolysis * Student rates * TOTO- THANKS fo r th e kind words. W hy not le t yourself be know n? Judd. 9 98 -0 3 43 WHAT A Rush! F ratern ity S pring Rush begins January 20! Going Away for the Holidays??? W HAT A Rush! F ratern ity S pring Rush begins January 20! Put your pet in a loving home! CHILDCARE BABYSITTER W ANTED fo r darling child­ ren, afternoons. M ust be staying in town -for C hristm as vacation. N ear Paradise Valley M all. Own tran sportation neces­ sary, 494-4392; Furry Friends Bed & Breakfast See o u r a d In CARE FOR 2 boys, 7 and 9 years. 1 block •from cam pus. Hours: M onday-Thursday, 3:30-6pm ; Friday, 2-6pm . Friday m orning desirable. $4 an hour. Good d rivin g record required. S tart January 2 if possible. Gall 968-5676. SITTING FOR Spring sem ester, M onday and Tuesday afternoons. F lexible extras, tra n sp o rta tio n necessary C a ll H eidi, 956-7308. the Tuesday Shopper! 420-1297 TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING $1.50 AAA. Typing/w ord processing, 30 years’ experience. Fast turnaround. Call Linda, 962-8075. ADOPTION: PHYSICIAN, w ife and 2W year old adopted son hope fo r a second baby to com plete pur happiness. W ill you h e lp u s ? C a ll A b b y , c o lle c t : (718)279-2985 $1.50 PER page. T erni papers, le tters, résum es, etc. A t Y our Service W ord ADOPTION/AND BABY m akes th re e !!! Let us help you through th is d iffic u lt tim e. Reasonable expenses paid. C all Collect, Beth and Steve, (802)947-4775. j $1.75 AND up, professional word proces­ sor and form er E nglish teacher. Laser -printer. C la u d ia /964-6012. SIGM A PI congratulates it’s new executive coun cil- R ich R odriguez, Jim Thom pson, Jason W alters, M ark D uplissis, B rian H awkins, and S cott ShéW- and asks w hich w ill be the firs t to pass out at tom orrow 's p a rty... THE BEARS were beaten, then the Pack; New York’s next*— the Vikes are back! KG . THE LADIES o f Delta Gamma w ould like to w ish a ll ASU students and G reeks thé best o f luck w ith finals! THETA CHI B ret- thanks fo r the great tim e at form al! See you on the slopes. Love 'S tephanie, THETA DELT Pappy; I m iss being your room m ate. Please c a ll me. Love, your U tah Snowbunny. AD O PTIO N. CARING N ew E ngland couple w ants to give love and cuddles to an in fan t we hope to adopt. If you are pregnant and considering adoption, ca ll J e rry a n d M a rg a re t, c o lle c t, a t (802)235-2312. Let’s help each other find a solution. ADVERTISERS! REACH 45.000 READERS DAILY IN TH E STATE PRESS! ADOPTION. HAPPILY-M ARRIED couple unable to have baby desires to adopt newborn; We w ill pay expenses. Call collect: (805)297-5987. W E CAN’T have kids. If you're pregnant but not ready to s ta rt a fam ily, le t’s ta lk— we can help each other 375-8131. 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 check or cash! Remember to bring your student ID! Stop by Matthews Center, south base­ m e n t, 8 am-5pm daily. 3E m SERVICES ELECTRO LYSIS— PERM ANENT hair rem oval. Remove unw anted hair forever. • Student discounts. C all fo r m ore inform a­ tio n : 969-6954. GIVE THE g ift o f m assage. /1 -h o u r m assage g ift ce rtifica te s, only $35 . By licensed m assage therapist. C ontact The Arizona A thletic C lub a t 894-2281. i^$12 per month plus $ 5 0 one­ tim e m e m b e r­ ship fee. CAR GET towed? G et it back today w ithout paying any fees. G uaranteed re s u lts . 1(9 0 0 )7 2 6 -9 6 0 0 , e x t. 105. $3/m inute. R E SU M E S— $15 H igh-R es Lase r Im ager. A lso great fo r highest qua lity theses, dissertations. C all Joe, 839-2770. FREE S H U T T L E BUS T O LOS ARCOS M A L L TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING, $1/page. Laser p rin tin g in cluded. Yqu d eliver and p ick up. Alm a School Road/Baseline. Jan, 897-1744. 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. WORD PROCESSING-— resum es, term papers, le tters, reports, m anuscripts, m ail­ ings. H ighest qua lity/low est prices. Karen, 833-5563. M -F WORD PROCESSING, resum es, papers, W o rd P e rfe c t tra in in g ; S c o tts d a le / Cam elback area. C all to discuss your needs, 945-4770. 3 -9p m Sal Sun 12-S p m (602)945-6376 WORD PROCESSING, typing, graphics, and custom com puter program m ing. Pick­ up and delivery. Sharon, 892-0281. , WANTED M ISS PHOENIX G rand P rix Beauty Pageant. Ages 21 to 30. Arizona resident. C all 423-7555. TUTORS CALL NOW fo r fin a ls! A ccounting and finance professional in struction, study aides and exam ination strategies. Rates from $6/hour. 497-2097, G il. PREGNANCY COUNSELING ECN-314 TUTOR needed desperately! N. R oberts class preferred. W ill pay top $. 990-8791. Crisis Pregnancy Center FRENCH TUTORING, need any kind of help w ith y o u r French? C all Thom as (from Paris), 921-3902. $8.50/hour (negotiable). Fiée pregnancy testing and counseling. 24-hour Hotline TROUBLES W ITH m ath? C all the Math D octor / — Professional m ath instruction. C all 897-8993. 966-5683 HOTELS/MOTELS HOTELS/MOTELS Embassy Suites Hotel—TempefASU welcomes Parents of Graduating seniors! •2 room suite w ith sofa sleeper fo r kids •Free full cooked-to-order breakfast daily •Free cocktails, soft drinks & popcorn nightly •Free airport transportation •Less than 2 miles from ASU AAKURlT TYPING- S hort papers, prom pt service/transcribe tapes. C all after 1pm, Linda, 831-0349 ACCURATE RESUMES com posed and typed ($25); guaranteed. C all Carol, 924-8064, evénings and weekends. East M esa.. A KINKO’S paper m akes the grade. Kinko’s typesets papérs, resum es, flie rs , etc. Self-serve M acintosh com puters and laser printers, too. 933 East U niversity, Call 966-2035. 960 W est U niversity, call 921-0168. Open early, open la te, open 7 days! ASKFORGRADUATIONSPECIAL! 4400 s. Rural Rd. tem p e, AZ 85282 cunrlc- (6 0 2 )8 9 7 -7 4 4 4 800-EMBASSY ■ H O T E L * “^ ALL PAPERS, resum es, le tters, docu­ m ents; transcribing, e diting, m ailings. C ollege graduate using IBM com puter. M ike, 964-0994. Your Individual Horoscope APA/M LA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord processing. Need it fast? C all Jessie, 945-5744 : Frances Drake DESKTOP PUBLISH your resum e/thesis/ paper. You won’t believe how good it looks! Free pick-up/delivery. 945-2581. FLYING FINGERS has M aclntosh/laser q u a lity and now Fax-a-S hirt. C all 945-1551 fo r details. FREE PICKUP and delivery. Fast, accu­ rate, professional w ord processing, laser p rin tin g . $2/page. Barb, 396-4632. IN A jam ? C all C ereus W ord Processing fo r dependability, q u a lity and laser p rin t­ ing. 947-7796. LETTER QUALITY w ord processing fo r your typing needs. A M A /M L A ,fa sttu rn a r­ ound. Close to ASU. $1.50/up. Roxanne, 966-2825. Clothes Peddler-a secret too good to keep. Get the best for less-now! BUY«SELL*TRADE SERVICES JJ66-2300 Forest & university (the Arches) FOR SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1990 ARIES - - SCORPIO r is e (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) flPh New opportunities arise now and you’re thinking is excellent about career interests. A talk you have now will be important to your future. Guard against overtiredness tonight (O ct 23 to Nov. 21) This is a good day for getting your ideas across to others. A group activity is a lot of fun for you. You and a friend may not agree about a money concern. TAURUS SAGITTARIUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Activities with children are happily highlighted: Dealings with agents and advisers about creative interests aré also pluses for you. Avoid careless spending tonight GEMINI ' ^ (May 21 to June 20) JS k You'll be m aking im portant changes at home now. Some receive financial help from a parent It's a good day for apartment hunting o r for buying and selling. > (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) && Career concerns take a priority over pleasure pursuits now. One discussion you have now will lead to extra income. Tonight put career aside and attend to personal matters. CAPRICORN — (June 21 to July 22) HfiS Agreements are easily reached with others now. Couples are on the same wave length. Travel, is to your benefit, but in the evening hours guard against overtiring yourself. (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You may be considering signing up for a course of study now. Others are receptive to the advice you have to give today. Tonight may find you in an introspective mood. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 181 K ra Some background study now will lead to an important investment decision. Some of you becom e involved in a humanitarian endeavor today. Friends and mohey don’t mix LEO tonight CANCER LIAN NE’S W ORD P rocessing fo r a ll your typing needs, W ordP erfect 5.0, le tte r q u a lity, 996-5564. $57 per suite per night up to 4 people plus tax subject to space availablility Clothes Peddler ASU AREA: Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. C all anytim e. P rice s are c o m p e titiv e , ne g o tia b le . 966-2186: CAN’T TYPÉ? Typing/w ord processing. O nly $1.50/page. P ickup, delivery if needed. O vernight service available. 844-8362. IO -6 p m l.os Arcos Supports the Valley ( l ean A i r C a m p a i g n . 35 T h o r b e c k e 's G y m 966-6621 MISCELLANEOUS NEED TIM E to study? W e do APA/MLA form ats. $1.50, double-spaced page. C all Joanne, 966-1516 o r Bobbi, 966-9166. EMBA SSY LOVING STEPMOM w ants to be a mom too. Lawyer, fin a n cia lly secure, presently single I w ill love and nurture your baby as m y. own. I w ould love to hear w hat you . w ant fo r your baby, C all K ris ti collect, 415-731-1101, evenings o r leave m essage anytim e; orcaR m y attorney Diane M ichelsen, 415-945-1880. Know someone who’s graduating? $1.50 AAA W ord Processing/laser printer, years experience. Theses, dissertation, APA specialization. M arion, 839-4269. TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING Processing, Linda, 839-6167. HAPPILY MARRIED professional couple. from N orthern C a lifornia w ishes to adopt newborn. W ill give your baby tots o f love, security, and a w onderful future C all our attorney collect, (408)288-7100. GREEK WEEK C arnival Com m ittee have a great W inter break and w e’ll see you in 1991.!' KAPPA ALPHA Luke: Luke! Luke! oin the Dark Side. I am your big brother! Use The Force. by TO M Y.Favorite “ M o’’—- Hope you have a M erry C hristm as. Love always, your "H o ". SIGM A NU D errick- You have done an excellent jo b so fa r w ith greek week! Thanks fo r everything- especially a ll those corny jokes! G reek S teering Com m ittee GREEK STEERING- great jo b th is sem es­ ter! Have a great w inter break- w e'd see you in 1991! JO Y— GAMMAGE S O Don’t eat m uch before you work on Saturday. See you at the X-m as party. Your S S PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL ADOPTION GREEK SIN G . Com m ittee: Thanks, fo r a super job so la r! Have à Happy Holidays and see you in January! Y our co-chairs John and Allison. HEY COLLEGE students! D id yo u ' know that» personal ads are gniy $1.40 per day fo r 15 words? W hat a great (and cheap) way to le t that special som eone know ju st how special they really arel ALL METHODS hair rem oval. E lectrolysis and w axing. P rivate and confidential. Beth Harada, 962-6490. 340 W est U niversity no.. 21. SIGM A NU cool w hhiiiped Xmas Date P a rty.--- Saturday n ight. W here? Don’t hastte it. Be at house at 8!. GO GREEK! Fraternity Rush begins Janu­ ary 20! Q uestions? C all 965-3806 HAM: GET prepared for Saturday, my wheels are turning, so bew are! Happy 21 W ishbone. THETA DOT Jeannie: Best o f Luck on Finals and have a great holiday season! Love, Mom. SERVICES PATRICK, CONGRATS on the Farce S id e 's huge success! G ood luck w ith finals and Happy H olidays! Love, Santa. GO GREEK! Fraternity Rush begins Janu­ ary 20! Q uestions? C all 965-3806 GREEK WEEK P u blicity and advertising com m ittee- thanks fo r your hard work th is sem ester! Have a great break- w e’ll see ya next sem ester. Jenn, Jam es, Rhonda. PERSONALS Page 31 ^ (July 28 to. Aug. 22) It should be a good money making day for you. You’ll get new ideas now o f9how to proceed with a career project Tonight you could overspend on the pursuit of pleasure. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept 22) . ZU¿ An activity that stimulates you mentally will appeal to you now. Creative types benefit from new inspirations today. You and a child understand each' other very well. LIBRA jL (Sept 23 to O ct 22) W Í Peace and quiet today help mental acco m p lish m en t You get new insights into problems that have troubled you. One talk is of a private nature now. Copyright 1990 by King PISCES " m a r' (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) mbN. It's not the best o f days for purstiing career interests. Instead, turn your attention to social matters. Join friends and partners for happy times together. YOU BORN TODAY are anvbitious and financial security is important to you. You have much creative talent and you owe it to yourself to develop i t You'll have no trpuble commercia­ lizing ■your artistic gifts and you’re capable of work that’s ahead of its time, You must never sell out on your dream, for you're a person whose ambitions can come true. Birthdate of: Sammy Davis Jr., entertainer, James Thurber, writer; and Adele Simpson, fashion designer. Features Syndicate. Inc. Page 32 WE BUY AT GREAT PRICES! BOOKSTORES GRAND OPENING NOW !! to Apache S3 6 2 5 E. APACHE 9675445 N ext to Alum ni Center Register 7th St. È fo r g rea t fre e prizes! University 6 2 0 COLLEGE 82911 On the Drag