ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Your Holiday Gift Guide Edition .HOLIDAYGIFTIDEAS. FUN. GAMES. EVERYTHINGYOUNEEDTOBEGROOVYFORTHEHOLIDAYS State Press takes Ittatas Til Jan. 21 They’re pepi the iss See them all! See ads for Details! •MARS ATTACKS •SCREAM •PREACHERS WIFE GOT A B R A IN ? Use it to win two more passes and a gift certificate at Mama’s Pizza! There are four TV Trivia Contests peppered throughout this issue. If you can whistle the tune to “Leave It to Beaver”, you should enter this contest! Check out the fun and celebrations in our very own Downtown Tempe! LOOKING FOR A JOB? Full time and part time positions available in the Classifieds! They’re all the way in the back n u i H c i With 71 issues under our belts this semester, we’re definitely out of here until our first Spring issue on January 21, 1997. , Check out our end-of-semester “grand finale” State Press! It’s chock full of great goodies like holiday gift ideas, oodles of money-saving coupons, crosswords, veery silly stuff, free gifts, contests, classifieds, personals, and even some stuff for mom and dad. The State Press would like to wish everyone good luck on their finals. Study hard, have an incredible holiday and we’ll see you in January, v ' ' Thanks for being such loyal readers. We appreciate it. Enjoy this issue.. .we’re outta here! , FR EE HOLIDAY G U T S See Page 36 Stum ped about what to get Aunt Ethel tor the holidays? Turn to page 36 and give the gift that fits everyone’s budget! Today's WEATHER Outlook ...asalways WARM & SUNNY. Y ô u y ÿ tA iÀ e V p c \ £ U cM A esy s e a s o n ! ia v \ E»^dy! S tate P ress F inal Edition FINAL EDITION W H A T 'S ON THE Am azing exp erience IN S ID E W h at can y o u do n o w that w ill m ake a d ifference in y o u r fu tu re? Y o u can start b y la n d in g a jo b th a t p ro v id e s a m a z in g h a n d s-o n b u sin e s s e x p e rie n c e w h ile y o u ’re in school. A n d earn m on ey too! Many thanks to those who contributed to the success of the FINAL EDITION! T he State Press is accep tin g ap p lica tio n s fo r a d ve rtisin g sales representatives to begin Spring 19.97. Pick up applica­ tion in M atthew s Center base­ m ent. D eadline is D ec. 16. □ CD ADVERTISING DEPT ■PRODUCTION DEPT ■ SUPPORT PEO PLE APPLY TODAY jT W nV S . Joshua Elder Pat Fogler Justine Hall Ginger Trumbauer Julie Knapp Fran McCIung Intermountain Color A2ron Brutcher Jeff Chua Joe Corrao Aydee Garcia Diana Kessinger John kestner Gina LoGrande Erik Noland Kai Risley Corey Saunders Shellie Scott Vicki Carrol Can Dewald Jackie Eldridge Dan Ellstrom David Goodwin Heidi Heister Wayne Hoover Nickelle Kastein Gwen Lawrenz Jess Rankin < Jill Roberts Simon Roberts Mark Santiago Shane Siren Jesse Sletteland Stacey Thayer Joy Thompson Leslie Vegter S ta te P re s s ASU's Morning Daily Newspaper Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days, a Wegk BringingFineFood andFriends TogetherSitpce 1963 Mama Rosa's Traditional SonoranMexican FoodRecipes Are Simply the Best! FeaturingNew Selections to Enhance Your Healthy Lifestyle Fabulous Fajitas - Beef •Shrimp •Chicken Camarón Rancheraand Diablo(Shrimp) ■ Savory Black Beans SteamingSides of FreshVegetables ■ incredible FishTacos FAM O US G IA N T G O LD EN M ARGARITAS " 1/2 PRICE DINNER With the purchase of one dinner,of equalor greater value. < 9 Not good with,any otheFbffer or discount. Qffer good after 2 p.m. Expires 12-31-96. Mesa 2023 W . Guadalupe Q )[T D H L fD ® : (So uthw est C o rn er D obson & G uadalupe) U ETÙ 9411 Peppered throughout this issue are many great and fun things to do, read, find and play! From tons of F R E E movie p asses to crossw ords to contest and som e light, holiday reading...you'll discover it all within these pages! H ap p y H o u r B uffet Tempe 960 W . University (N o rtheast C o m e r. U n iversity & H ardy) 4-7 p .m . M o n d ay-Frid ay 966-0852 \ier Rosebowl litshirt - CONSULT • SHAMPOO CONDITION • CUT Reg. s17 men/s19 women Expires 12/31/96 401 S . M ill A v e . • A cro ss fro m th e S p a g h e tti C o m p a n y ROSEDOWI3 V a lu e P ack 3 • A S U R o s e b o w l T-sh irt ^ • A S U R o se b o w l Cop • A S U R o s e b o w l D u tto n ^ ^ A il Fo r î IS E. Sixth Street • 404-CAPS (2277) ^ (Dig White Duilding on 6th ond Mill) ^ 620 S . C o 1l e g e • 303 -9606 S tate P ress F in a l Edition Page 7 C A S H F O R fc Jt^ É E É 2 Convenient Campus Locations R eceive Your A SU Bookstore O ran ge Mall I ASU Boofcatora Buyback Dates (M AIN) December 9-14 December K-90 Mon-Thurs Mon-Thurs Friday Friday Saturday H oliday Bonus A p p reciation Coupon 20% OFF When you sell your textbooks back! ASU BOOKSTORE MU Southeast Patio O ran g e Mall , O utsid e MU on So u th east Patio Buyback Dates (MU) D ecem ber 16-19 Mon-Thurs 9-4 S tate P ress F in al Edition Bah Humbug! Shopping, money, family top list o f holiday hassles By P riscilla Lister C opley N ews S ervice Janet D avid, a New York C ity clinical psychologist, estimates that 10 percent to 15 percent of her clients seek counseling during the holiday season because of stress. Time and budget pressures are rampant during the holi­ days. To help put the festivity back into the season, organize. "Getting organized removes the mental and physical burdens that distract you from accomplishing and enjoy­ ing the things that are im portant in your life ," says Stephanie Denton, a professional organizer and adviser to Organized Chaos Inc. Organized Chaos Inc. is a national club dedicated to sim plifying home management by helping people orga­ nize their Uves. Members, who pay $2.50 to join, receive The Chaotic Times newsletter filled with tips arid advice on getting organized and sim plifying home manage­ ment. Contact Organized Chaos In c., P .O . Box 4120, Grand Rapids, M N 55730-4120. TIME M AN AGEM ENT There may be no better time to simplify than during the holidays. Consider some helpful hints on holiday time management put together by Denton and her col­ leagues at Organized Chaos: Ask recipients what gift they'd like. Create a master "To Buy" list and never go shopping without it. Map it out by store location before you leave home to avoid wasting time. Use your home computer to centralize all holiday plan­ ning activities, including dates of holiday parties, travel itineraries, menus and shopping lists, cards sent out and more. Denton suggests home management software such as Microsoft Bob. Create a schedule for all the household jobs that need CROSSWORD by THOMAS JO SEPH N U M BER A O P AO Hi :!1 1 lJ J DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here'S how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation o f the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. X P Y BUDGET M ANAGEM ENT Beware the holiday spending spree that wreaks finan­ cial havoc on your new year. The International Association for Financial Planning in Atlanta suggests you "leave your 'plastic' at home and check your emotions at the door. These are two sure-fire ways to make your holiday shopping more enjoyable, affordable and successful." "Paying today's bills w ith tomorrow's money w ill catch up with people," says Les Kirschbaum, president of M id-Continent Agencies In c., a national accounts receivable management firm in Rolling Meadows, 111. The best approach to control holiday spending, says Kirschbaum, is to budget your money carefully: "W ait for chosen items to go on sale. Don't shop when you're tired because you'll tend to rush and make expen­ sive mistakes," he adds. He offers these tips to avoid post-holiday financial blues: Establish a budget. Set an appropriate spending level for each person on your gift list and stick to it. Pre-select gifts. Make a gift list for each person to pre­ vent impulse buying and overspending. Develop a repayment plan for purchases. "The key is to plan ahead and start saving now for those bills that are deferred, so you don't experience an even bigger cash crunch in January and February," says Kirschbaum. Avoid using national credit cards and department store charge cards with high interest rates. Beware of deferred payment plans. T urn to H umbug , You C a n C o u n t On CRO SSW O RD bearings A CR O SS 43 Promise 1 Not 44 Fancy barefoot flapjacks 5 Canapé 45 Sunset treat direction .11 Top-notch n sw er s n DOWN 12 Immedi­ 1 Place for ately valuables 13 Thom as a g e 2 Piltdown Waller’s man, e.g. nickname nings s 19 Active 3 Exactly 14 Exhila­ employer 20 Dandling 4 Explorer rated, 31 Teeter site Hernando slangily 21 Opposite 35 Picnic 5 Play 15 Urged pests of “avec” people strongly 22 San Juan 36 Writer O z 6 Go to 17 Greek Hill setting 37 First 7 Doll type vowel name in 23 At a 8 Printer’s 18 R ecesses the House distance buy 22 Church 9 Blackjack 28 Shoe part 38 Mythical law bird 29 1987 D e half 24 Summer Niro role 39 Blunder 10 Blushing of disco 40 Draw 16 Operated 30 Jen­ 25 T h e X Files” (9 I10 3 1 |3 •./ J~ -.V sight 11 26 Decimal base 13 27 Funda­ 15 mental 30 Grate 19 20 21 17 waste 32 Concert 22 23 setting 25 33 Worker among 31 28 29 27 flowers (33 34 Buck 32 Rogers, 36 37 for one 38 Star of the 38 39 40 34 |4 1 ’84 |43 Olympics 42 41 Any 44 42 Help get one’s 12-12 to be done to prepare for the holidays; assign each family member specific tasks. Accept that you may not be able to do everything your­ self. Hire an ambitious high school student during win­ ter break to help cater a party, wrap presents or perform other tasks you can't find time to do. Make a list of gifts and the gift-giver's name as you open each present to make thank-you notes easy. Campus Care offers you the very affordable student health insurance. G reat benefits, services and physicians at the right price. Enrollment is simple. Just check "yes" on your registration form. O r, call In Touch at (6 0 2 ) 3 5 0 -1500. If you have questions about enrollment in Campus C are, call ASU Student Health at (6 0 2 ) 9 6 5 -2 4 1 1. Be smart and prepare for the unexpected. Maintain your good health by signing up for Campus Care now because spring sem ester begins January 16, 1997. The enrollment deadline is February 3, 1997. Campus C are. From Health Partners Insurance Company and ASU Student Health Center. Affordable health insurance you can count on. All the time. Every time. CR YPTO Q U O TES T Z V B X B L H W Q P K Z V , D Y K DSY Z H B G H J L N X P Y X F K Z Q P G V Q . P P G H J V Y J Q P L H W Y J X P Y ZV V Y S Z W Z K H . — T V Y J L S .S 'Y H Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: THE LAND OF MILK A N D H O N E Y H AS ITS D R A W B A C K S: Y O U CA N GET KICKED BY A CO W AND STUNG BY A BEE —AUTHOR UNKNOW N Health Partners Insurance Company FORMERLY SAMARITAN HEALTH INSURANCE CO M PAN Y page 12. P age 9 S tate P ress Final E dition XMASFACTS When do people buy their Christmas trees? Frank’s Friendly Tavern.! 1 week before Christmas 2 weeks before Christmas Less than 1 week before Christmas We Have Pitchers! Bud • Bud Light Samuel A d a m s. New Castle ...a n d more! Source: 1-800-FIOWERS 941 East A pache Blvd • at Rural & A pache • 5 1 7 -9 5 4 4 Richard Ashton / Copley News Service ANY DAY - ANY PIZZA - ANY SIZE - ANY TO PPIN GS - ONLY $8.99! 6 s w tor and every organ in your h o u r s s a lo tti biology te x tb o o k to |O ils iresti tof>Pirrgs, 'Let's sell pur clothes fif decorate this dump! * qualityuwddotting formen&women cool »tun1eryourhoute 706 S . Forest 01996 DOMINO'S PIZZA. INC LIMITED TIME ONLY: O FF E R M A Y VARY. PARTICIPATING STORES ONLY. LIMITED DELIVERY AREAS DESIGNED WITH SAFETY IN MIND. CALL US! 968-5555 - 903 S. RURAL ROAD SU DOUBLE SUN DEVIL I DEAL I SPECIAL I ^q n iy $ 9 .9 9 ¡ONLY $ 6 .9 9 ifly h se medium one-item pizzas 1 » Expires 12/31/96 Valid at this location only. . © 1996 D om ino's P iz z a , In c . Coupon not va lid w ith any other o ffer. O ffer va lid w ith coupon only. V alid at p articip atin g sto res only. P ric e s m ay vary. C ustom er p a ys sa le s ta x w here a p p licab le, O U r d rivers ca rry w a s than $ 2 0 . C a sh valu e 1/20«. O N |.Y $ 1 1 .9 9 Expires 12/31/96 Valid at this loÛ SEÜ i I any other o ffer. O ffer valid w ith coupon only. V alid a t p articip atin g sto re s only' P rice s m ay v a ry C ustom er p ays sa le s ta x w h e re ap p licab le. O ur d riv e n carry le s s than $ 20 . C a sh valu e 1/20«. 1 FR EE FOOTBALL S P Q B X jJU G 1 :e e s c o rtin g a n y o r c a m p u s at night * “JPIPWUHe supplies last. © 1996 Dom ino's P iz z a . In c. coup o n not valid w ith any other o ffer. O ffer valid w ith coupon o n ly V alid at p articip ating sto res only. P ric e s m ay vary. C ustom er p ays sa le s la x w here ap p licab le. O ur d rivers carry m s than $ 20 . C ash valu e 1/20«. 1 A S U S B E ST P IZZA & W IN G S (Next to The Headquarter*.) Tampa. AZ 86281 (602) 967 - 9200 A S U S B E ST P R IC E WÊÊBËm Page 10 S tate P ress F in al Edition Shouldn't you be studying for finals? H O N D A • A C U R A O n e D a y Service on M o st Repairs W E H O N O R M O ST E X T EN D ED W A R R A N T IE S Complete Parts Dept. Factory Trained Technicians AMERICAN I EXPRESS 954-7923 968-5989 3 03 9 E. Thomas Rd. 1820 E. Apache Phoenix Tempe (2 Blks. W . of 32nd St.) (1 Bile. E. of M cClintock) H o, H o, H o lid a y Cash. You're done with your textbooks, sotradethemforcash! We've got a great selectionof RoseBowl stuffperfect forwearing and gift giving. Plus you canregister towina BruceSnyder auto­ graphed football andif youbring in this ad you cansave 20%on any onehat or anyone clothing itemuntil December 30.* N o m a t t e r w h e r e y o u b o u g h t y o u r b o o k s , w e ’l l b u y t h e m b a c k . W h e r e to g e t th e th in g s y o u n e e d . *voidwithotherofferee textbooks - used & new ASU clothing & backpacks dorm & apartment accessories posters & prints art, engineering , & school supplies greeting cards and gifts small household appliances bike accessories 1015 South Rural Road at Lemon ♦ Tempe, AZ 85281♦ 894-4400 Mon.-Thur. 7:30-7:00 Fri. 7:30-5:00 Sat 10:00-5:00 Sun. 12:00-5:00 S tate P ress F in a l E dition Page 11 Deck the halls with boughs of h o lly ... Fa la la la B y J ennifer Plantier C opley N ew s S ervice M an y take p ride in a hodgepodge h o lid a y tree, trim m ed b y the entire fa m ily w ith ornam ents th at becom e more cherished w ith each year. Others take the decorating more seriously - ele­ vating it to a medium of artistic expres­ sion and p u ttin g lots o f thought into elements o f color and theme. W hatever your approach, it should be a project the fam ily can enjoy together. ,la la / la la Start w ith a tree set up sturdily in a stand. W rap .a sheet or decorative tree skirt around the bottom , and begin by strin gin g the lig h t strands first from bottom to top. Continue w ith strands of beads or garland before placing orna­ ments. Heavier ornaments may need to be placed back toward the trunk and on heavier branches, w h ile ligh ter ones w ill work toward the ends. F o llo w in g are a few exam p les o f attractive them es, but rem em ber that the possibilities are virtually endless. Chosen colors. Pick a color schem e (all gold, white Christm as, pastels, etc.), and go w ith ligh ts, ornam ents, ribbon and other trim that m atch for a striking effect. Back to nature. Choose ornam ents d ep ictin g nature or m ade o f natural materials. Trim w ith flowers and plants (real or otherw ise), strin g cranberries together in strands. N ostalgia. Search out ornaments that re c a ll p re v io u s eras lik e V ic to ria n angels, candle lam ps or old-fashioned Santas. Folk art/handcrafted designs. Look for handm ade goods at h o lid ay fairs and craft shows. Better yet, look to craft m agazines for ornaments you can make yourself. Favorite things. Load up a free with teddy b eats, angels o f any one thing you really adore. Cam py collections. Look for com pa­ nies such as H allm ark for w onderful collectors ornam ents in lots o f styles. M a n y n ew er sty le s d e p ict sp o rts ce le b ritie s, cartoon fig u re s and e le ­ m ents of pop cu ltu re, such as Barbie. Som e even have m oving parts that are pow ered b y p lu g g in g them into ligh t strands. 2 FOR 1 • 1st person pays admission • 2nd person skates FREE! • Skate rental extra > O fl T h e E le p h a n t G r ill Wñ T V ' >€#i > V l fr m ■ VA T h u r s d a y , D e c . 1 2 t h & 19 t h 9:00 PM. to M idnight 3941E. Chandler Blvd.*101 Phoenix,AZ. 706 5520 O C E A N SID E • i m 2 FOR 1 PASS • 1st person pays admission • 2nd person skates FREE! • Skate rental extra O C E A N SID E • We natal bearing gifts more bearable. * VA LU E M E A L • Z/agift certificates take theguess workout of holidayshopping. Andyoucantradeyour usedmusic tor them! 1111 S. Rural Rd. Tempe • Just N. of Apache on Rural V a lu e M e a l 9e* V a lu e M e a l *4 . Includes: 1 req. Size Teriyaki C h icken Bowl 1 m ed. Soft D rink 1 egg roll * 4 .9 6 * Includes: 1 req. Size Teriyaki C n ick en Bowl 1 m ed . Soft Drink 1 egg roll * C o u p o n s valid at any Kyoto Bowl toaction * N o S u bstitu tion s O n C o u p o n s Extra C h a r g e for W hite M eat Su bstitu tion * Extra C h a rg e For Brown R ice C o u p o n s valid at a n y Kyoto Bowl loaction * N o S u b stitu tion s O n C o u p o n s ' Extra C h a rg e f o r W h ite M e a t Substitution * Extra C h a rg e For Brow n R ic e ZIA ASUMEMORIALUNION [LOWERLEVEL 727 USED8733 ) - [ ) 10639 N.32ND ST 482-3119 (N.E. CORNER OF SHEA & 32ND ST.) 2510 W. THUNDERBIRD 866-7867 807 W. INDIAN SCH OOL 241-0313 105 W, UNIVERSITY TEMPE 629-1967 http://vww.impactmusic.com S ia t i P ress F inal E dition Humbug C o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e 8 . will have expired;" says Consumers Union. Store credit cards. Consumers are often offered the chance to Save 1.0 percent or more on their first purchase by getting a store credit card; "If the consumer pays the balance in fu ll, it could result in a 10 percent sav­ ings. What happens if they-don't? Store cards typically carry an annual interest rate of at least 18 percent; some charge as high as 24 percent. In contrast, m any bank credit cards carry interest rates below departm ent store credit card rates," says Consumers Union. Beware of payment plans that sound too good to be true. Those deferred payment plans that invite you to waif until May or "Some consumers can forget they even made the purchases and get caught with a sizable bill they can't pay off in March," he says. SHOPPING PITFALLS Keep in mind the following shopping pitfalls outlined by Consumers Union: The salés pitch Beware of high-pressure sales pitches to buy an extended warranty - often the most profitable item in the store for retailers. "The fact is. most failures in electronic products generally occur early in the life of the product, when the manufacturer's war* ranty is still in effect, or at thè end, by which time an extended warranty usually 1 Superstition Road |- Baseline Róád 1 1 THE FAM ILY GATH ERINGS Don't expect perfection at your holiday family gatherings, advises Mark McLeod, director pf Em ory U n iv ersity 's Counseling Center in Atlanta. Avoid the post-holiday blues by keeping realistic expectations. "We go into the holiday season expect­ ing it all to be warm fe e lin g s," says M cLeod. "B ut it isn 't ever that w ay; there are lots of hassles that can create conflict like buying cards and gifts and v isitin g fam ilies. M ost of us have to lower our expectations so we don't get disappointed." Don't expect old tensions or issues to be dealt with and resolved during holiday v isits , he says. "Prom ise y o u rself to address them during the com ing year instead." And another strategy to smooth a holi­ day visit is to build in some time when you and your spouse or significant other can talk about how the visit is go in g. "That time can be very important so no one is feeling overburdened with details," says McLeod. G e t y o u r R o s e B o w l in fo r m a tio n o n lin e ® h t t p s / n e w s .v p s a .a s u .e d u TRENT W. SMALLWOOD, DDS, PC GENERAL DENTISTRY June to pay, or those that offer you to skip a payment or a lower minimum payment should be scrutinized closely. "Consumers should know the conse­ quences before accepting these tempting offers," says Consumers Union. . Guadálgpe Road 1 : i t il i. ' 1455OMttHt sOffice •' 1 4 5 5 E. T em pe , Guadalupe Road Suite 3 Arizona 8 5 2 8 3 (602)894-8101 G iant plastic bubble sold separately. Incredible breakfasts, scrumptious lunches d e le c ta b le d in n e rs , award winning desserts, s tre ss .fre e , unique and affordable catering by J i o v c y Not JUST a Restaurant-.Not JUST a Deli... Not JUST a Bakery and Bagel Factory. It's a "FOOD EXPERIENCE" •Big breakfasts from blintze>s to hefty omelettes •Fresh nova lox. white fish. kippered salmon and more •Homemade stuffed cabba ge. potato pancakes, chopped liver, jumbo knisfies, •New York Kosher-style deli meats-mile high sandwiches •31 varieties of bagels and bialys-baked fresh every 20 minutes , »Specialty breads, Danish. Rugalach and French pasteries GREENWAY PARK PLAZA 32ND ST. & GREENWAY PHOENIX 971-8010 THE N E IG H B O R H O O D D E L I TH E W HOLE W O RLD C O M ES TO! MERCADO DEL RANCHO 92ND ST. & SHEA (behind McDonald s) SCOHSDALE 860-0475 TAKE A CHANCE TO WIN A TRIP TO HAWAII MEET MIKE COLIC FROM THE OAKLAND RAIDERS WITH KGME NEW YEARS EVE BASH • LIVE D f. & DANCE • FOOD BUFFET • DRINK SPECIALS COM E OUT FOR MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL ft TAKE A CHANCE TO WIN A TRIP TO THE PRO-BOW L ft A W EEK IN HAW AII. MEET MIKE COLIC WITH KGME DEC. 21 FOR DETROIT AT SAN FRANCISCO 1 8 0 7 E. B A S E L IN E R D TEM PE, A Z 85283 4 9 1 -0 7 7 6 . HAPPY HOUSE BUFFET M ON-SAT 4:30PM -6:30PM The new Golf K2 comes standard with your choice of a reaHy cool K2 snowboard or a killer pair of K2 skis and a serious rush. But as for the . ,./toy bubble, that wilt cost extra. Drivers w anted.^ ( S .E . C O R N E R O F B A S E L I N E & M ' C U N T O C K ) w Authentic ChicagoStyle Ribs w R E A D Y Y O U R T A ST E B U D S F O R O U R S E L E C T IO N O F S P IC Y H O T S A U C E S F R O M A R O U N D T H E W O R LD • VARIETY OF SANDW ICHES SM O KED T U R K E Y & SM O KED C H O P PED C H IC K E N S A N D W IC H E S U •ASSORTM ENT OF BBQ BURGERS . : v • JO IN US FO R .O U R FRIDAY FISH FRY! DINE OUTSIDE UNDER THE MIST AND JIGGLE TO THE OLD MOTOWN SOUND 13610 N . SCO T T SD A LE R D . (602)«69-RIBS (7427) (SW CORNER OF SCOTTSDALE RD. AND THUNDERBIRD) , ____ *215/hionth. 48 month lease. _____ . j t*yX)dovm m jviitiiA$??<^ ie(widcÉ^tecüriiycndS4gliX)Qg|ÉJÉaiiMehr^ r&-v ,* | | | | • Pcrsonal instruction based on your own schedule . Ia|y; ■ ■ BiiMfiimiiiiiilel IWeiffif». • Counseling IgM fPC j&EBi • Management and other Liberal Arts Reids State 1 A ccredited by North Central Association ofColieges and Schoofeh-i.^ ^ ‘ Y' O utside o f M etro Phoenix 1-800-628-6362 Y O U 'R E Doors open at 7:30pm. CLUB ECLIPSE... with Arizona’s m ost spectacular, futuristic lighting system, more than 5,000 pulsating lights and a special “Thunder” sound system. Club Eclipse O ffers: • GraduationParties H E A L T H C A R E T R A IN IN O Avg. Annual Start Salarv Class Start 2 Months $14,000 Jan. 6th 4 Months 2.5 Months $14,560 Jan. 6th Medical Secretary 5 Months 1.5 Months $14,560 Jan. 6th Dental Assistant 7 Months 1.5 Months $15,600 Jan. 13th Veterinary Assistant 7 Months Immediately $11,960 Jan. 6th PhysicalTherapy Tech. 7.5 Months 1.5 Months $13,520 Jan. 27th Career Programs Program Length Avg. PlaceMent Time Phlebotomy Technician 2.5 Months Hospital Unit Secretary • Chiislmas Parties Medical Assistant 8 Months Immediately $15,600 Jan. 6th • New Year's Eve Parties Associate Degree Proarams Program Lencfth Avg. PlaceMent Time Avg. Annual Start Salary Class Start Medical Lab Tech 20 Months '2.5 Months $18,720 Mar. 24th Radiologic Tech 23 Months 2.5 Months $23,920 May 5th Respiratory Therapist 25 Months 2.5 Months $22,800 Jan. 27th • Birthday Parties CLUB ECLIPSE 919 East Apache Boulevard (SE Corner of Rural & Apache) 966-5004 “l)ress-Up & Show-Up Ready to Dance!" • Day and Evening C lasses • Job Placement Assistance Financial Aid Available for Eligible Students PIMA MEDICAL INSTITUTE 3 957 S. Dobson Rd., Mesa, AZ S t a te P r e s s Pinal E dition Page 14 Put something under the tree for ¿Fido Videotape to entertain animals.Parrot toy pack. Pet bunk beds. Angel costume. PetFrisbee. Acrylic aquarium. Leather jacket for reptiles. Pet antlers. Doggie flight jacket. Rawhide wreath. Pet sofa. Doggie flannel shirt. ■ + :: taurot ( f in ? Everything you could ever want and more ... for the e a te ry A c tiv e L if e s t y le 0 from all of us at the Vine! Go Devils! Com e in today and see why Desert Palm Village has all the am enities you'll ever need. Rural & Apache 894*2662 F R E E M EA L! W ITH TH IS C O U P O N I B uy 1 En tree G e t the 2nd En tree FREE Second entree of equal or lesser value than the first. HOOTERS ■ 5th &Mill, T e m p e j h o o ter s” " " th e OWL’S NEST SALOON 5th & M ill, Tempe 967-2222 V a le t P a rk in g A v a ila b le T h u r, F ri, & Sat Even in g s Four Pools (One Heated) Three Lighted Tennis Courts Volleyball Court Two Clubhouses Billiard Tables Lighted Basketball Cou Fireplaces & Washer/ Dryer Connections (selected units) Custom Vertical & Mini-Blinds Enclosed Private Patios & Balconies Separate Dining Rooms Barbecue Areas Study Area Energy-Efficient Apartment Homes with Solar Screens & Ceiling Fans Available Conveniently Located Laundry Facilities Desert Palm Village is close to the Freeway, excellent shopping and ASU Office Hours: Mon-Fri 10-6 9-5 Sat 1-5 Sun An oasis of luxury in beautiful Tempe, Arizona, Desert Palm Village defines distinctive, relaxed apartment living with Southwestern flair. Every amenity has been included in our exceptionally spacious apartments. D E SE R T P A L M G 968-1099 E VISTA DEL CERRO DORSEY LANE It's not too late to book holiday parties! 1 And give our NEW Sun Devil Shot a try! RURAL Watch the Rosebowl with us on Jan. l, 1997! BROADWAY 1215 East Vista del Cerro O N E FLOOR UP Managed by Sentinel Equal Housing Opportunity Page 15 S tate P ress F in al E dition Safety should be a concern during busy yuletide season By Priscilla Lister Copley News Service The holiday season is not busy only for retailers, but also for thieves who prey on shoppers. Make your holiday shopping a safe experience by fol­ lowing these crime-prevention tips from a well-known advocate. John W alsh, host of "Am erica's Most W anted," knows all too well that crimes can occur in shopping malls. His son, Adam , was abducted from a shopping center and found murdered in 1981. The tragedy transformed Walsh into one of America's most respected advocates for crime victims. SH OPPIN G SAFETY TIPS Walsh's holiday shopping and parking safety tips are simple: There is safety in numbers. Shop with a friend when possible. Don't be shy; ask for help. Ask a security guard to accompany you to your car at night. Stay in public places. Don't take shortcuts through mail delivery corridors or other areas where few people are present. Don't leave children unattended or let them roam alone. Ch ildren should also be trained not to trust strangers. Your property isn't worth risking your life. If a robber approaches, cooperate to avoid injury. Carry only small amounts of cash. Never leave valuables unattended or visible in an empty car. Place packages in your trunk and keep your car locked when parked. Park in well-lighted areas near your destination. Have keys in hand when you return to your car. W alk in parking lot aisles, not near parked cars. As you w alk, watch for people sitting in a parked car or standing near your car. ; Check your car before getting in; once inside, lock C C 712 S. College (C o lleg e & U niversity) 967-4049 a m p u s o r n er your vehicle. R eport crim es and su sp icio u s b eh avio r to law enforcement officials immediately. If a car bumps your automobile, don't get out. Write down the license plate number and drive to the nearest police station. "Bump and rob" tactics are frequently used by carjackers. If you think a car is follow ing you from a parking area, drive to the nearest police or fire station. Honk your horn to alert people to trouble. Here are some additional shopping safety tips from the Security Industry Association in Alexandria, Va.: Never park in an unlighted lot, no matter how conve­ nient. Lock your car and close the w indows, even if you plan to be gone only a few minutes. "Con artists also take advantage of people's generosi­ ty during the holidays. A sk for identification from solicitors," says the SIA. •Beer 6, Soda •Photo Developing •Health 8. Beauty A ids A n y A S U ¡¡if SWEATSHIRT *10°° O FF R e g u la r $29.99 o r m o re E xp ire s 12-24^ 96 7X2 S. College Ave. Campus Comer 609.S. Ave, 609 S. Mill (A cro ss from Coffee Plantation) 858-0567 Beer only at College Ave. BUY Í GETI o f e q u a l o r le sso r v a lu e C o ffe e m u g s, sh o t g la sse s, ke y c h a in s , g o lf b a lls , sp o rts b o ttle s & m o re ! L im it 2 . E xp ire s 1 2 -2 4 -9 6 B E S T P R IC E S & SELECTIO N T-SHIRTS 1 SWEATSHIRTS H ATS* SOUVENIERS 712 S. College Ate. Campus Corner 609 S. Mill Ave. THURSDAY WEDNESDAY m âJÊdlÉm * N o C o v e r fo r L a d ie s AIL Night A € 0 ^ P C L O llV iO C featuring members of DEADHOT, SEVERE, HONEYCHILD, 50< Drafts 6 $1 Longnecks HUCKLEDONE 0 SIEDVILLE 0 -10pm CANNED FOOD FOR CHARITY AS COVER FRIDAY SATURDAY REFRESHMENTS REFRESHMENTS SUNDAY KNIGHTS DOORS OPEN AT 7PM ” 70 s Disco Explosion'! '£$?/'!§¡¡¡ W BlW A "V* ,/í“~ V v ,,y ^ 6 7 -1 2 3 4 P a ge 1 6 S tate P ress F inal E dition How Santo can fill grown-ups' stockings By C aron G olden C opley N ews S ervice Once filled with the special treat of an orange or perhaps, sadly, with a piece o f coal, holiday stock­ ings lined up along the mantelpiece can hoard what­ ever special gift the imagination and pocketbook can come up with. When it comes to getting gifts, adults are not all that different from kids. They yearn for a treat that reflects their interests - som ething fu n , perhaps, something a little Unusual, something that lets them know you were truly thinking of them. There are so m any w ays you can go in stocking stuffers. You can m ix arid match presents, com ple­ menting a large gift under the tree w ith some special accessories. You can create a theme, with all the gifts having som ething in com m on. Or you could find sm all treasures that reflect the different interests of the object of your attention. M IX IN G A N D M A T CH IN G Let's say you know that a special adult in your life is buying or receiving a new computer with all the bells and w histles - a CD -R O M player, a modem, a new printer, perhaps a scanner. W hy not get some accessories to help complete the home office? W hat could he or she use? A sm all gel-filled wrist guard to protect the wrist when using the mouse. A m icrophone and stand to use with interactive CD -R O M s. A box of diskettes. • A headset to attach to a phone so they can type and talk at the same time. Perhaps a new C D player is coming his or her way. Pick up some favorite music or get a gift certificate if you're unsure about his or her taste. If it's a portable player, how about batteries or an adapter for the car? Bicycles, top, have all sorts of extra goodies that can be great stocking stuffers - water bottles, a tire pum p, a sm all attachable bag for odds and ends, pants guards, a sm all repair kit - all w ould be w el­ come. _ ' THEM E GIFTS • * ‘ This can be a lot of fun for you and the lucky recip­ ient. Does she like funky jewelry? W hy not head over to a local museum gift shop or a boutique and find some inexpensive, wearable folk art? M atch up pins and earrings and bracelets, for instance. If the recipient has just gotten a new job, why not p ick up som e fun o ffice g ifts? A new fram e for a photo, a streamlined pen or funky desk clock are just some items you can pull together to show your affec­ tion and support. S e rv in g th e V a lley S in c e 1987! H appy H olidays! 1505 W. University #103 Tempe, Arizona 85281 P h o n e :(6 0 2 )9 6 8 - 8 5 8 5 C o m p u te r S y s t e m s ZENEI* System 44" w w w .c ss-c o m p u te rs.c o m 30 Days Internet F r e e ! 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If you’re feeling shaky about the coverage or cost of your auto insurance coverage, call us. We’ll show you howto rest easy with over four decades of strength, service and support. . C a ll and ask about our newest discount 1 602 861-2220 1 800 841-4736 - ^ - - 24-hour information hotline 602.423.8499 Southwest corner of McDowell & Scottsdale California Casualty* Made Available by ASU Group Auto Insurance For Faculty and Staff Only Page 17 S tate P ress F in al Edition Tips for choosing the perfect free brittle) and lush needles - telltale signs that trees are cu t fre sh , rather than For many fam ilies, a fabulous tree is chopped down and stored m onths in the centerpiece of holiday home decorat­ advance. When selecting a particular tree, con­ ing, and an important symbol of joyous Seasons past and present. Even though sider your ceiling height and the amount most of us have too much to do and too of space you have to display the tree. little free time during the holidays, try to Generally, people find fu ll, symmetrical think of tree shopping and trimming as a trees most attractive, so step back and fun family outing and not just one more circle the tree, looking for bare spots and assessing its overall appeal. The trunk daunting task to be completed. Fresh or artificial? The debate rages on should also be straight enough to stand in many households. O ur preferences upright in a stand. Keep in mind that seem to be formed by dear childhood even the most beau tifu l, natural trees memories of searching for the perfect w ill not be perfect! Following is a rundown of some of the evergreen - or frightening flashbacks of m ost p opu lar varieties of C hristm as the unholy mess they can leave behind. It's no secret, opting for an artificial, trees. .Personal taste and your decorating tree is more convenient, less messy and style w ill determ ine the right one for you. Also, think about the amount, size more economical over the long run. For others, however, the trip to the tree and weight of the ornaments and lights lot is part of the holiday experience and you plan to use. D o u glas firs: h ave e v e n ly spaced no amount of convenience can replace the good feelings inspired by the heady branches and short needles that tend to stay on long after the tree is cut. aroma of a fresh-cut tree. Scotch and white pines: long-needle FRESH A N D FRAGRANT Those who set out to find the perfect varieties w ith the traditional, attractive tree should remember that the fresher cone shape. Blue spruce: an indigo-tinted pine with the tree is to begin with, the fewer prob­ lems they w ill encounter later- Look for a nice look, but loses its needles relative­ brightly colored, pliable (as opposed to ly quickly. By J ennifer P lantier C opley N ews S ervice RENtlMOVIE GET ONE FREE!! Thursday Thru Sunday only • W/Coupon Only! EXPIRES 1-31-97 2700 W. Baseline MOM & POP VIDEO BASELINE & 48TH STREET Video Cassette Rentas & Supplies Huge Selection of Nintendo Rentals FREE M E X IC A N FO O D LU N C H PRICE Dtne-ln • rake-out tUp to $ 3 .5 0 value) Huy one Luach at reguhir pffc* ««Ml , : receive one Loach of FRY'S PLAZA 431 -1246 D IN N ER Guy one D inner at - regular price' and , lOOO E . Baseline • Tempe (N .E. com er at Rural) equalStesser value: : fr jee 1 / 2 P R IC E OPEN: Mon-Thurs 11*9 ; Fri & Sat 11-10 Sunday 11-9 1Don’t (p fig e t th& kuauA and (lip to * 3 50 va hie! With coupon MrtwattfeQMINiWM» Car insurance from GEICO. 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(6 0 2 ) 9 3 1 -0 7 6 6 J P a g e 18 S tate P ress F in al E dition Marked cards: The top holiday card designs The following are top design trends in holiday cards: Arctic animals: featuring illustrations'or photographs of polar bears, wolves, pen­ guins, seals and reindeer in snowy settings. Regional: cards with regional images or humor for different parts of the country. Ethnic: m ulticultural cards with African folk art, Am erican Indian themes and Hispanic influences. Nautical: featuring seascapes, sailboats, frigates and lighthouses. Spiritual: religious and inspirational cards offering messages of renewal, hope and peace. Victorian: nostalgic cards featuring Victorian angels, Dickens village scenes and Old World Santas. Celestial: contemporary cards with stars, moons and suns, (Source;-American Greetings and Hallmark.) A r iz o n a ’ s m o s t a u th e n tic I r is h p u b ! ¡§ |p is •GREAT H A P P Y H O U R IM P O R T P R IC E S ! ¡1 GASH FOR BOOKS Even if you bought them at another store. GET 10% GIFT CERTIFICATE ON ALL BUYBACKS OVER $30 $2.50 PINTS 75Í OFF ALL OTHERDRINKS HTC HAPPY HOUR M on-Thurs 4-8pm Fri & Sat 1-8pm Sunday A ll D ay & N ight! Thursday night Promo night (call for details) 19 draft beers • 18 quality tequilas • 26 fine single malts . BAR H OURS W e 'll p ay cash for your books plus give you a 10% gift certifi­ cate w ith no expiration date,' good on anything in the store. W hen you sell your used books fo r $ 3 0 , you get $ 3 0 cash and a gift certificate for $ 3 . If you get $ 4 0 for your used books, yo u'll get $ 4 0 cash and a gift certificate for $ 4 . A lot m ore than ju st textbooks! i ■ University w> Ju Ü AMERICAN EXPRESS 966-6226 704 S. College f R G ra S n I Mon - Thurs 4pm - lam Fri - Sat - Sun 1pm - lam "The most respected nome in Body Piercing." "BEST OF PHOENIX" MEW TIMES '96 off jcuielry with piercing. Not volicl with ony other offer. Expires 1 / 2 0 / 9 6 Always Research Vour Piercer. Never Hesitate to Ask Questions. HTC of Tempe 8 08 S. Ash 7 84 -4460 / 0 > <«> V a /« ). 'W HTC of Phoenix 12416 N. 2 8 th. Dr. 9 4 2 -8 8 1 0 Tbur sixth year in college is taking a toll on your finances and you are thinking o f changing yo u r m ajor fo r the fifth tim e. H ey, don’t w orry. Just apply fo r a D esert Schools Student VISA credit card. W ith no annual fee and a low annual percentage rate, you’ll be able to afford those college neces­ sities (such as a new C D stash). N ot a m em ber o fD e se rt Schools? N o biggie — as a college student, you can join. W e offer all kinds o f benefits like no fee checking, 24-hour account access, student and govern­ m ent education loans and much m ore. DEMSOWS pederal predit Tjnion 433-7000 All ASU students are . eligible to join! B y Lee Ltttlewooo C o pley N ew s S ervice Books are perfect, sure-to-please holiday gifts. W ith thousands of titles in bookstores, it's certain something can be found for even the pickiest of recipients. Tom Clancy's "Executive Orders" (G.P. Putnam & Sons) and John Grisham 's "The Runaway Jury" .(Doubleday) should satisfy intrigue fans. "Third Twin" from Ken Follett (Random House) and, if we can stand one more O .J. chron­ icle, "Journey to Justice" by Johnnie Cochran (Random House), are both certain to be big sellers, according to a Borders spokeswoman. Stephen K ing follow ers can get scared twice with "Desperation" (Viking), using his own name as author, and "R egu lato rs," Using his pseudonym , R ichard Bachman (Dutton). Scoring a sure marketing coup, the two books feature jackets that, when unfolded, form one pic­ ture side by side, Anne Rice latest offering is "Servant of the Bones" from Alfred A , Knopf. On the opposite end of the reading spectrum, those crav­ ing serenity w ill love Sarah Breathnachs "Sim ple Abundance: A Day Book of Comfort and Joy" (Warner). With 366 evocative essays written for women who wish to live by their own lights, the stories promise to open hearts. Another for-women-only tome is geared to those who want to get mentally fit in 1997 and is the latest in the "Chicken Soup For the Soul" series. Intending to provide revelations, heartwarming tales and observations to help make people happy, "Chicken Soup For the Woman's Soul" (Health Com m unications Inc.) is from the same authors (Jack Canfield and Mark Hanson), plus Marcy Shimoff, Jennifer Reed and famous women celebrities - no doubt to provide some vital female input. ’ Both sexes can partake in emotional health with Daniel Goldm an's "Emotional Intelligence," subtitled "W hy It Can Matter More Than IQ " (Bantam). This book may be an appropriate gift for that type-A personality who may need to learn to think before acting. "Dogbert's Top Secret. M anagem ent H andbook" by Scott Adam s (Harper Business) is bound to be a business must. An accom panying "Journal of D aily Renewal: The Companion to' Make the Connection" costs extra and is intended for readers of the book to use as a food and fit­ ness diary. Very useful, says Greene. Sometimes people don't know why they eat or don't realize how much. A journal helps them keep track. Need something for the sports fan (or cross-dresser) who has everything? How about Dennis Rodman's "Bad As I Wanna Be" (Delacorte Press)? Olympic darling Dominique Moceanu's biography, titled with her name, and as told to Steve Woodward, is also new from Bantam. 4urj6ify er*àn. G en u in e D ra ft Expire* l?'*l -fy Conferpamf'Ptoyì, Tempe ■ArißfiM ç fa fe U n iv e rsity CfudonfResreofionConfer m EVERY DOLLAR P IT C H E R S m ms m ONE DOLLAR 9m 9-11 PM (O N LY $2 FR O M 11-12) DJ NYC SPINNING YOUR FAVORITE CLUB HITS THE TIME IS RIGHT FOR DOLLAR PITCHER NIGHT 715 S. M C C LIN T O C K T EM P E , A R IZ O N A 85281 (602) 966-1911 L . _ 1 NA ¿c ö U niversity 2 up tp Itë p \ a llo ca i [grants and merchants: , ONLY * i ; - HURRY! ON SALE THROUGH FRIDAY, DEC. 20/¡¡g P ro ce e d s 9 0 to A S U Re-entry C o n nectio n S c h o la rsh ip Fu n d P age 2 0 S tate. P ress F inal Edition Gifts for exercisers are affordable to extravagant throw in an extra two months free. A lot of people like to buy exercise apparel as gifts. One of the best gifts you can give this holiday sea­ This can be tricky since fit is so important When exer­ son is the gift of fitness. cising. A safer bet is to buy nonfitted item s, such as Virtually everyone on your gift list, young or old, sweat shirts, jackets or golf or tennis shirts. w ill appreciate a new piece of exercise equipment or If you have a swimmer on your gift list, there are a workout apparel. If you're not sure what to buy, you number of useful gifts you can buy. For increased can alw ays purchase a g ift certificate at a sporting muscle strength and endurance, there are aquatic bar­ goods store or give a year's subscription to a fitness bells and paddles used for resistance training. For the m agazin e. O r , if yo u 're w illin g , to spend a .little electronic w izard, there is the lap counter ring - an money, go lf, tennis or sailing lessons are always a hit. a d ju stab le rin g w ith a m u ltid isp la y screen that One of the most lasting gifts you can give is a mem­ reveals to tal laps and total elapsed time as w ell as bership to a health club or gym . But before plunking fastest, slowest and average lap times. dow n money on a fitness club m em bership, make Another gift idea is a pair of water shoes for aqua sure it's something the recipient w ill use. Check out aerobics or the unique "swimmers cham ois,'' a soft, the facilities to see what equipment is available, what superabsorbent towel that is small enough to fit in the classes are offered arid how crowded it is during peak pocket of a tote or backpack. hours. Ask the management about any discounts or This season a lot of W ell-m eaning elves w ill buy specials available. Often health clubs w ill offer two- their mates stair clim bers, exercise b ikes, row ing for-one memberships to solicit new members or w ill m achines, treadm ills and other expensive pieces of By Elizabeth Scheibner C opley N ews S ervice equipm ent. Before m aking this kind of investm ent, make sure it's something the recipient really wants. Ask friends and colleagues for their recommenda­ tions and be sure to test any equipment before buy­ ing. Also ask about the store's refund/exchange.poli­ cyand. find out if the equipment comes with a war­ ranty. ST O CK IN G .STUFFERS You don't have to go broke this holiday Season buy­ ing gifts for friends and fam ily. There are a number of fitness accessories and gadgets available for under $20, Such as a g rip stren gth en ed an kle w e igh ts, pedometer or a hand-held massager. For the tennis player in your life , a visor, w rist­ bands or neon ten n is b a lls m ake great sto ck in g stuffers. Golfers can always use new balls or tees. For the bicyclist,, there are plenty of gifts to accessorize the bike, including a water bottle, rearview mirror for the handlebars, saddle pouch or lam b's Wool seat cover. • T WAIT F O R M O M 'S H O M E C O O K IN '!! RESTAURANT d :S]L■ 1 A ! 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R1 The R E S P E C T L a p P a k A n e w g e n e ra tio n in la p to p c a r r y in g c a s e s . tv o m f o r S t o f f fflV IlC œH iï& Ê Ê i illmm p e tQ e r £ 1 New York Fashion Oatlet C è fi p h o n e Many Gifts Under $15! Q dt Oerti/toates AvoMbU 7?(m! p ékp Medititock Fountains Center NE Corner of Warner& McCIintbck : cW W 777-9676 € tP *C Tues-Sat 10-7 • Sun 12-5 * r e C e n /e m w i t h t h i s i i r f s d i j a V I ' M ▲ * W - ^ PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents b I I cimmw ïïh GHMN PICTURES anMTV prodüoion a MIKE JUDGE film “BEAVIS AND BUTT-HEAD DO AMERICA” «K J0 H N FRIZZELL WINNIE CHAFFEE CO­ IvLVV J ÏDIRECTOR IV Ï S Ï YVETTE KAPLAN SSDAVID GALE andVANTOFFLERiR '“ “ ABBYTERKUHLE PRODUCER jOHNANDREWS BASED ON "MTV’s REAVIS AND BUTT-HEAD" CREATED BY MIKE JUDGE ’“ “ MIKEJUDGE andJOE STILLMAN G EFFEN F DECEMBER 20 - SOUNDTRACK AVAILABLE ON GEFFEN RECORDS fEHEO State P ress F in al E dition SH H Page 2 7 Gifts soy 'thank you' to people who provide service By J ohn G odfrey C opley N ews S ervice authority on decorum, and she offers a simple guideline for holiday giving/tipping. T heir sm iles grow a little brigh ter around Thanksgiving. Their holiday greeting cards arrive by the second week of December. And they're never in a hurry or a bad mood as long as that year-end tip is in sight. Service people - including hairdressers, letter carriers, newspaper carriers, housecleaners and gardeners - are probably anticipating some sort of holiday gratuity from you this year. This seasonal gift givin g is never dis­ cussed, of course, but it hangs.above your head like a clump of mistletoe. And questions invariably arise: What, if anything, are you supposed to give each of these people? Is it better to give a fruitcake or a bottle of scotch or a wad of bills? W ill these folks be offended if you don't remember them this holiday season? Syndicated manners columnist Letitia Baldrige is an "You tip people for three reasons," Baldrige said. "No. X, you tip them because it's a custom. No. 2, you tip them because if you don't they might get back at you. N o. 3, you tip people you really like who have really helped make your life attractive and easy." Baldrige suggests remembering baby sitters, hair­ dressers, newspaper carriers, letter carriers, garbage col­ lectors and "anyone who works in your home" at the end of the year. The standard cash gift for delivery peo­ ple is $10 to $20; for regular employees, such as garden­ ers and baby sitters, one week's salary is appropriate. But is it better to give cash or a gift? It depends, Baldrige said. "I don't think you should be giving a gift of your own taste to someone who needs the m oney desperately and counts on it at Christmastime." If you think the gardener or the hairdresser would rather have som e cash instead o f your hom em ade peanut brittle, you're probably right. Another factor: Some service industry workers are dis­ couraged from accepting cash gifts. Many have limita­ tions on what they can and cannot accept. N ancy N ielson, spokeswom an for The New York Times, said that while company policy acknowledges the holiday gift-giving practice, it also places restrictions on it. "Our policy is very sim ple," Nielson said, "and we dis­ tribute it to employees in November as a reminder for the holiday season: No one is allowed to accept anything that is valued at $20 or more. And that applies to every single employee." If you plan on tipping the newspaper carrier this win­ ter and don't know what your local paper's policy is on employee gifts, give them a call. LUBE • OIL • FILTER V T7Æ T07 .. TIR 1. a a u t o m OTI Vf. 2 0 3 3 W. UNIVERSITY, MESA DOBSON & UNIVERSITY 6 4 4 -1 2 0 1 3 MILES FROM ASU g s COASTTO'C LIMO ITEDSERA VICEWS ARRAT NTY ^* '* O u r T ir e & S e r v i c e W a r r a n tie s A r e H o n o r e d A t O v e r 8 ,0 0 0 A f f i l i a t e d D e a le r s N a t i o n w id e 90 DAYS NO PA YM EN T" 90 DAYS NO INTEREST *** NO ANNUAL FE E LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS ■ 771* d l AMERICAN EXPRESS *9 God's Wisdom in Our Lives 8 8 WITH COUPON Lubricate your vehicle & ch a ssis • d r a in old oil • A dd up to 5 qts. o f new oil • Install a hew oil filter • Includes a 17 pt. inspection • D iesel extra • M ost ca rs and light trucks ini Thursday Noon B ible Study Mobil. Changing oHfor ’ o v a r i» years. Christian Students Fellowship is sponsoring a noon Bible study every Thursday during the Fall Semester on the various aspects of God's Wisdom in Our Lives, a study from the Book of Proverbs. This week we will talk about: . Not to be combined with another offer on same product/serviee or used tb reducé outstanding debt Plus SI T ? Environmental Fee. CO M PU TERIZED W H EEL B A LA N CE & 4 T IR E ROTATION $1 9 it nlnQ Stinh/ of the Book of Proverbs 88 WITH COUPON C heck Inflation On A ll Tires Com puterized Balance On 4 Tires Four Tire Rotation M ost C ars 934-5211 Chapm an Volkswagen 6601 E. McDowell Rd. Scottsdale, AZ (602) 949 7600 ' Cam elback Volkswagen 1499 E. Cam elback Rd. Phoenix, AZ (602)265-6600 Sta ti P ress F in a l E dition Page 3 3 AUTO CENTERS S P E C IA L f ljf 7 # D E A L S !!! 1997 HYUNDAI jR ljip w i WRANGLER f o r 5 SPIED/ AIR CONDITIONING, POWER STEERING,. 5 SPOKE WHEELS, OWL A/T TIRES, HARO DOORS FORD V iiit Q u r ' T ' w e D Arizona’s largest FORD D ealer BASELINE AND RURAL IN TEMPE 838-6000 / 800-572-0065 577 E. BASELINE RD. IN TEMPE 345-7700 / 800-231-8817 •m j o n t h s 3,8 V6, AUTOMATIC AST CONDITIONING, AM/FM CASSETTE Arizona’s largest ft í I ft ■ ;> c A nsw ers O n Pa g e 7 2 pet bunk bed or a jeweled collar. The Neiman Marcus Christmas Book is offering a goldleaf neoclassical doghouse for $9,400. And if that's too pricey, there's a silk pet bed with ostrich feathers for a mere $7,150. Some people like to dress their dogs up for the holi­ days in antlers, Santa hats or red-velvet jackets. These items can u sually be found in specialty pet stores. Although your dog m ay look adorable in his holiday outfit, don't expect him to be pleased- about wearing it. C A T F A N C IE S Cats, of course, are harder to please than dogs. Often they're just as content with a piece of string or crumpled ball of paper as they are with a purchased toy. But just to be fair, you don't want them to feel left out. Ideas to con­ sider include a mouse-shape water bowl, a cat bed or w indow perch, a fancy new collar or a fu z z y mouse filled with catnip. One of the most novel toys for felines this year is Motoring Marty from Hartz. This remote-controlled toy is covered in plush fabric and contains catnip. Motoring Marty has a roaming range of 15 feet and can be steered to move for­ ward or reverse via the hand-field wireless remote control. Another unique gift idea is a videotape that features the sights and sounds of real birds, squirrels and chipmunks. If you're at a loss for ideas, you may want to purchase pre-filled stockings for your pets that contain a variety of toys arid treats. A N IM A L S L O V E M any pet owners like to have photos taken with their pets during the holidays. Various shopping malls and pet stores offer Santa Claus photo sessions for owners and their pets. N ot only do you get a nice photo of you and your pet on Santa's lap, but often the proceeds go to benefit animal shelters or other charities. If you're an animal lover and want to embrace the true spirit of the holidays, consider volunteering at a local animal shelter or humane society. Helping to find good homes for stray cats and dogs can be very rewarding, particularly during the hectic holiday season when pets are often neglected. PetsM art superstores kick o ff their annual Shelter Volunteer Program at all stores this holiday Season and need Volunteers to place dogs and cats into loving homes. Volunteers are asked to fill out pledge cards stating how much time they'd like to volunteer in the upcoming year. Another gift idea is to make a donation to save endan­ gered species or to "adopt" a w olf, dolphin, Siberian tiger or whale. O r find out if you and your pet can visit local rest hom es or hosp itals to help cheer up residents and patients. ¡< ^ V M CAT ¡V 5 P R A C T IC E T E S T J 9 6 7 -1 4 8 0 SATURDAY, DECEM BER 14, 9:O O A M TO 4:30 PM j ThePrincetonReviewis notaffiliatedwithPrincetonUniversityorGMAC. 7 W heel 29 Aliev connector item 1 Related 8 New 31 Dwell 2 Blackout sitcom of 32 More criminal 1996 cherished 3 Star of 9 Think 33 Like 8-Down 10 Actress some . 4 Fancy Lotte children’s planter 17 Tack on books 5 Like 22 Fem ale 35 Dr . O scar rabbit McCoy’s Madison 24 Collar nickname 6 Returns 26 Corrupts 38 Surfeit to the 28 Worship 42 Eggs, to Enterprise site Augustus X ! 1 j DOWN m 7 8 9 5 W IN N ER S Answer these questions correctly and you could win a “Television's Greatest Hits” 10 12 14 p n j Provide the correct answers andbring . “V your entry to the State Press, room47 in Matthews Center basement by noon on December 13. Goodluck! Winners selected by randomdrawing, — Tour Name . Tour Phone 119 |2S I ■ 27 T Vj 20 V O LU M E a 31 30 33 35 G ift 32 36 38 39 4P ! 1. Which Congressman “fixed up the creek in the Liberty Bell"? e) 0«ie Helfen b) Soupy Seiet c) Davy Crockett 42 V 44 2. According to legend, Wyatt Eery was "brave, a) outrageous and eld bj contagious and grass * 5. When Reger Ramjet teak his a) Prazac b) Birth Control e) Proton Id ea : Cut out all of the crosswords in this issue and give them to your friends! G o crazy! and e) courageous and bold Pill”, the crooks began to worry. 4. Which artist did not perform a television theme song from this era? a) Duke Ellington b) Henry Mancini e) Stan Getz d) Connt Basie e) Dave Brubeck 5. According to the Johnny Nash theme, Hercules had "softness in his eyes, a) avil in his lies b) opple in his pies e) iron in bis thighs L in his "7 6. The Beaeh Beys, in a performance never before on reeord, did the theme for which 1960s show? s) Our Miss Brooks b) jMp little Morgie c) Koran d)Lassie e) 26 Men * 7. Which line does not appear in the theme for the "Miss America Pageant"? e) 'she may torn out to bo the quean of femininity" b) "the droemt of o million girti who ora moro than pretty, eoo coma true in Atlantie City” e) "check her out, she's almost naked" 8. Which theme was the bigger Billboard hit? e) Jerry Boldsmith end Peter Rugolo’s theme to Dr. Kildare b) Victor Yeuag and Edward Heyman’s theme to Madie e) Lawrence Walk's theme te The Lawrenes Walk Shew d) Hoary Mooeinl's theme to Mr. Laeky Match the Volume 4 TV theme with the performer or composer. 1) Karoo 2) The Real McCoys 3) Madia 4) M-Squad V 5) Asphalt Joogia ’ 6) Mr. Broadway 7) The Mighty Hercules ( A) Jobmy Mash B) Count Basie C) Jimmy Regers D) The Beach Boys E) Vietar Veueg F) Duke Ellington 6) Dave Brebeek T EE V E E TOONS CH ALLEN GE St a u P ress F in al Editio n k « L L ‘rapmmm Bob’s Bicycle Barn 9 6 a l l M BIKES PÄRTS & ACCESSORIES IN STOCK ONLY-OAKLEYS AND LABOR NOT INCLUDED. Sale Ends 12-31-96 V IS A , M A S T E R C A R D , A M E X , C A S H Bob’s is In the C o rnersto ne M all at Rural & U n ive rsity 894-6852 All sales final, subject to available stock on hand. No other discount apply. CLUB ECLIPSE new Dance htclub! The Valley Hottest B4H.L- T ffR R a 2 FO R 1 1st person pays admission 2nd person skates FREE! • Skate rental extra O C E A N S ID E IC E A R E N A O CEAN SIDE • 12097 2 FO R 1 G e t T O h e Doors open at 7 :3 0 pm. O CEA N SID E • 1-20-97 f H E A T ft O • 1st person pays admission • 2nd person skates FREE! • Skate rental extra O u t n T o i T ftE -3 € U . i 1520 N. McClintock • 947-2470 B ( N e x t t o B tg S u rf) C L U B E C L I P S E ... with Arizona’s most spectacular, futuristic lighting system, more than 5 , 0 0 0 pulsating lights and a special “Thunder” sound system. Club Eclipse Offers: • GraduationParties • Christmas Parties • NewYear’s EveParties • Birthday Parties C L U B E C L IP S E 919 East Apache Boulevard (SE Corner of Rural &, Apache) 966-5004 “D r e s s - U p & S h o w - U p R e a d y to D a n c e !” ■ ■ I m um a d ii . ¡ K M « » M M ÉSM flf H n n n u n w n ■ ■ is is i n i i m i i n s W B M ^ K iD N M IlO K B IID IH ra a J lIR 'M W N B ¡¡B fe S E S S S t I l i i‘ wiNrw.iiHirsattacks.coin a im n illH r ^ B 1 FRYDAY Dec em b er i s R e f r ig e r a t o r a rt m a k e s g r e a t g ifts ! Stumped about what to get Aunt Thelma? No time for shopping? Low on cash? Really believe in "it's the thought that counts?" C lip out this great refrigerator art, have fun coloring and shower your friends and fam ily with some very beautiful and resourceful gifts this holiday season: H a n g th e 'e m o n frid g e ! (G e t a F R E E m agnet!) B o n u s ! G e t a laaaa m a g n e t Happy holidays from the StatePress to m a k e y o u r gift givin g co m p le te ! J u s t s to p by to s e e G w e n at the, S ta te P r e s s in room 47 of M a tth e w s C e n te r a n d a s k h er for a F R E E m agm et! (A fter all, h o w c a n yo u g iv e frid g e art .without g iv in g a m ag n e t to o ? ) G R EA T HOLIDAY G IF T ID EA S FO R EV ER Y O N E ON YOUR LIST! S tate P ress F in al E dition Page 3 6 S tate P ress F in a l E dition Page 3 7 STATE P ress ONLINE — http://news.vpsa.asu.edu Trials and Tribulations "Outtakes" by Jonathan Inge T H I S P L A C E IS E M P T V / I THÔU&HT-D O R M S M E R E S O IN S T O Read This Pipes th e n Recycle This Paper CROSSW ORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS Paul cam pus v_are oners you tne very affordable student health insurance. G reat benefits, services and physicians at the right price. Enrollment is simple just check "yes" on your registration form. O r, call In Touch at (6 0 2 ) 3 5 0 -1500. If you have questions about enrollment in Campus C are, call ASU Student Health at (6 0 2 )9 6 5 -2 4 1 1 , Be smart and prepare for the unexpected. Maintain your good health by signing up for Campus C are now because spring sem ester begins January 16, 1997. The enrollment deadline is February 3, 1997. Campus Care. From HealthPartners Insurance Company and ASU Student Health Center. Affordable health insurance you can count on. All the time. Every time. HealtYiPartners Insurance Company FORMERLY SAM ARITAN H EA LTH IN SU R A N CE C O M P A N Y 1 Informal taflk 5 Bridges 10 Four-star review 11 Knickknacks 13 Oodles 14 Fashion designer Giorgio . 15 Unknown place 17 Guy’s date 18 Gist 19 Had dinner 20 Fish eggs 21 Muffin base 22 Rx amounts 25 1991 Disney character 26 Like some tea 27 “2001" computer 28 V ast expanse 29 C a sa ­ blanca setting 33 Bowler, eg. 34 Sam uel Butler work 35 G oes onstage 37 Ice cream buy 38 Cow chow 39 Singer 40 Harvest goddess 41 Rough file DOWN 1 Construc­ tion-site sight 2 Heavenly headgear 3 Declares assuredly 4 On a leash 5 Not too common 6 Blender setting 7 Chair part 8 River from Lake Erie 9 Orchestra pieces 12 Type of film 16 Baseball’s Slaughter 21 Subaverage 22 Setting pieces 23 Of the deep 24 Mariner^ home 25 Un­ adorned 1 ■2 - T ; 3 27 Race runners 29 Highway « sign 30 S ee 22■ Down 31 Hits on the head 32 Available 36 Musical discern­ ment 8 9 4 12 10 13 114 15 18 Take your mind off of everything... Do a CROSSW ORD puzzle! S t a t e P ress F in al E dition N ow o n th e W eb @ *\i H I I http://neyifs.vpsa.asu.edu Everything you could ever want and m ore... for the This coupon is good for one free copy of A M lO f t f t t U f i V tttV EftSST Y T T Active Lifestyle | S tate P ress CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS Christo­ 1 Paquin of “Fly Away Home" 5 Hedge unit 10 Crazy one 11 Better half, e.g. 12 Throe 13 Travolta . and Jackson, in “Pulp Fiction” 14 Sneaker item 16 Cavalier poet 20 “In Cold Blood” author 23 Dove’s call 24 Hum­ dingers 25 Felix Unger's creator 27 From — 28 Arm muscle 29 M asses 32 Jeweler’s item 36 Alaskan island 39 Trojan War hero 40 Burger toppers 41 Atlantis launcher 42 Actors Sean and N U M B ER S pher 43 Perfume unit DOWN 1 Heidi's home - 2 Word man W ebster 3 Taboo 4 Poet Maya 5 Sugar's partner 6 Monopoly buy 7 Daiquiri ingredient 8 Exploit 9 H oss's pa 11b arb er’s offering 15 Oodles 17 High point 18 Hen holder A nsw ers O n Pa g e 7 2 19 Ages and ages 20 Thunder sound 21 Highway sight 22 Settle heavily 25 Ailing 26 It’s east of the Denmark Strait 28 Some footballers 5 6 30 Labor group 31 Inclines 33 Not quite ' shut 34 Hacienda house 35 Final, for one 36 Keystone character 37 Low bill 38 Noisy commo­ tion 7 • r 40 Go ^Ia P o \\Iv v IvvU ! 8 9 . Come in today and see why Desert Palm Village has all the amenities you'll ever need. Four Pools (One Heated) Three Lighted Tennis Courts Volleyball Court Two Clubhouses Billiard Tables Lighted Basketball Cou Fireplaces & Washer/ Dryer Connections (selected units) Custom Vertical & Mini-Blinds Enclosed Private Patios & Balconies Separate Dining Rooms Barbecue Areas Study Area Energy-Efficient Apartment Homes with Solar Screens & Ceiling Fans Available Conveniently Located Laundry Facilities Desert Palm Village is close to the Freeway excellent shopping and ASU Office Hours: 10-6 Mon-Fri 9-5 Sat 1-5 Sun à Managed by Sentinel . % Anoasis of luxuryinbeautiful Tempe, Arizona, Desert PalmVillagedefines distinctive, relaxed apartment livingwithSouthwesternflair. Every amenityhas beenincludedinour exceptionally spaciousapartments. 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New Course for.Spring 1997, PSY 591, P C S 494, Wed, 1:40-4:30 H e a lth P ro m o tio n in M in o r ity P o p u latio n s: Theory, Research, and Program Development Instructor: Felipe G . Castro, M .S.W . Ph.D ., Professor, Department o f Psychology ' and Executive Director, Hispanic Research Center For; Graduate students and upper division students interested in health promotion/public health and careers in the health profession. p e Ç /e r £ S fo r o Q e C e fi p h o n e laptop irtCûQrtilû RESPECT, Inc. ♦ fiee 1.888.LAPPAK1 * fox 415.5f 2.8997 * http://www.r9spoctus.cofn Major Course Topics include: • Prihciples of epidemiology, public health and health promotion, • Issues irt health service motivation' and behavior change, • Cultural competence in health service delivery to ethnic/racial populations. • Health program evaluation principles and practice. • Strategies in the development o f health Project coalitions. • Applied strategies in program development. • Leadership in the health professions* Interested students may contact Dr. Felipe G. Castro for answers to enrollment Questions and instructor permission to enroll by calling 965-3990. S tatc P ress F in al E dition Page 4 0 HTTP://NEW S.UPSA.ASU.EDU PUZZLE #2 PUZZLE #1 s|H À IO F À E tx O O N È T S H E T C ¡A N ô ! U] F O B, A A IR Oj PUZZLE#2 U s E N| Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE FIRST SUNDAY I SANG IN THE CHURCH CHOIR, TWO HUNDRED PEOPLE CHANGED THEIR RELIGION. — FRED ALLEN 's ! R iE T !o ! r |c ¡ r Need financial aid? Before you send off your hard earned cash to a place that guarantees thousands with­ out ever having to pay it back, surf the web and check out these informative sites! An informed decision is a good one! The Financial Aid Info Page www.finaicl.org FASTWEB www.fastweb.com A PUZZLE #1 Yesterday's Cryptoquote: NOVEMBER RUNS INTO DECEMBER, DECEMBER RUNS INTO CHRISTMAS AND CHRISTMAS RUNS INTO MONEY. — CREDIT CARD USERS r et i E M in u t e A w a y Where You Can Spend Hours if You Want! US Dept, of Education www.ed.gov/offices/OPE/index. html / C H E C K IT O U T ! ✓ Bob's Bicycle Barn ✓ Campus Club R ELA T ED S IT E S : ✓ Cards N1 Scents / Carl's Jr. Kaplan www.kaplan.com ✓ Einstein Bros. Bagels ✓ Harkins Theaters ✓ Hollywood Video ✓ Improv ✓ Juice Stop ✓ Phase I Salon / Matrix Education Center ✓ Media Probe ✓ No Appointment Family Haircutters ✓ Pacific Eyes & T's ✓ Performance Footwear ✓ The Tan Line Princeton Review www.review.com College Board Online www.collegeboard.org Peterson’s Education Center www.petersons.com Adventures in Education www.tgslc.org Collegenet www.collegenet.com ASU Financial Aid Services through Technology www.asu.edu/fasW Great location, parking, retailers, services, food, and entertainment! the C o r n e r s to n E Northeast Corner of Rural & University, Tempe (Just A cross the Street from ASU) S t a u P ress F in al Edition T i r r i t é T ï * i ê § hè A T E w ïim T x Y ?*é Tus»a ^ ' É by Jonathan Inga Trials and Tribulations "Outtakes" I HOPE T H IS MOP CLO CK H IS A LA R M WAS IN PIECES. Y I’M sorry I VLL o f t HIT YOU WITH(VOU FOR A BÂT! \ t HI5, RVAKH IT SHOULD BE WORKING WOW. WOKE UP M O R N IN G . GiOOD THING I KNOW H O W T O . m CLOCKS H E ' L L B E 50 GRATEFUL ’ /— PENNY BEERS 9 -1 1 P M $1 DRAFTS 2,0 \ D R IN K IN W IT H LIN C O LN $1 S H O T S 11-c l o s e DJ N U TT PLA YIN G A LL Y O U R FA V O R ITE M U SIC EVERY G J0 P GamineDraft D O LLA R P IT C H E R S ONE DOLLAR 14 9-11 P M (O N L Y $2 F R O M 11 - 12 ) DJ NYC SPIN N IN G YO U R FAVO RITE CLUB H ITS THE TIME l$ RIGHT FOR DOLLAR PITCHER NIGHT L 715 S. M CC LIN TO C K T EM P E, A R IZ O N A 85281 (602)966-1911 ' ill, — o o Cl er ö University ;> i_: Zen and the art of wrapping presents By Lie Littlewood Copley N ews Service One of America's most beloved holiday traditions is wrapping gifts. Studies show the average household wraps about 37 presents each season. Since that's a bundle in paper, tape, bows and elbow grease, it's always nice if the outcome is attractive. It has been said that presentation of a gift is just as impor­ tant as what's inside. After all, packages may be on display for several weeks and can become part of a home's holiday ambience. Some people even choose gift-wrap designs specifically to coordinate with their home decor or holiday design theme. So what looks are popular for this holiday season? Angels, angels and more angels are one of the fastest-growing trends in package dress-up. Nostalgic themed paper that's Warm and casual and reflects simple family values is especially p op ular in these fast-paced times. Old-fashioned scenes, vintage toys and pine tree-prints are a few of the looks splayed across new seasonal gift wrap. Jolly paper adorned with Winnie-fhe-Pooh, Mickey Mouse, Looney Tunes and other bold designs is also fun for kids and adults. So how does the average all-thumbs Joe become an artistic holiday wrapping expert? Hallmark Cards gift-wrap designer Christine O'Brien says, "People enjoy wrapping presents in their own style because it make gift Wrapping more fun - and it adds a per­ sonal touch to the gift. When a person takes the time to use his or her creativity in presenting a gift, it becomes more than a present - it's a symbol of love." Use gift bags. Simplify your life. Gorgeous, sturdy gift bags are available in every size to fit any gift, especially those bulky or unwieldy. Wrap the gift’ with fancy tissue paper, adorn with foil ribbon, bow and name tag and voila! The easiest way to dress up a package can also be the most beautiful. There are so many attractive 'gift bags on the market that it's a cinch to make your packages resemble R 0 S E BO W L ■r o s e i ■s. works of art. Add an ornament as a decorative accessory. Tied with rib­ bon to gifts, ornaments (bell ornament attached to jingle bell-decorated paper, for example), can become Sentimental tokens of family celebrations. Build a gift tower. Wrap a stack of gifts in coordinating patterns and tie together with ribbon. _ Play the hidden boxes game. If you have time on your hands and heed to wrap a small gift, start with a tiny wrapped box, place that in a slightly larger box, wrap that one and so on. Gift recipients always have fun unwrapping such a puzzle, especially when the end result in the smallest box is a really special gift (such as jewelry). Above ‘all, try to make gift wrapping part of your family's holiday traditions. It's a creative and special way to bring loved ones together. O'Brien says, "Spending time together wrapping gifts and establishing new rituals are all significant elements in creating and continuing traditions during the holiday season. " BOUH£ . Captus Sports w il be carrying a huge selection of ASU Rosebowl M erchandise j j j Y A SU and over 25 different ASU Football T-shirts! H o se Bow l Looking for GOLD items to show your support for A SU ? flir t M Y A SU r R osebow l t s h ir t We have one o f the LARGEST selections o f gold t-shirts, sweatshirts and g o lf shirts in the valley!! d 2h Champion is the official outfitter of S u n Devil Football! n \ ( L \ n 8. IP O R T j Expires 12 31 96 9 21 -1 A SU ( 1 2 7 8 ) | 401 S. Mill Ave. • Across from the Spaghetti Com pany 921-1 ASU 401 S . M ill A ve. • A cross from the Spaghetti Com pany CONGRATULATIONS ASU! Hot Hot Food & Ice Cold B e e r OFF I r new Mesquite , chicken & fish HAPPY HOUR Monday - Friday, 3 - 7 pm Exceptional Results Haircut ft Dry Facials Body Waxing Manicure Eyelash Tint Brow Wax Colors Permanent W eaves Updo $8.00 $25.00 $12.00andup $ 8.00 $ 5.00 $ 5.00 $11.00 and up $20.00 and up $34.00 and up $10.00 A V ED A Carsten Utilizes Exclusively A ved a Products tor Hair, Nails, Skin C a re & M ake-Up n 20% Discount with Validated Student I D. *AH work performed by students under the supervision of Licensed instructors. NÉml Expires 12/30/96 Mesquite G riled RIBLITOS (smell lender ribs) 1 lb. Basket not valid withany other offer. 3345 SOUTH RURAL ROAD 491-0449 TUE-FRi 9:30 - 4:00 SAT 8:30- 5:00 e w Expires 12/30/96 § not valid with any other offer. 216L University(Locatedoncampus) M p A z | 216L University(Locatedoncampus) M¿ A C A ■ lampe, AZ85281 < * * * S f l C I Tempe,AZ85281 . q»*' 602.829.6026 fox829.6091 ■ ***^¡602.829.6026 Jta 8296091^ ^ ( 216 E. UNIVERSITY LO CA TED ON CAM PUS Page 43 S tate P ress F inal Edition Holiday gelt Tokens celebrate spirit o f Festival o f Light* By C aron G olden C opley N ews S ervice Below are a number of ideas for thoughtful Hanukkah gifts for adults and children. Press hard enough and a Jewish couple raising a family will admit that w hile they really don't w ant to make Hanukkah about exchanging gifts, the urge to incorpo­ rate presents in the celebration is inevitable - thanks, in recent generations, to the Christmas tradition of gift-giv­ ing. It's hard to deny your kids - and one another - when you are surrounded b y an explosion o f things ju st screaming,: "Buy me!" There is, however, a w ay to combine the true spirit of the holiday w ith gift-givin g, and that is by selecting items that reflect the traditions we grew up with. Around the country are Judaica shops, temple gift shops and artisan boutiques that offer a wide variety of meaningful gifts, some directly related to Hanukkah, others that have significance year-round. H A N U K K A H P A R A P H E R N A L IA O ne of the best- gifts you can offer a loved one at Hanukkah is a menorah. Whether the present is for a child, a teen-ager or an adult, you can find a candleholder that will appeal to their taste. A small child would p robab ly lo v e a m iniature m enorah or one that is designed w ith a child in mind* Y o u don't need one menorah only in a household - I know a fam ily that gathers the neighborhood children together for a mass menorah-lighting ceremony. A teen-ager also would appreciate having his or her own menorah, as would a college-bound young adult or young couple starting their lives together. Menorahs vary greatly in price. It's not difficult to find C ampus C orner 712 S. College (College & University) 967-4049 [7 1 2 S. College Ave. Campus Corner ; 609 S. MSI Ave, T urn to G f.l t , page 44. 609 S. Mill (A cro ss from Coffee Plantation) 858-0567 B e e r only at College A ve. ASU SOI BOY2, GET 1 1 ; FREE SWEATSHIRT Regular$29.99 ormore Expires 12-24-96 BOOKS Let's start w ith the kids. There are some wonderful books that help children understand the concept of the holiday. Here are some samples of what's out there for them: "The Little Menorah Who Forgot Chanukah" by Jerry Sperling (U A H C). For ages 4 to 7; comes with compan­ ion cassette tape w ith narration, songs and traditional •Beer 8. Soda •Photo Developing •Health 8, Beauty Aids AnyASU *10“ OFF inexpensive brass objects at a temple gift shop or candle shop or a store that specializes in Judaica. They go up .in price depending on the materials used, the size and, of course, if it is handcrafted as art. Dreidels also make a fine Hanukkah gift. They range from the tiny plastic ones that cost a dollar or two to more ornate art objects made of sterling silver. B E S T P R IC E S & SELECTIO N T-SHIRTS* SWEATSHIRTS HATS I S0ÜVENIERS of equal or lessor value Coffee mugs, shot glasses, key chains, golf balls, sports bottles & more! Limit 2. Expires 12-24-96 ll recycle/ il P J :; Yeah, that’s right Recycle your course packs. We don’t buy them back, nor do we get any money for them, but it’s the least we can do. Please help us by bringing your course packs, from any source, to us and we’Hkeep them from clogging up landfills. the alternative copy shop For more information call 829-7992, or stop by and see us in the Tempe Center at the southeast corner of M idi & University Page 4 4 C ontinued S tate P ress F in al E dition from page 4 3 . blessings. "The Story o f H anukkah" by Bobbi Katz (Random House). For ages 5 to 8. "One Yellow Daffodil" by David A . Adler (Harcourt Brace). For ages 6 to 10. "Hanukkah, H appy Hanukkah" by Jeff O'Hare (Boyds Mills Press). For ages 5 to 10; a book that explores the different aspects of the holiday through crate, recipes, games, puzzles and Songs. "The Children 's Jew ish H olid ay Kitchen" by Joan Nathan (Shocken). For ages 10 to 16. Recipes are broken dow n for children, as well as information about the holi­ days, customs and special foods. Adults, too, have a number of fascinating Jewish titles to choose from. A recent release that brings home the significance of the holiday is "In Memory's Kitchen: A Legacy From the Women of Terezin," edited by Cara De Silva (Jason Aronson). This is more a Holocaust docu­ ment than a true cookbook, although it is a collection of recipes pulled together by the women of this concentra­ tion camp even as they starved. » Two other books that would make a good addition to a Jew ish home are "Encyclopedia of Jewish Concepts," edited by Philip Bimbaum (HPC), and "Down-to-Earth Judaism , Food, M oney, Sex, and the Rest o f L ife" by Arthur Waskow (William Morrow). The encyclopedia S ta te P r e s s (w o n l in e has more than 1,600 entries of observances, personalities and events d ea lin g w ith Ju d a ism . "D o w n -to -E a rth Judaism" is a self-described "alternative handbook" for Jews living in an ever-ifonging world. Beginning." If you're buying for kids, check out "Hanukah SingAlong for Kids," a split-track recording that allows you to hear instruments only or voices only, by a turn of the stereo balance control, and "Latkes and Flamentashen" from Fran Avni, a collection of Hanukkah and Purim songs. M U S IC The wealth of Jewish music that is available today is enough to fill several C D magazines. From traditional M IS C E L L A N E O U S TREATS klezmer music to jazzy contemporary-style versions of ' For the computer buff, there is a selection of Jewish traditional songs, there is something that Would appeal software that includes an examination of the Dead Sea to everyone. Scrolls ("The D ead Sea Scrolls Revealed" - C D -R O M ), to Here are some that I've grown to love over the years; a tour ¿trough Jerusalem ("Jerusalem 3000" - C D -R O M , "Life's a Lesson" from Ben Sidran. Check out Sidran's Windows), a Hebrew word processor (Dagesh 2 - C D jazz interpretation of "A vinu Malkeinu." This is a collab­ R O M , Windows), Hebrew language education (''Triple orative effort that includes artists like Carole King, Josh Play Plus!" - C D -R O M , Windows) and even a Jewish cal­ Redman and vibraphonist Mike Mainieri. endar creator ("Zm anim Jew ish Calendar Software" The Klezmatics - any of their three albums ("Shvaygn- W indows disk). Toyt," "Rhythm + Jews" and "Jews With Horns") are fine Speaking of calendars, this is the perfect time to pick examples of Yiddish klezmer music made contemporary. up Jewish calendars. There are a number of beautifiilly Debbie Friedman - a sentimental favorite of mine from designed thematic calendars that can be found in Judaica years ago at summer camp. Friedman has a number of stores and temple gift shops. recordings out. M y first experience o f her w as w ith A nd , o f course, there is a wide spectrum of jewelry "Sing Unto G o d ." Check out her 12th and most recent Stars of David, Chais and even a tree of life are popular album, "Shirim A l Galgalim : Songs on W heels," com ­ designs that can be found, whatever your price range. Or missioned by Haddasah. Her first five albums have also this m ay be the time to present Shabbat candlesticks, a been co m p ile d in a th r e e -C D set ca lled "In the kiddush cup or havdalah objects. Ro it h se B ow l S t u f f !) — h ttp :// n e w s .v p sa .a su .e d u C A N 'T W A I T offer expires 12-20-96 F O R M O M ' S H O M E C O O K I N '! ! n m JACKET! I r RESTAU RAN T * A ; t ! N 1212 E . Apache | Next to the Electric Ballroom - 736-9210 m m in m fi ■ A* r™ M ■Li - BUY ONE, GET 2 n d ' A OFF BUY ONE MEAL, GET SECOND OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE AT 1/2 PRICE MON-SAT 6am-2pm SUN 7am-2pm 438*8075 2720 E. Baseline at 48th si. in FRY's Sount Point Center • Tempe H r’ wishing everyone at A S U a fantastic winter holiday. Gentle Strength Coope 234 W . University, Tempe Arizona 8liïw*NliiiÉ m I N D U L G E Y O U R S E L F W IT H O U R E G G C E P T I O N A L O M E L E T S , F A N T A S T I C S K IL L E T S / G O U R M E T B U R G E R S Sr S A N D W I C H E S , N A T U R A L S H A K E S , FLA V O RED CO FFEES. Page 4 5 S tate P ress Pin a l E dition T H I R D ST. • S E V E N T H CEN TERPO IN T ■ Get back to your beginnings with ? ST. • S I X T H ST. • F I F T H ST. • DOW NTOW N TEMPE DOWNTOWN m e c o re h o ir | SJQ95 s One-Of-A-Kind. UNLIMITEDTANNING TILENDOFTHETEAR 1/2PRICEHAIRCDT S o , Santa (includesshdiupou& conditioner) Fini Tîae CustomersOnly t W i smK. y i -HMAIR.:SKINr-COiSMxETICS G ot Her A Holiday G ift Certificate A t Buffalo Exchange. 8 2 9 -7 7 7 4 403 West University TEMPE, 227 W. University PHOENIX, 724 E. Glendale http://desert.net/buffalo/ GENERAL NUTRITION CENTERS ¡filisi Axisiet * hfltsi Aons/ea Slops¡¡os los Htolti9 Mioltlm % G lF T M a s s a g e rs $5 - s4 0 ° ° • P o p c o rn T in s • G ift B a s k e ts • G o ld C a rd t FR EE ' WRAP WITH PURCHASE 15% 1 5% OFF A LL CHRISTM AS ITEMS! ott V a lid W /A n y O t h e r O ffe ffers No rs EX P IR ES 1 2 *- 2 4 - 9 6 Arizona Center Tem pe Cen ter 455 N. 3rd St. Ste. 244 252-3101 9 1 3 S . M ill ill 9 6 7 -2 0 6 0 . Phone 967-1111 Books, etc Fax 967-1145 901 S . Mill Ave. S .E . Corner of University & Mill R eading & S ig n in g THURSDAY, DEC. 1 2 7 :0 0 PM S arah Hinze "Coming From the Light; S p ir itu a l A ccounts of L if e B efore L if e " "We are i l l eternal spirits who lived in a heavenly realm o f light and beauty before coming to earth. Coming from the Light will teach you about out origin in life's eternal jo u rn e y..." - B e t t y J . Eadic, author o f Embraced By The Light "Sarah Hinze leads us into the next great area o f research - - t h e study o f where we come from ." - Elisabeth Kiibler-Ross CEN TERPO IN T • THIRD ST. • SEVENTH ST. • SIXTH ST. • FIFTH DOWNTOWN ST. • DOW NTOW N a I :f c P ISÉ*- . J» TEMPE RT V C EN TERPO IN T • T H I R D ST. • SEVENTH ST. • SIXTH ST. • FIFTH DOWNTOWN ST. • DÒW NTOW N too much soul to control TEMPE • ASU UmvwíKy N.E. CORNER OF MILL & UNIV. NEXT TO RUBY TUESDAY CAMPUS CORNER Beer &' Soda Photo Developing Health & Beauty Aids 7 1 2 S . C o lle g e (beer only o l College St. Life got you dow n? Just sit back and le t D o w n t o w n T em pe do the rest! MIGUEL S MUSIC CENTER > METRONOMES • ACCESSO RIES • ETC. > ELEC TRIC A ACOUSTIC GUITARS > AMPS • ELEC TRIC EFFEC TS • SH EET MUSIC > LESSO N S (Rock • Contemporary •Folk • Classic Guitar) > R EPA IRS > OnAll Instrumental ...a h a much MORE! In T h a A rc h a a S h o p p in g C a n ta r 130 E. U niversity Dr, BEST PRICES & SELECTION 968-2310 HOLIDAY SAVINGS! Layaway Now for Christmas! C r u is e r M t. Ro ss L is t P r i c e ' 2 8 0 N o w $ 16 9 ’ S ave M ÍO00 Full Set S A V IN G S ! O n e M o n th ¡¡U n lim ited X a n n in g i t $ 2 4 ^ ( R e g . $ 3 5 ) ______ I 580 Mon-Thufs: 9am-Midnigh| * Fri-Sun: 9am-8pm| TEM PE BICYCLE 330 W. U n iv e r s it y 966-6896 DOWNTOWN í emPe S ta te P r e s s F in a l E d it io n C EN TERPO IN T T H I R D ST. • SEVENTH SIXTH ST ST F IF T H ST. DOWNTOWN Let’s sell our clothes 6f decorate thin dump! • DOW NTOW N TEMPE • ASU 2 0 % o f f U P S S h ip p in g iMi.su « f r e e SUtvÎcE^M o u th s * t® * TW S °*2C Copies < m * m .o f iv>b / w p e r c im o « Shots fromthe M A IL BOXES E T C • quality uwd clothing lor men E women cool thill lor your Rouse Mezcol 903 S. Rural R». • 967-1414 1739 E. Broadway • 029-3900 tito S. Alma School • 964-1001 Mystery Beer Tub! T H U R S D A Y N IG H T! 9PM -CLO SE RO SEBO W L B O U N D 6 4 0 S M ill A v e • 921 - 8 0 1 1 O n 6th St. Just west o f M i l l Cactus Sports w il be carrying a: huge sélection of ASU Rosebowl M erchandise 9 | and over dentists recommend Slip into som ething a little 25 different ASU Football T-shirts! . Looking fo r GO LD item s to sho w yo u r sup p o rt fo r A S U ? We have one o f Hie LARGEST selections Downtown o f gold t-shirts, sweatshirts and g o lf shirts in the valley!! m ore A W jlM liV Champion is the official outfitter of Sun Devil Football! comfortable Natural Fibers Fashions & Lingerie ...t h e o t h e r g u y ’s p r o b a b ly 9 2 1-1A S U MILL AVE. SHOPS 414S. Mill #122• 967-7425 ju s t b itte r . 401 S. Mill Ave. • -Across from the Spaghetti Company * B n k e n iio c k A n y Sh o e Purchase W ith C o u p o n , . " V a lid o n a n y b ra n d " Simple > N ® B N o t v a lid on s a le ite m s d r w ith o th er differs. Expires 12/21/96. ' im b e tfa n il« R i The S hort S a n d a l T H E SHOE MILL 3 9 8 S6. M i l l « T e m p e » 9 6 6 - 3 1 3 9 http://www.getnet.com /shoemill/ ■ — FIRST-TIME CLIENT SPECIAL L o n g H a il S2 M o re 9 6 6 -5 4 6 2 Located in The Arches Plaza lb £ ~ I f J i- J I University M-TH Fri. Sat. 9-8 9-6 9-5 ® ■ H 966-5462 Located in The Arches Plaza % S’ g = I f J L - ll University M-TH Fri. Sat. 9-8 9-6 9-5 ® 9 S CONSULT • SHAMPOO CONDITION • CUT Reg. '17 men/'19 women Expires 12/31/96 CONSULT • SHAMPOO CONDITION • CUT' Reg. '17 men/'19 women Expires 12/31/96 SEVENTH ST. • SIXTH ST. • F IF T H ST DOWNTOWN ilk t 6 m S tate P ress F inal Edition Page 48 Holiday he Where shoppers buy gifts The holidays are the season of good will, but with a price. Here are America's top five holiday hassles. Here’s what shoppers look for when they are Christmas shopping: Bargains/ sale items • 83% Overindulgence in food and drink Free gift wrapping - 45% Christm as shopping Spending too much money Store displays - 39% Traveling to see friends and family Decorations - 20% Putting up and taking down decorations Source: Computer Sciences Corp. Richard Ashton / Copley News Service Richard Ashton / Copley News Service SPECIAL ADVANCE SCREENING Get Out O f The HEAT And On To The ISJI • 1 ST PERSON PAYS ADMISSION FROM THE TW O-TIM E ACADEM Y AWARD W IN N IN G DIRECTOR OF AMADEUS AND ONE FLEW OVER THE CU CK O O ’S NEST WOODY HARRELSON COURTNEY LOVE EDWARD NORTON • 2 nd p e r s o n s k a t e s f r e e • S k a te RENTAL EXTRA .I . O c e a n s id e I c e A r e n a • 941 -0 9 4 4 1520 N. M c C l in t o c k , T e m p e * E x p ir e s 12/31/96 "T h e Original" ü Delicatessen. Restaurant. Bakery. Bagel Factory & C aterer jn e rtd ib U breakfist*, scrumptious lunches delectable dinners, award winning desserts, stress-free, unique and affordable catering by L o v e y N o t JU S T a R e s ta u r a n t...N o t J U S T a D e li. N o t JU S T a B akery a n d B agel F acto ry. It’s a " F O O D E X P E R I E N C E " •Bigbreakfasts fromblihtzes to heftyomelettes •Fresh novafox, whitefish, kippered salmon and more •Homemade stuffed cabbage, potato pancakes, chopped liver, jumbo knishes, and motzo-bali soup •NewYork Kosher-styte deli meats-mile high sandwiches •31 varieties of bagels and bialys-baked fresh every 20 minutes •Specialtybreads, Danish, Rugalach and French pasteries M ercad oD el R teclieC enter S.E. Ceraeref92ndSt. &Shea• (b elliedM cD o n ald 's) 860-0)75 Am azing exp erience W hat can yo u do n ow that w ill m ake a difference in your future? You can start by la n d in g a job th a t p r o v id e s a m a z in g h a n d s-o n b u sin ess e x p e rie n c e w h ile y o u 'r e in school. A n d earn m oney too! You may not like what he does, but are you prepared to give up his right to do it? T h e P e o p le v s . \MILOSIORM\N APPLY TODAY ...... S ta te P re s s ASU's Morning Daily Newspaper ' ’ COLl MUI\ I'ICTt RFS l’l(l:l\h § iSM) IVI» M IIPHOENIXI'll URLS \NIXTIAM’IIOIIHIlu\ MUfKIM,WOOin ll\RRIIS()\ Till I'HiJ'M I IM II'. NT mi rt\i:tp i i:in\\Ri)Norton itiomasm:\\M\\ scoti u h .wderx i.\rkt k\r\s/.i:\\ski V a. ~ ' OUTERSTONE I.WhTTWO WhMICHMil. Ii\l S.MAV MILOSFORM\N ¡¡¡¡¡¡1 R The State Press is accepting ap p licatio n s for ad vertisin g sales representatives to begin Spring 1997. Pick up applica­ tion in Matthews Center base­ ment. Deadline is D ec. 16. Larry Flynt ■ --■ F R E E M O VIE P O S T E R S Wednesday Dèe 11 7:30 PM Neeb Hall Pick Up P asse s at the Memorial Union 3rd Floor Tuesday December 10 at Noon Presented By MUABSU Sneak Preview S tate P ress F inal E dition Page Shop early or face last minute panic attack H olid ay gift shopping can be full of hassles, but pre-planning w ill make it more pleasant. Jennifer N ew stro m o f M a r s h a ll's r e c o m m e n d s s h o p p i n g early for the best selection and sm all­ est crowds. • To stay focu sed , m ake a list o f gift Id e a s. O n ly 18 p ercen t o f sh o p p e rs actually do this, but taking a moment to think about w hat Uncle Sam and A un t M in n ie w o u ld r e a lly lik e w ill sa v e hours o f aimless browsing. • B u d g e t s h o p p in g tim e In to y o u r s c h e d u le . T im e is m o n e y , so d o n 't waste it. Plan several one- or two-hour shopping excursions rather than trying to accomplish everything in one day. • Sh o p at stores w ith flexible return policies, Three out o f four people say they are likely to return som e holiday gifts, and clothing items account for 61 percent o f returned gifts. 49 Charge it... ? Holiday time is spending time for Some suggestions from Culler: many shoppers, who buy more gifts than they can comfortably afford. • Don't feel compelled to buy a gift This is the time of year when people you can't afford, can easily spend more than they • Avoid last-minute shopping, when should. Some get carried away by the you might be forced to spend more holiday spirit, while others feel obli- . than you should due to limited gated to make the grand gesture choice and time. Also avoid shopeven if that is not in their best inter- ‘ ping when you're tired or hungry, est financially," says Becky Cutler, it's too tempting to buy items on spokeswoman for Citibank impulse. MasterCard. But it is possible to • Postpone large purchases until control holiday spending with a little after Christmas in order to take discipline. 1 advantage of post-holiday sales. O fficial 1997 Rose Bowl Game Program M ail Order Form You m ay win 2 tickets to THE GAME! iÌRe R e d i P e r s ia n P ood H id e B e l l i) D a x c in g J X I D A l ) & S A tT U R D A y X lG X f T £ U X C X $ P E C IA £ S U . 95 served w ith rice & safad Crfiorm efi S a 6zi Crfiemefi X o éid efi X a 6o 6 Cfttcfcen X a 6o 6 M onday tfirouyfiF rid a y 11:00am to 2:00pm Appetizers: Jfomus, Eggplant Defiyfit, Studied Grape Heaves, X a s t 0 ’ Kfitar Entrees: Boneless Chicleen Xa6o6, Cltefo Xa6o6 Xo6ideft, £am6$fiisfi JCa6o6, Cifiormefi Sa6zi Buy 1 ENTREE AND RECOVE THE 2nd E ntree o f Equal or lesser VALUE AT i/2 off! expires 2-28-96 Featuring more than 200 pages of photos, players and coach profiles, season recaps and history o f the Rose Bowl. It's the same souvenir program that will be sold in Pasadena, Order yours today and it will be mailed to your home prior to the game. Plus, for each program you order you w ill receive one entry in a draw ing *Dec. 20 for two tickets to the Rose Bow l. The winner of the ticket drawing will be notified by phone and the tickets will be sent by overnight m ail. Orders must be postmarked by Dec. 15,1996 to be eligible tor the drawing. Orders postmarked after Dec. 15 will be filled, but will not be eligible for the drawing. Total cost per program is $12.50 - $10 cover price, plus 52.50 for postage and handling. Foreign orders: 520 total. Sportzo M arketing (602) 566-7070 Rose Bowl Game Program at 512.50 each = V- ' - v . Make check or money payable to: Sportzo Marketing. Send order form with payment to Sportzo Marketing, P .0 . Box 54362, Phoenix, AZ 85078-4362. PLEASE DO NOT SEND CASH. Type or print clearly. Thank you. Name: V 2515X. ScottsdalePd., *3 Scottsdale, AZ 85257 Between Oalc &fT1ifomas in rte WitfsfiireTYaza A i e P A A A _______ Address____________ ___• Telephone ( ) ______________ ■ ■ ;C ity _____________ _____ State_____ _Zip •t ~ __________ __ ; ' ' *No purchase necessary. To automatically be entered in the contest at no charge, please send your name, address and phone number by the deadline of December 15th. S H O P S P E C IA L H O U R S T O D A Y 9:30 A M T O 9:30 PM Cologne Spray 3.4 oz. *35 1.7 oz. *23 Not available at Dillard's Chris-Town Clearance Center. Shop Monday-Friday 9:90-9:30, Saturday 9-9:30 and Sunday 11-6 in Phoenix at Arrowhead, Metrocenter, Paradise Valley, Fiesta Mali, Scottsdale, Westridge and Superstition Springs. Shop Monday-Saturday 10-9 and Sunday 12-6 at Chris-Town: ' . CREATIVE PACKAGING IS A GIFT IN ITSELF State Press "Web Site h ttp :/ /n e w s .v p s a .a s u .e d u B y L ee U tt lew o o d C o p l e y N e w s S er v ic e One of America's most beloved holiday tradi­ tions is wrapping gifts. Studies show the aver­ age household wraps about 37 presents each season. Since that's a bundle in paper, tape, bows and elbow grease, it's always nice if the outcome is attractive. It has been said that presentation of a gift is just as important as what's inside. After all, packages may be on display for several weeks and .can become part of a home's holiday ambi­ ence. Som e people even choose gift-w rap designs specifically to coordinate with their ' jome decor or holiday design theme. o what looks are popular for this holiday sea­ son? Angels, angels and more angels are one of the fastest-growing trends in package dress-up. Nostalgic themed paper that's warm and casual and reflects simple family values is especially popular in these fast-paced times. O ld-fash­ ioned scenes, vintage toys and pine tree-prints are a few of the looks splayed across new sea­ sonal gift wrap. jo lly paper adorned with Winnie-the-Pooh, Mickey Mouse, Loortey Tunes and other bold designs is also fun for kids and adults. So how does the average all-thum bs Joe become an artistic holiday wrapping expert? Hallmark Cards gift-wrap designer Christine O'Brien says, "People enjoy wrapping presents in their own style because it make gift wrap­ ping more fun - and it adds a personal touch to the gift. When a person takes the time to use his or her creativity in presenting a gift, it becomes more than a present - it's a symbol of love."; In other w ords, d o n 't be nervoüs w hen embarking on your wrapping journey. If pencil sketches of reindeer aré your forte, sketch awáy on plain tissue paper to personalize gifts. Let the kids use potato prints with ink to liven up packages. Stickers and rubber stamp designs are other fun and fanciful w ays to dress up boxes and plain paper. Her$ are a few more easy ways to express your creativity and dress up C h ristm a s, Hanukkah or Kwanzaa gifts: Use gift bags. Simplify your life. Gorgeous, sturdy gift bags are available in every size to fit any gift, especially those bulky or unwieldy. Wrap the gift with fancy tissue paper, adorn with foil ribbon, bow and name tag and voila! The easiest way to dress up a package can also be the most beautiful: There are so many attrac­ tive gift bags on the market that it's a cinch to make your packages resemble works of art. A d a an ornament as a decorative accessory. Tied with ribbon to gifts, ornaments (bell orna­ ment attached to jingle bell-decorated paper, for example), can become sentimental tokens of family celebrations. Build a gift tower. Wrap a stack of gifts in coordinating patterns and tie together with rib­ bon. Play the hidden boxes game. If you have time on your hands and need to wrap a small gift, start with a tiny wrapped box, place that in a slightly larger box, wrap that one and so on. G ift recipients always have fun unwrapping such a puzzle, especially when the. end result in the smallest box is a really special gift (such as jewelry). M ix and match. Wrap lids and boxes in differ­ ent paper. Be creative with bows and ribbons. Weave sparkly wired star vine throughout the loops of a ribbon. Use curly cascades of ribbon to fall off a package like a decorative waterfall. There are different types of bow makers and tools on the market to help novices create simple bows and ribbon extravaganzas. Above all, try to make gift wrapping part of your family's holiday traditions, it's a creative and special way to bring loved ones together. O'Brien says, "Spending time together wrap­ ping gifts and establishing new rituals are all significant elements in creating and continuing traditions during the holiday season." i :0*ÊÊ HOLIDAY Hey, even Santa needs f p , help every now and ■ then. B u t instead o f _ | | elves, we’re offering a ■ $10 savings on your I next purchase o f $30 or | » , . C m ¥ - more. It s just our way o f | saving Happy Holidays! , ìW ( 5t e w t ìft c « K « d « m able as » $10« d u c * ,« o n any P *« ^ ^ IK ¡ I______________ ___ ____________-------------------- ------------------- ' Biltmore Fashion Park, Phoenix Open for the Holidays 10am to 9pm Weekdays, 10am to 6pm Saturday and Noon to 5pm Sunday, Closed December 25th, LATE NITE LIVE MUSIC Page 5 1 S tate P ress F in a l SomoN State Press The only free thing at ASU. tmi h lA y i These guys know how to party! Holiday amity Special Plus, enjoy these M ON DAY STU D IO SUITES FROM $ 4 9 I •¿octal Hour tor Guest W Lr •Continental Breakfast •Airport Shuttle •Local Phone Calls •M orning Newspaper •Cable TV, H B O & E SPN TW O R O O M suttesfrom TU ESD A Y A ll drinks 99 C 10 pm- 1AM $59 Steak D inner 112-OZ. SIRLOIN, VEGETABLES, BAKED POTATO) 7-9 (RATES ARE GOOD THROUGH DECEMBER 28,1996) NO C O V ER IndSuitesHotel 1 1651W. Baseline Rd. ' Tempe/PhoenixAirport — i S3! V. .Y S : (A /exf to Electric Ballroom) 1250 E . A p ach e B o u le vard , Tem p e 858-9220 Li d S V ; $ 8 Fresh Bagels made D a i l y ! t o g■ $6°“ Steak Dinnef $1® Jager Ali Night NCAA F00TBAU ALL DAY Free Pool THEEDGE 106.38 KICK PRESENTS WlltOBEE'S’WA.R. ROOM GREYOAZE/JAMIE'S BROTHER GREEN DOLLPEDESTAL CLOSED Big T's $3.50 • Isabella Starfudge Th e B ig 0 's Sunburst lo ve Zap $2 Im port B ottles, sh o ts, &Prem ium Drinks Isabella Starfudge 220Z OF ALCOHOLIC BUSS 75C Miller $2.25 You Call Its - 7-10pm $2.50 Pints Ail Mkrobrews 9 Fill out this form and mail it with payment to: State Press Subscriptions, Box 871502, Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 or stop by the State Press subscription office in Matthews Center basement. A S U 's m orning d a ily n e w sp a p e r SU B SC R IPTIO N ASU'S Morning Daily Newspaper Serving ASU since 1890 □ FALL SEMESTER only $39 (69 issues) □ SPRING SEMESTER only $39 (70 issues) □ FALL, SPRING & SUMMER $74 (149 issues) O PARENT NAME Address City. Phone (_ y F o r first class m ail, a d d $ 3 5 p e r se m e ster to a b o ve prices, (put an X on the box denoting w hich subscription you'd like) .State.___Zip □ CHECK ENCLOSED Charge my □ Visa □ MasterCard □ American Express Card N u m b er_____________________ _ Nam e on card ______________________ Expiration Date . Signature_________________ ___________ NEED MORE INFO? CALL OUR SUBSCRIPTION DEPT. AT (602) 965-7572 Don't go postal! O r how to get your package there in one piece B y Lee Uttlewood C o k e y N ews S ervice Postal pet peeves run high during the holidays. So if you want yoür package to arrive safely and in one piece, here's the scoop: N o masking, duct or transparent tape, please. These tapes do not provide the strength necessary for secure closures. Choose a strong plastic, wafer-activated paper or reinforced tape 2 inches or more in width. Easiest way to be sure your tape's O K ? Buy it at a post office or postal store. U se a new , corrugated box. According to U P S , you should "use a box large enough to allow room for cush­ S tate P r e s s ioning material if needed. Bubble pack, plastic foam , peanuts (always keep these away from small children) and crumpled paper work. If you reuse a box, make sure it's in rigid condition with no damage. Remove old labels. Also, postal services sell inexpensive boxes. There's no need to reuse an old, flimsy one. Label packages properly. H ow ? Alw ays include the receiver's Z IP code w ith com plete street add ress, in clu d in g the apartm ent num ber. For rural or post office boxes, it's a good idea to include a phone num­ ber, just in case. Place the label on top of the box. A common belief is o n l in e the more addresses and the larger the lettering, the bet­ ter. N o t so, says a U P S spokesman. One address label avoids confusion. Alw ays cross out old addresses on used boxes, include your full return address (and Z IP code), and try to avoid putting the address label ovër a seam or on top of clo­ sure tape. For added protection it's advisable to also place a label inside the package; Check the weight if your package is especially heavy. Postal services usually require special stickers for extra­ heavy or odd-shape packages. M ail boxes early. That w ay, you'll avoid long lines and late packages, and please eager friends and family. — h tt p :/ / n e w s .v p s a .a s u .e d u tmi Hfflj FIRST-TIME CLIENT SPECIAL $Q95 _ These guys know how to party! M Long H air $2 M ore CONSULT • SHAMPOO CONDITION • CUT in The Arches M-TH Fri. Sat. 9-8 9-6 9-5 Reg. s17 men/s19 women Expires 12/31/96 MONDAY TUESDAY A ll drinks 99C 1 OPM- l AM 00 NO COVER O FF 7-9 FOR pm $3M dk j O Ì i à £ £ ¥S SPORTS, SPIRITS AND GRILL CONSULT • SHAMPOO CONDITION • CUT in The Arches Steak D inner (12-o z . sirloin , vegetables, baked potato) (Next to Electric Ballroom) 1250 E . A p ach e B o u le vard , Tem p e 858-9220 Reg. s17 men/s19 women Expires 12/31/96 University IT 'S PEPSI W EEK ■ ATM UAB FREE PEPSI! 1 U N IO N A C T IV iE S B O A iU ) I M i A T M IM B FREE PEPSI! MUAB Film Committee SNEAK WEEK see this great movie FREE! DEC. 11 - 7:30PM "THE PEOPLE VS. LARRY FLIN T" Neeb Hall • ASU Rosebowl T-shirt • ASU Rosebowl Cop • ASU Rosebowl Dutton All For $ 20.00 THE CAP CO. LOCATED ON TOP OF THE UNIÓN! MU • 3RD FLOOR 96 5*6 822 YOUR ON E-STO P CAP SHOP 15 E. Sixth Street • 404-CAPS (2277) (Dig Building on 6th ond Mill) FALL Frank’s Friendly Tavern.« “ A Qold Medal Haircut Every Time” 743 West University Tempe, Arizona ic We Have Pitchers! 966-2679 West of Mill between Mitchell & McKenny H»A»l*R«OU*T»T«E»R»S O ff Bud • Bud Light Samuel Adams • New Castle ...a n d more! •Perm s •Tints •Highlights Start with shampoo and conditioner using P.M,, regular or spiral perms, frost weave, and tints, and professional haircut and style. ' . . ty m p ïe 'H .A .I.R .C .U .T .T -E -R .S O ff 94 1 East A pache Blvd • at Rural & A pache • 5 1 7 -9 5 4 4 J 5 WINNERS Answer these questions correctly and you could win a “Television's Greatest Hits” u (Z JÛ O) p m Provide the correct answers and bring v i # * your entry to the State Press, room 47 in Matthews Center basement by noon on December 13. Good luck! Winners selected by random drawing. Tour Name . Tour Phone . VOLUME t. Nam«, the TV. character who fold his cab driver "Ye Helmet, smell fee later”? «) The Freeh Prince b) Deegia Howter M.D. e) Duekmaa d) The Equalizer (U (Z <✓ > C ¡¡ ! O* 5 i H A R K IN S HARKINS ¿4-hour information hotline 602.423.8499 AAAC Sauèwn Awe. at ¿Urna Scftoci Rd. FrânkÜ^d^aftt&PfenaRd. Afterhours sag Cactus & Tatum 67th Avenue & Thomas Rd. House B o aMnehtto9O9 7rd-5e 9 11 FORTICKETS &SH01 Southwest corner of McDowell &Scottsdale m m H » m So Oi * Page 63 S t a u P ress F in al E dition P en c il in t h e s e g if t id e a s By Lee Linlewooo C opley N ews S ervice C alen d ars, w hether w a ll, appointm ent, boxed or pocket, are vital in these times of rushed lives and busy days. M ore than just organizers and appointment keep­ ers, calendars for 1997 are artsy, bold, beautiful, funny and decorative-— and smart holiday gifts. "H ow to Talk A b o u t M e n an d Still Be P o litica lly C o r re c t" from Daydream Inc. is one of the funniest. The calendar pages are adorned with beefcake photos of males, and the text fills in bits and pieces about the models, such as H e does not. have a hot body, H e has a vehicular addiction and H e does not eat like a pig. While we're on the subject of calendars for w om en, "The Perfect M an " (also from Daydream Inc.) features photos of objects, a teddy bear, Pez dispenser, Santa C la u s and knight statues, and explains w hy these really are perfect men. M e n aren't le ft o u t in the c o ld , h o w eve r. Longmeadow's "Women of Summer" is a desk-size cal­ endar with plenty of warm-weather photos of cavorting wom en cavorting on the beach. Sports Illustrated's swimsuit calendar should also appease males who love to g a z e u p o n w o m en 's sw im su its— or, rather, the women in them. "Baseball" from Knopf, is anold-fashioned calendar full of the good ol' days about the boys of summer. While we're on the topic of summertime (and w h o doesn't like to dream d u rin g the cold holiday months)» "Sailing" from Longmeadow should keep boat­ ing fans dreaming of breezes while they plan dentists' appointments and meetings. If fancies turn to sailing through the sky, "The World Record Papier Airplane Book" (Workman) features designs o f 12 innovative paper airplanes ready to fold and fly at each month's end. Nature fans have their pick of the litters. Sierra Club's "B ab y A n im a ls " is aim ed at kids w ith 100 stickers included to Tielp keep track of birthdays, hiking trips an d re c y c lin g d a y s . Sierra C lu b also releases "Wilderness,". "Birds," "Wildlife" and "Butterflies," for all ages, and the Audubon Society al ways offers plenty o f nature-oriented calendars. Nickelodeon's "The Secret World o f A lex M ack" and Scholastic's "Goosebumps" should please children, as should the "The Cat in the Hat Collectible Calendar" for fans o f D r. Seuss. Random House is offering this calendar through WaldenBooks and other bookstores free with the purchase of two Dr. Seuss hardcover books. ' "Dolls" from Workman, cap­ tures collectible, vintage dolls at their finest while Lang Graphics' many calendars, including their "Schoolhouse M onthly Planner" and "Polk A rt Engagem ent Pocket Calendar," are gorgeous. On w m iim u m tm o ii The Elephant Cèrill Thursday, Dec. 12th & 19th 9:00 PM. to M idnight These guys know how to party! » MONDAY TUESDAY A ll drinks 99 C 1 OPM-1AM Steak D inner (12-O Z . SIRLOIN, VEGETABUS, BAKED POTATO) NO COVER JÛ Ê mS J S lp B E & I ; FOR 7-9 PM * -»00 $3! V . î % K E i SPORTS, SPIR ITS AND GRILL 3941E. Chandler Blvd. #101 Phoenix,AZ. 706-5520 (Next to Electric Ballroom) JS 1250 E . A p ach e B o u le vard , Te m p e 858-9220 m Landing wants to celebrate with you and your families TAKE HAPPY HOLIDAYS from all of us! S h o p n o w fo r y o u r You an d your fam ily's m eal w /your student ID Expires 12/22/96 L o c a t e d in H is t o r ic O l d T o w n T em p e Comer of 4th and Mill (Casa Loma building) C RE W Í&. HOUSE 11am - 10pm Steak • Seafood • Prime Rib Chicken • Vegetarian 620 S . C o l l e g e • 3 0 3 -9 6 0 6 966-1700 Reservations accepted S tate P ress F in al E dition Page 6 4 YU IH ID ETIPS Gifts say 'lhank yo u ' to people who provide service B y J ohn G odfrey C opley N ews S ervice Their sm iles grow a little brighter around Thanksgiving. Their holiday greeting cards arrive by the second w eek o f Decem ber. A nd they're never in a hurry or a bad m ood as long as that year-end tip is in sight. Service people - including hairdressers, letter carriers, newspaper carriers, housecleaners and garden­ ers - are probably anticipating some Sort o f holiday gratuity from you this year, This seasonal gift giv­ ing is never discussed, o f course, but it hahgs above your head like a clum p o f m istletoe. A n d questions invariably arise: W hat; if anything, are you Supposed to give each o f these people? fa­ it better to give a fruitcake or a bottle o f scotch or a wad o f bills? W ill these folks be offended if you don't remember them this holiday season? Syndicated manners columnist Letitia Baldrige is an authority on decorum, and she offers a simple guideline for holiday giving/tipping. "Y ou tip people for three reasons," Baldrige said. "N o . 1, you tip them because it's a custom . N o . 2, you tip them because if you don't they m ight get back at you. N o. 3, you tip people you really like who have really helped make your life attractive and easy." Baldrige suggests remembering baby sitters, hairdressers, newspaper carriers, letter carriers, garbage collectors and "anyone who works in your home" at the end of the year. The standard cash gift for ' delivery people is $10 to S20; for regular employees, such as gardeners and baby sitters, one week's salary is appropriate. But is it better to give cash or a gift? 1 It depends, Baldrige said. "1 don't think you should be giving a gift of your own taste to someone who needs the money desperately and counts on it at Christmastime." If you think the gardener or the hairdresser would rather have some cash instead of your homemade peanut brittle, you’re probably right. , " If an em ployee gets a card from a custom er and there is cash involved, that's som ething w e leave between the custom er and the carrier," Betts said. "W e don't condone it. W e don't condem n it either. W e know that our carriers give good service throughout the year and they are going to get tokens of appreciation from the custom ers." If you're going to give cash, Baldrige w arns, do it right. "I think it's terrible to hand people m oney - you really should put it in a card ," she said. "O r even a note. A n d w rite som ething lik e, 'Thank you so m uch for helping us put this year and I hope next year w ill be a terrific one for you arid your fam ily.' That handw ritten m essage m eans everything to the per­ son w ho gets it.''. A personalized, noncash gift can also m ean a great deal to the recipient, providing you use your im agination and com m on sense w hen planning it. A basket o f fru it m akes a great g ift, Baldrige said , because just about everybody loves fru it, and those w ho don't can get rid o f it easily. W hen givin g gifts Of food, how ever, tim ing and location are crucial. "D o n 't send a gift Of food to people at w brk because they have to lu g it hom e," she said. "O r else they have to share it w ith the people at w ork w hen it should be for their fam ily. G et their hom e address and have it delivered to their hom e." If the food is perishable, you should m ake sure that person is going to be in tow n for the holidays. Returning hom e from a long vacation to find rotting kiw ifruit and sausages on your doorstep is even worse than finding a stack o f credit card b ills in your m ailbox. Cloth in g articles m ake fine gifts providing you don't give a sized g ift, such as a shirt, gloves or hat. Scarves and neckties m ake m ore sense. But i f you are determ ined to give som eone a sw eater or a blouse, call their spouse or parent and get their size. G ifts o f alcohol are probably not a good idea unless you know the person w ell and have a clear idea o f his tastes. A gardener you've known for years w ho appreciates a good single-m alt scotch is a candi­ date for a bottled gift. Som eone you barely know is not. "M y hairdresser in N ew York used to get 30 bottles o f liquor every Decem ber, and he really became furious about it," Baldrige said. "H e said , 'Y o u 'd think these people w ould care enough about m e to at least find out if I drink or n ot!"' Another factor: Some service industry workers are discouraged from accepting cash gifts. Many have limitations on what they can and cannot accept. Nancy Nielson, spokeswoman for The New York Times, said that Trials and Tribulations while company policy acknowledges the holiday gift-giving prac­ tice, it also places restrictions on it. WOULD V0Ü U K Î TO "Our policy is very sim ple," Nielson said, "and we distribute it to DONATE BLOOD TODA^.J employees in November as a reminder for the holiday season: No ■one is allowed to accept anything that is valued at $20 or more. And that applies to every single employee," If you plan on tipping the newspaper carrier this, winter and don't know what your local paper's policy is on employee gifts, give them a call. While The New York Times' policy is strictly enforced, the U .S. Postal Service is somewhat lax about its regulations, Roy Betts, national spokesman for the U .S . Postal Service, said that it is against company policy for carriers to receive gifts worth more than $20 or cash gifts of any amount. But they don't send private detectives around to catch employees in the act, either. by Jonathan Inge "Outtakes” SORRY, UH, I GOT CLASS. I, I TOLD THEM l SHOULD WEAR A DIFFERENT COSTUME ON HALLOWEEN., 404 South Mill Ave Your sixth year in college is taking a toll on your finances-and you are thinking of changing your major for the fifth time. Hey, don't worry. Just apply fo ra Desert Schools Student VISA credit card. With no annual fee and a low annual percentage rate, you’ll be able to afforçl those college neces­ sities (such as a new C D stash). N ot a m em ber of Desert Schools? N o biggie - as a college room student, you can join. W e offer all kinds of benefits like no fee checking, 24-hour account access, student and govern­ ment education loans and much more. Desert schdos ped eral p ré d it jjn io n 433-7000 All A SU students are Visit our Tempe Branch at the southwest comer of Broadway and Dorsey Roads eligible to join! Page 6 5 S t a t s P r e s s F i n a l E d it io n ANIMAL CRACKERS There are many ways to spoil four-legged friends B y Elizabeth S cheibner C o p l e y N e w s S ervice If you're a doting pet ow ner, you’re in good com pany. Alm ost h alf o f all pet owners buy their pets gifts for the holidays. W hile there are skeptics out there w ho w ill tell you that anim als couldn't care less about getting a gift, the truth is that it's an opportunity to show your pets how m uch you care about them . A n d w hat cat or dog w ouldn't appreciate a new toy or a tasty treat? Even; if you don't ow n a pet yourself, it's nice to remember the pets o f your friends and fam ily. P O O C H PRESENTS Dogs are undoubtedly the easiest on your gift list to shop for. They're happy w ith anything you give them , whether it's a w orn-out tennis ball or a chew ed-up Frisbee. Raw hides, plastic chew rings and squeaky toys are alw ays a hit. . O ther gift ideas include a com fy dog bed, a cuddly lam b's w ool toy, a w ater bpw l w arm er that keeps water from freezing or a tin filled w ith your dog's favorite treats. Ju st as you make holiday goodies for your friends and neighbors, you m ay w ant to bake hom em ade bones for the dogs in your life. If price is no object, there are plenty o f extravagant gifts you can buy for your pooch, such as a fligh t jacket, pet bunk bed or a jew eled collar. The Neim an M arcus Christm as Book is offering a gold-leaf neoclassical doghouse for $9,400. A n d if that's too pricey, there's a silk pet bed w ith ostrich feathers for a mere $7,150. Som e people like to dress their dogs up for the holidays in antlers, Santa hats or red-velvet jackets. These item s can usually be found-in specialty pet stores. A lthough your dog m ay look adorable in his holiday outfit, don't expect him to be pleased about w earing it. C A T FA N C IE S C ats, o f course, are harder to please than dogs. O ften they're just as content w ith a piece o f string or crum pled ball o f paper as they are w ith a purchased toy. But just to be fair, you don't w ant them to feel left out. Ideas to consider include a m ouse-shape water bow l, a cat bed or w indow perch, a fancy new collar or a fu zzy m ouse filled w ith catnip. O ne o f the most novel toys for felines this year is M otoring M arty from H artz. This rem ote-controlled toy is covered in plush fabric and contains catnip. M otoring M arty has a roam ing range o f 15 feet and can be steered to m ove forward or reverse via the hand-held w ireless remote control. Another unique gift idea is a videotape that features the sights and sounds o f real birds, squirrels and chipm unks. If yoii're at a loss for ideas, you m ay want to purchase pre-filled stockings for your pets that contain a variety o f toys and treats. A N IM A L S LO V E „ M any pet owners like to have photos taken w ith their pets during the holidays. Various shopping m alls and pet stores offer Santa C lau s photo sessions fo r owners and their pets. N ot only do you get a nice photo o f you and your pet on Santa's lap , but oftén thè proceeds g o to benefit anim al shelters or other charities. If you're an anim al lover and want to embrace the true spirit o f the holidays, consider volunteering at a local anim al shelter or hum ane society. H elping to find good hom es for stray cats and dogs can be very rew arding, particularly during the hectic holiday season when pets are often neglected. PetsM art superstores kick o ff their annual Shelter Volunteer Program at all stores this holiday season and need volunteers to place dogs and cats into loving hom es. Volunteers are asked to fill out pledge cards stating how m uch tim e they'd like to volunteer in the upcom ing yeár. Another gift idea is to m ake a donation to save endangered species or to "adopt" a w olf, dolphin, Siberian tiger or w hale. O r find out if you and your pet can visit local rest hom es or hospitals to help cheer u p residents and patients. 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W ell show you how to rest easy ' ' Free ASU Mom or Dad or Alumni T-shirt or ASU G rab Bag with any $50 purchase FREE T-SHIRT Mom o r Dad Sw eatshirts with an y $ 1 0 0 purchase (M ill A ve . and 6th Street location only) ASU Grab Bags available at other store locations, freewith each $50 purchase W hile supplies last « S w ith over four decades o f strength, service and support. Call and ask about our newest discount 1 -6 0 2 -8 6 1 -2 2 2 0 i i 1 -8 0 0 -8 4 1 -4 7 3 6 I M A G E S T - S H I R T S & G I F T S Mill Ave. & 6th street Sidewalk Vend just East of Mill Tempe, 517-1841 Scottsdale Fashion Square 70 14 E. Camelback #2100 Scottsdale 99 0-1020 Superstition Springs Center 65 3 5 E. Southern Ave # A 4 4 Mesa 641-2941 Metrocenter 9622 E. Metro Parkway East #1200 Phoenix, 861 -2860 California Casualty* Made Available by-ASU Group Auto Insurance For Faculty and Staff O n ly S t a t e P r e s s F i n a l E d it io n Page 68 Gifts for exercisers are affordable to extravagant B y E liz a b et h S h e ib n e r C o p l e y N e w s S e r v ic e O n e of the best gifts y o u can g iv e th is h o lid a y season is the g ift of fitness. V irt u a lly e ve ry o n e on y o u r gift list, y o u n g o r o ld , w ill a p p re cia te a n e w p ie ce o f e x ercise eq u ipm en t o r w o rk o u t ap parel. If y o u 're not su re w h a t to b u y , y o u ca n a lw a y s p u rch a se a gift certificate a t a sp o rtin g goods store o r g iv e a y e a r's su b scrip tio n to a fitness m ag azin e. O r, if y o u 're w illin g to sp en d a little m oney, golf, tennis o r sa ilin g lesson s are a lw a y s a hit. O n e of the m ost lasting gifts y o u ca n g ive is a m em ­ b e rsh ip to a h e a lth clu b o r g y m . B u t before p lu n k in g d o w n m oney on a fitness clu b m em bership, m ake su re it's som ething the recipien t w ill use. C h e c k out the facili­ ties to See w h a t eq u ipm en t is availab le, w h a t classes are offered and h o w cro w d ed it is d u rin g p eak ho u rs. A s k the m anagem ent about a n y d isco u n ts or sp ecials a v a il­ able. O ften health clu b s w ill offer tw o-for-one m em ber­ sh ip s to so licit n e w m em bers o r w ill th ro w in an extra tw o m onths free- A lot of people lik e to b u y exercise ap parel as gifts. T h is can be trick y since fit is so im p o r­ tant w h e n e x e rc isin g . A sa fe r bet is to b u y n o n fitte d ite m s, s u c h a s s w e a t s h ir ts , ja c k e ts o r g o lf o r te n n is shirts. If y o u ha ve a sw im m e r on y o u r gift list, there are a n u m b e r o f u s e fu l g ifts y o u ca n b u y . F o r in c re a se d m u scle stren g th a n d e n d u ra n ce , there a re aq u atic b a r­ b e lls a n d p a d d le s u sed for resista n ce train in g . F o r the e le ctro n ic w iz a r d , th e re is th e la p co u n te r r in g — a n adjustable rin g w ith a m u lti d isp la y screen that reveals total laps a n d total elap sed tim e as w e ll a s fastest, slo w ­ est and average lap tim es. A n o th er gift idea is a p a ir of w ater shoes for aq ua aerobics o r the u n iq u e " sw im m e rs c h a m o is ," a so ft, su p erab s'o rb en t to w e l th a t is sm a ll enough to fit in the po cket o f a tote o r b ackpack. T h is season a lot of w ell-m ea n in g elves w ill b u y their m ates sta ir clim b e rs, e x ercise b ik e s, ro w in g m a c h in e s, trea d ­ m ills a n d o ther ex p e n siv e p ieces of eq u ip m en t. Before m a k in g th is k in d o f in v e stm e n t, m a k e su re it's so m e­ thing the recip ien t re a lly w an ts. A s k frien d s and co l­ leag u es for th eir reco m m en d a tio n s a n d be su re to test a n y eq u ip m en t before b u yin g . A ls o a sk about the store's re fu n d /e x ch a n g e p o lic y a n d fin d o u t if the eq u ip m en t com es w ith a w arran ty. Tis the season Some hoilday tips Headache Season Free Tokens T h e h o lid a y s c o u ld b e c a lle d h e a d a c h e se a so n . A cco rd in g to a su rv e y , 40 percent of p eo p le sa y they are m ore lik e ly to h a ve trouble co pin g w ith stress than a t a n y o t h e r tim e o f y e a r . H a l f r e p o r t h a v i n g a head ache on C h ristm a s D a y . Sin g le p eo ple are tw ice as lik e ly as m a rrie d p e o p le to h a v e h e a d a ch e s. B u t o n ly 4 p e r c e n t re p o rt h a v in g h e a d a c h e s o n N e w Y e a r's D a y , w h ich is su rp risin g co n sid erin g it fo llo w s N e w Y e a r's E v e revelry. , If m o n ey is tight, b u t y o u still w a n t to g ive a w e l­ com e gift, v o lu n teer y o u r tim e. Som e ideas: • T e n free h o u rs o f baby-sitting. • W a lk the d og on a reg u la r basis. • T e n d a y s o f pet-sitting. • A d a y of h o u seclean in g — in clu d in g w in d o w s. • W a sh , w a x and detail the recipien t's car. Be Tac " A lw a y s respo nd to a gift en th u sia stically a n d lo v ­ in g ly . N o m a tter h o w m u c h y o u h a te it, y o u m u st receive the g ift as w h a t it is: a g ift of lo v e. Y o u can a lw a y s fin d som e th in g to p raise about the present— the color, the store, even the w ra p p in g paper. O r sim ­ p ly sa y, 'H o w thoughtful. Y o u m u st ha ve sp en t a great deal of tim e p ick in g th is out'"— Letitia Baldrig e. Light Before h an g in g o ld o orr n e w lig hts aro u n d the house, take tim e to inspect each string for cracked o r broken so ck e ts, fra y e d w ir e s a n d lo o se b u lb s. D is c a r d a n y d am aged string s of lights. VÍM 2 6 IH ( M i l « « IflU S H t Stocking Stuffers Y o u d o n 't h a v e to go b ro k e th is h o lid a y se a so n b u y in g gifts for frien d s a n d fam ily. T h ere are a n u m ­ b e r o f fitn e ss a c c e sso rie s a n d g a d g ets a v a ila b le for u n d e r $20 su ch as a g rip strengthener, an k le w eig h ts, pedom eter o r a h a n d -h eld m assager. F o r the tennis p la y e r in y o u r life, a v iso r, w ristb a n d s or n eo n tennis b a lls m ak e great stocking stuffers. G o lfe rs ca n a lw a y s u se n e w b a lls o r tees. F o r the b icy clist, there are plen ty of gifts to accesso rize the b ik e, in clu d in g a w ater bot­ tle, re a rv ie w m irro r for the h an d leb ars, sa d d le p o u ch o r lam b s w o o l seat cover. TV S tate P ress Something to read without using a highlighter. s u n flo w e r s PHOTOGRAPHERS a re 1 liio ie ts iiu e and © r c liic / s a re bn WRITERS NEEDED. A p fU c ^ lH O H S ÏH K < n V fU ew s C e n f e v b # iie w < H V @ W v€ M A p p l i c a t io n c tA T E F o « h #»H<>h D e a d l in e A esk . is Dec. 6 f f l& t SPM ^MfîflZlNE Æ £ /l D IT EVERY ifl O rd er y o u r y e a r b o o k to d a y , call 9 6 5 - 7 5 7 2 , In-To u c h , THURSDAY NOT READY FOR THE UNIVERSITY SETTING? ARE YOOR CLASSES TOO LARGE? DO YOU FIND THE EXPENSE OF THE UNIVERSITY A DRAIN ON YOUR RESOURCES? Y o u C a n C o m p le te U n i v e r s i t y T r a n s f e r C o u r s e s A t Scottsdale Community College REGISTER NOW! CUSSES START JANUARY 21,1997-CAÜ. 423-9109 Here is a partial listing of transfer courses: • Financial Accounting small Class size • Quamy instruction • • Intro to Cultural and Social Anthropology • General Biology I (Majors) LOW Cost TUIUon • • Human Anatomy and Physiology • Com puter Usage and Application • Fundamental Organic Chemistry • Survey o f Computer Inform ation Systems • First Year Composition • Legal, Ethical and Regulatory Issues in Business • Business Statistics • History o f Western Civilization • Interm ediate Algebra Accelerated For more information or a current Class Schedule contact: Scottsdale Community College 9000 East Chaparral Road Scottsdale, AZ 85250 Phone: 602-423-6100 httpy/www.sc.maricopa.edu • B rief Calculus • Physical Activities • Intro to Philosophy • Intro to Psychology • Intro to Sociology • Elementary Spanish • Intermediate Spanish I Scottsdale Com m unity College S t a t e P r e s s F i n a l E d it io n Page 70 FITFACTS Designer, labels By law, food m anufacturers* lab els! Nutrition® 1 Sowing Six* 1 m ust d isplay their 1 ~ ' II '" - r "r*a* m — products* nutritional I How ote n do I for n u t r i i va lu es. i . B d n o k e & n ic o r i# * ^ ^ ^ ^ ' Hutritio^ But do people pay attention to these la b e ls? Source: Parado Richard Ashton / Coplay News Service P la n n in g to S t r e a k th e M U ? caii the S t a t e P r e s s p h o t o g r a p h e r s a t 9 6 5 -6 8 2 6 . flSLI M ED IC AL W EIGHT LO SS You’ve seen it on 20/20 & D ay One. You’ve read about it in Tim e & Reader’s Digest. Now...experience it yourself! PIET PROGRAM Physician Supervised Initial Visit $105.00 *80 m onthly ’ Medication Redux available at a slightly higher cost Call today for an appointm ent! 497-8542 Southwest Medical Center 2451 E . Baseline Rd., Ste. #130, Gilbert Barry L. Rowekam p, D.O. A r iz o n a S tate U niversity IM P O R T A N T N O T I C E REGARDING: YOUR SPRING FINANCIAL AID T h e S p r i n g 1 9 9 7 s e m e s te r is fast a p p ro a ch in g an d the Student A id D isb u rsem en t O ffic e is o n c e again o fferin g y o u tw o fast an d efficien t w ays to receive yo u r fin an cial aid b y “D O I N G IT F R O M H O M E .” C h o s e either D irect D e p o s i t into yo u r c h e c k in g a cco u n t (preferred w a y ), or M a il to an address o f yo u r ch o ic e . • If you selected one o f these options for your Fall 1996 disbursement and you have not changed your address or Phone 967-1111 Fax 967-1145 bank account then you do not need to resubmit' these forms. • If you did hot sign up for mail or direct deposit in the Fall 1996 semester or if you m oved or changed your bank account then you need to complete a Direct Deposit or Mail 901 S. Mill Ave. S .E . Corner of University & Mill request form and return it to Student Aid Disbursement no later than Decem ber 17,1996. R e a d in g & S ig n in g R equest form s are av ailab le at: Student Business Services (AdminA/107), Student Financial Assistance (SSV/C 219), TNURS9AV, »EC. 12 7:00 PM Student Aid Disbursement(SSV/B 235), as well as all three Registrar Sites; S arah Hi0 2 1 "C oming F rom S p ir it u a l A cco u n ts of the BusinessCollege (BA/141), Social Science bldg. (SS/102), and L ight; L if e B e f o r e L if e " "We are ell eternal spirits who lived in a heavenly realm of light and beauty before coming to earth. Coming from the Light Mill teach you about out origin in life's eternal journey..." -Betty J. Eadic, author of Embraced By The Light Undergraduate Academic Services bldg. (UASB/140). - D O N O T F O R G E T ! Y o u still n eed to com plete the registration process b y registering for classes arid hold your class fees against financial aid or pay for them before D e c v 17, 1996. Tuition paym ent can be m ade through InTouch, (602)350-1500. If yo u have any questions regarding this process, please call ''Sarah Hinze leads us into the next great area of research - the study of Mhero Me come from." - EBnbeth KiiMer-Ross the Student A id Disbursem ent O ffic e at (602)965-2956. S ta te P r e s s F in a l E m M uon H H F in a l 32 feet/second2 B A True E (all o f the above) N ever D P a g e 71 I E x a m A n s w V incent Price 1776 Sedim entary B 70° Superstring Simmer at 350° for 1 hour Everything you could and more ... for the e r s Metamorphic 85% Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle 1+ 1*2 Bleu Cheese N ew C ourse for Spring 1997, PSY 591, PG S 494, W ed, 1:40-4:30 H e a lth P r o m o tio n A ctive Lifestyle in M in o r it y P o p u la tio n s : T h e o ry , R esea rch , a n d P ro g ra m D e v e lo p m e n t Instructor: Felipe G . C astro, M .S.W . P h .D ., Professor, D e p artm en t o f Psychology a n d Executive D irector, H ispanic Research C enter For: G raduate students and upper division students in terested in h ealth p ro m o tio n /p u b lic h ealth and careers in the health profession. M ajor C ourse Topics include: • Principles o f epidem iology, public health and health prom otion. • Issues in health service m otivation and behavior change. • C u ltu ral com petence in health service delivery to ethnic/racial populations. • H ealth program evaluation principles an d practice. • Strategies in th e developm ent o f h ealth Project coalitions. • A pplied strategies in program developm ent. • Leadership in the health professions. Com e in today and see why Desert Palm Village has ail the am enities you'll ever need. Four Pools (One Heated) Three Lighted Tennis Courts Volleyball Court Two Clubhouses Billiard Tables Lighted Basketball Cou Fireplaces & Washer/ Dryer Connections (selected units) Custom Vertical & Mini-Blinds Enclosed Private Patios & Balconies Separate Dining Rooms Barbecue Areas Study Area Energy-Efficient Apartment Homes with Solar Screens & Ceiling Fans Available Conveniently Located Laundry Facilities Desert Palm Village is close to the Freeway excellent shopping and ASU Office Hours: Mon-Fri 10-6 9-5 Sat 1-5 Sun & ■Managed b y Sentina! In terested stu d en ts m ay co n tac t D r. Felipe G . C astro fo r answ ers to en ro llm e n t Q u e stio n s a n d instructor permission to enroll by Calling 965-3990. Anoasis of luxuryinbeautiful Tempe, Arizona, Desert PalmVillagedefines distinctive, relaxed apartment livingwithSouthwesternflair. Every amenityhas beenincludedinour exceptionally spaciousapartments. FREE M EAL! r W ITH THIS COUPON Buy 1 E n tre e G e t th e 2 n d E n tre e FREE Second entree of equal or lesser value than the first. HOOTERS ^ 5 t h & M ill, T e m p e j hooters " " ” “ the OWL’S N EST SALOON 5th & M ill, Tempe 967-2222 DESERT PALM 968-1099 VISTA D EL C ER R O Valet Parking Available Thur, Fri, & Sat Evenings r\ BROADWAY 1215 E a s t Vista del Cerro O N E FLO OR UP ♦tjf Page 72 S t a t e P r e s s F i n a l E d it io n A S A T H R S 1 L E V E A E N E i fi■ sAG E R A T A M U T A R i N 0 s N S■ 1Ö S ll A N 1 Ig A L Ia T E R A N A S T Y A R N S A T B A t Z A 1 R E R E D E MO L A V 0 W■ M 1 N S L Ai Y G R J AW À A L 1 B ;r B E N E T * C 0 T ótate R ea l n ew s O N REA L p a p er "1 I I SRI •S s-Y u c1 ^ A s te jN .E . C O R N E R O F MILL & UN IV. NEXT TO RUBY T U E S D A lJ 712 S. C o lle g e (College &University) 9 6 7 -4 04 9 S| Hi AIL pi 1 e |t Answer these questions correctly and you could win a “Television's Greatest Hits’’ ! o° CAM PUS C O R N ER S T E U P 5 WINNERS p r in t e d • ('o v ' E N D S ■ NY 1A NN E L R 1 N S P ' E A N S W ER S l F RE SH J U I C E A L E R T CRO SSW O RD P ress l " C A P E S PUZZLE # 6 PUZZLE #8 PUZZLE # 7 t t i i t i t t u n y in u t n i PUZZLE #5 PUZZLE #4 PUZZLE #3 •Beer & Soda •Photo Developing •Health 6, Beauty Aids 609 S. Mill (AcrossfromCoffee Plantation) 858-0567 Tour Name . Your Phone. VOLUM E p | ) | Provide the correct answers and bring . * your entry to the State Press, room 47 in Matthews Center basement by noon on December 13. Good luck! Winners selected by random drawing. 1. Which space age robot is "ready to right for right against wrong"? a) Bah Sagat k) iM rim Walt •) Gigaatar 2. According to tho themes to "Haro Cemat The Brida«“, ia SsattI* you will fiad "_____________ "? a) a «¡»arable, salf-laatkiag Eddie Vaddar b) tka nasfaaffaa ilwyt you Kara arar »«an a) tka klaett sky yaa have over sees 3. la Freddie Caaaaa't Toy 20 theme song ta "Where the Action I*", ho demand« that yea " a) daaea daaaa daaaa'til yaa kraah yaa bip» b) daaea date* daaaa 'til yaa tgaeal lika a pig c) daaea daaaa daaea let year backbone xlip "? 4 . Which than« tong, duo to its siaailoritias to "The 59th Stroot Bridge Song (Fadin' 6roo*y|", listed Pool Sima« at a ce-eomposer? a) Please, Don't Eat Tka Daises k) Sigmund and the Sea Moaatere a) H.R. Pufnttaf d) Gentle Ban 5. Which tin* is sat found in Merle Haggard’« theme from "Mavis' Os"? a) "Tka «hita lina («tka lifalina ta tha nation" k) ''Jammin' gears fcaagat ta he a favar, 'aauaa man became addicted ta tka grind" a) "I need «ana Qsaalodat «a I can stay awaltal" (beer only at College St.) 6. Is the theme te this cartees, wbe doe* Seetmon Crether« refer to a* "Number Osa Soger Guy....He's got a groovy smile sad s hed that jest wos't gait"? a) Tan Jana» h) tka Biaaie Mas e) Haeg Kang Pfceaty 7. Which theme did sot chert os the Billboard Peg Sisgle chert? ■ a) Jasa Feliciano'« thon* to Chia* and Tka Man fc) Pool Rarer* aad Tka Raider«' tkane to Happening '68 a) Than Paaa't than* t* Tka Ufa and Tines af Gristly Adams d) Ton das*«' It's Mat Uasionl, the than* t* Thl* 1«Tan Janes a) laaaa Hay««'thane ta Tka Man Of the follewisg tolovisios them*« and artist, which of the followisg Billboard chart positioss is net trae? A) B) C) t| E) F) 'Chito t Tka Mas* by dato Folcita* raochod#96 on the Pap akarts in 1975. "Tka Moo* ky laaaa Hayaa raaahod #38 as th*'Pop akarts I* 1972 "Happening 6»" ky Paul Rarer# R Tka Baldara raaahad «122 as tka Pop Chart« ia 1968 ‘ Saparabiabas' ky Skaldaa Alinas raaahad «9 as tka Pap chart« is 1970 'It's Mat Usaaaal' (tbs thon* ta 'This I« Tan Josa«*) roaahad «20 as tka Pap chart« is 196S “k Taka« A Thief: ky Bars Brucia raaahad *19 as tka Pap Chart« ia 1972 TEE VEE TOONS CHALLENGE S t a t e P r e s s F in a l E d it io n Page 7 3 EARN A B .A . 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Under the Army’s Loan Repayment program, you could get out from under with a three-year enlistment Each year you serve on active duty reduces your indebtedness by onethird or $1,500, which­ ever amount is greater, up to a $55,000 lim it The offer applies to Perkins Loans, Stafford Loans, and certain other federally insured loans, which are not in default And debt relief is just one of the many benefits you’ll earn from the Araiv. Ask vour Army Recruiter. I The State Press is ^ now hiring a qualified W M student to work w r days in the sJ State Press production ,,v .(d e p frtm e n t.r^ A Experience with QuarkXPress, Adobe Photoshop, and Aldus Freehandin a Macintosh environment H required. Stop by the State Press offices in the basement of Matthews Center to pick up an application today or call the production department at 965-2097 for more information. 9 6 7 -1 6 1 1 AR M Y. BE A L L Y O U C A N B E : 3 TJ Q) H o u d a y Ui • 3 z v> -J z 0 0 • 0 <0 a > m Ui • Ul oc V» 0. 'IS S I» £ 0) c UJ K. < \ K \ •• a Hey, this it in yout best interest not his. After all, do you want him wearing that new spottshirt to wash the dog? O r that nice knit to play flag football? We think not. Which is why he needs some o f these Old School weekend favorites. Biltmore Fashion Path, Phoenix O S C C S w e a t s h ir t s & Tees * ♦ S t a t i P r e s s F i n a l E d it io n Page 7 4 F1TFA C TS T h e c o ld , h a r d fa c t s During the cold and flu seaso n , Am ericans spend nearly double the amount on cold and flu rem edies that they spend on prevention. $27 M e d ic a tio n per person P r e v e n tio n $14 per person Source: Dixie Healthy Horn« C heck-Up R ic h a rd A sh to n / C o p le y N e w a S e r v ic e 5 WINNERS these m Answer questions correctly •Z • • • • • *• Get Out Of The HEAT And On To The J(S3! •1 S T PERSON PAYS ADMISSION • 2 nd PERSON SKATES FREE • S ka te Tour Name Tour Phone VOLUM E r en t a l e x t r a O c e a n s id e I c e A r e n a • 9 4 1 - 0 9 4 4 1520 N . M c C l i n t o c k , T e m p e » E x p i r e s 12/31/96 ADVERTISEMENT Sw iss Scien tists D isco ver N ew E n e rg y P ro d u ct Lugano, Switzerland-After 25 years o f research Lightning 828 was developed with the help o f Swiss Laboratories. After exten­ sive testing with amazing results. Lightning 828 is now available in the United States. Scientists are amazed at Lightning 828's results on improved memory, attitude and athletic performance. In a double blind cross-over trial on university students in Italy, Lightning 828 was given twice; daily for 12 weeks. The results were astonishing. Students obtained higher spores in math, logic and physical education. This new discovery has been a windfall for working and active people that seem to run short of energy around mid-afternoon and need a little extra lift. Lightning 828 when taken in the morning gives a sustained, balanced form of energy throughout the day. During an interview in Chicago, a beautician statetf, “i used to go OD home exhausted after being on my feet all day. Now it's just incredi­ ble. I go home with extra energy and really enjoy my family more.” Lightning 828 is a necessary boost tor students,■ ; professionals and senior citizens. ; Lightning 828 is now available at most Pharmacies including: Albertsons, Drug Emporium, Osco Drugs and... Kmart: Apache Junction-3003 Apache Tr. Chandler-203 I N . Arizona Ave. Mesa-2840 E . Main St. Mesa-5833 E . McKellips Rd. Mesa-1445 Power Rd. Mesa-1920 W. Broadway Scottsdale-7902 E . McDowell Smiths: Chandler-2075 Alm a School Scottsdale-i040 N. 90th St. Tempe-3255 $ . Rural Rd. Smitty's / Mesa-4440 E . Main WalMart: Apache Junction-10603 Apache J, ...o r ask your favorite Pharmacy* and you could win a “Television's Greatest Hits” p n f Provide the correct answers and bring ■:V ■* your entry to the State Press, room 47 in Matthews Center basement by noon on December 13. Good luck! Winners selected by random drawing. 1, Who ' i m r spent tny tina ia sehool, but taught thè ladies pieaty"? a) Extelle Getty ai one of thè Golden Girla h) Caadiea Bergen ai Murphy Brown e) Lee Majers in tha Fall 6uy 2. Noma thè show and thè family who would "spend thair days lika bright and shiny new dimes"? a) The Simptont b) Tha Robintont frani Loat In Spdee e)The Bradfordt front Eight is Enough _"? 3. The theme frani Tha 6«lden Girla it entitled “Thank Yèn F or . a) Wearing Depends b) The Cash Van Land a) Being A Friend 4. Which theme did not ehart on tha Billboard pop chart? a) Al Jtrrean's theme to Moonlighting" b) Maureen McGovern's theme to Angie a) Lea Majora' theme to The Fall Gay d) Jamas Rich and Boots Randolph's "Yakety-Sax", tha theme to Tha Benny Hill Show 5. Who is "the now girl in town...the fresh freckled face in the neighborhood"? a) Flo b) Mel e) Aliee 6. Who's been "having trouble with the law since the day they ware born"? a) Merit end Mindy b) Arnold and Willie c) Be and Luka Duka 7. Which theme tang did not go to #1 ea Billboard's Country Siaglas chart? a) Marla Haggard's them« to "Movin' On" b) Waylon Jenning'a theme to "The Dukes of Hazzard" c) Greg Evigan's theme to “B .J. and the Bear" 8. Which theme tong duea not feature Mickey Hart end Bill Kreutzmann of The Grateful Dead? a) The New Twilight ?ene h) Viataam: A Television Hittary e) CHiPs M atch the Volum e 6 1) What's Happeaiag A ) B . J . Theme« end Je n n ife r Wernes 2 ) ßro w in j Paias B ) Alan Tbieko 3) D iff'ren t Strokes C ) Seele ted Craft D . Lece Redbene E ) Jehnay Mattile end Denise W illiam s 4 ) Family Ties 5) The Foyer Chete i | M r. Belvedere 4C£B- TV them e w ith the perform er o r com poser. 7) The V een, O ats ■ F | Henry Meneini 6 ) The V e u e j'O e e i cast TEE VEE TOONS CHALLENGE S t a t e P r e s s F in a l E d it io n PHOTOGRAPHERS and WRITERS NEEDED. A fp U c ^ H o H j < * iv < n O ¿ tfe le in C e vi\rç.T b € \s e vné h tv @ H ve tn-Pori^^iHon J ié s V . ‘ T h e S ta te Pressais T n o w h irin g a q u a lifie d " I s tu d e n t t o w o rk 'I d ays m ib e S ta te P ress p ro d u c tio n d e p a rtm e n t.'.. . E xp e rie n ce w ith v ^ • Q u arkX P ress, A d o b e P h o to sh o p , a n d A ld u s Freeh an d in M a c in to sh e n v iro n m e n t ■ ^ r e q u ir Ü . / S to p b y th e S ta te P ress o ffic e s In th e b a se m e n t o f M a tth e w s C e n te r to p ic k u p an a p p lic a tio n to d a y ■ o r c a ll th e p ro d u c tio n d e p a rtm e n t a t A 9 6 5-2 0 9 7 fo r A m o re in fo rm a tio n . j A ARIZONA STATE RESS A p p l ic a t io n D e a d l in e i s D e c . 6 ^uHj-l®K/ers are ‘(ell® li islets ¿lue. ©rcliids are purple ^R®ses ... A S H M a g a z in R E A D IT E V E R Y e T H U R S D A Y GRABAFRIENDAND G et an admit two complimentary pass to the ad vance screening of SCREAM Tuesday, Dec. 17 at 8 pm Harkins Centerpoint G e t yours by com ing to room 47 in M atthews C e n te r at the State Press Advertising offices. Those who arrive early enough will get a hat, t-shirt or poster! O rder your yearbook today P la n n in g to s tre a k th e M U ? C a ll the S tate P r ess photographers a t 965-6826. Rem em ber to p lan ahead! G o o d L u c k in t h è R o s e B o w l. Come seo your locai Volkswagen Dealers fon a Great Deal! D r iv e r s w a n t e d . Berge Volkswagen 1515 W. Broadway Mesa 833-0001 Biddulph Volkswagen 4611 W. Glendale Ave. Glendale 934-5211 Chapman Volkswagen 6601 E. McDowell Road Scottsdale 949-7600 Camelback Volkswagen 1499 E. Camel back Road Phoenix 265-6600 C la s s ifie d s State Press F inal E dition Notice to our readers: Before responding' to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The Stole Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity o f die offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding die investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. Page 77 ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS ST O N G R O O V E 1Opm, Friday, Decem ber 20 at the B ig Fish Pub on University, just east o f McClintock. 1 B L O C K from A S U . 2 bd, I ba. I 2 /mo lease, credit check. A v a il. J a n .. 1st. Kaye 8333851, Jane 831-9024. APARTMENTS 111 1 E U N IV E R S IT Y #120 East Rural South U niversity. A v a il: 12/3/96 $425/Rent, $300/Deposit. 1bd lba 631 sqft. No pets. Ow ner pays H 2 0 , community pool. 8309945. 1 BD/1 BA , 2 blocks from cam­ pus, p ool, spa, laundry, co v ­ ered parking, 1700 S. College Ave. 967-7212 More Trivia... SPM The deepest well in the world is the APARTMENTS 1214 E . O R A N G E , Marianna Apts, remodeled studios. $50 o ff move in w/ad. 966-8597. 2 P E O P L E needed to assume leases at the Commons on Ap­ ache. Call 345-5689. H E L P ! M O V IN G home @ se­ mester break. Take over my lse! W illin g to neg. $340/mo util in cl, pool & more. K ate 3037111 nice apts please hurry! W H E E L C H A IR $525 2br/lba Mesa 844-7880 APARTMENTS Gas well in HO M ES FO R RENT HO M ES FO R RENT T E M P E 3 bed 2 ba, pool w/service~ covered saltillo pa­ tio. Beautiful home & grounds never rented. Freshly painted. Private setting cul-de-sac. A ll appi. in cl. w/d 1 yr lse. $ l i75/mo. + dep. 921-1368 or 969-4480. H U G E 4B D /3B A with frplc* w/d, new paint, floors, a/c, etc. B ig yard. Located 14th + Pri­ est. Bike to A S U . Extra clean home. $1300/mo. 922-2715. 4BD 2BA with pool, tile floors $1200/mo. Other homes also available. Tim 894-0288 * 5BDR/3BA. P O O L , w/d, d/W, etc. Apache/Rural. $1250. 437-1048. ' Classifieds WORK! HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L Washita County, Oklahoma. L A R G E 4BD/2BA, huge yard, fire p lc, w/d, M ill/ Broadway $975/mo.350-9981 O N E B L O C K to A S U 2 bd lba at 1191 S . M ap le $650/mo. 3bd 2ba 1325 E . Orange $800/mo. 894-0288. TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FO R RENT 3BD 2BA, 1 mi. from A SU , Papago Park, fireplace, pool, 1 covered parking space, av a il. Ja n . 2. $l,200/m o. 947-3917 or 945-5845 601 N O R T H M A Y , N . U n i­ versity/ W . Dobson A v a il, immed. $595 rent, $500 de­ posit. 3bd, 2 ba condo, no pets, owner pays H 2 0 , range, fridge, comm, pool, d/w. 8309945; ;i W ON D ERFU L FACULTY home, ly r lse, Jan 1-. Scotts, 3bd, 2ba, study, pool, frp lc, furnished, $900 + util 4239314 819 N . C O L L E G E , #1-126 West Ruràl/North. 2Q2 A v a il, im in. $995/Rent, $995/Dep. 3bd, 3ba 1600sqft. no pets, w/d, fridge,; fireplce, comm, pool 830-9945 HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L T E M P E U N D E R I mile from A S U . M odern, bright 2 bd/2 ba, new carpet & paint* frplc, faces pool* w/d. $675/mo. 3509046 or 317-570-7213. EDcggj ANNOUNCEMENTS ♦; Mini blinds ♦ Vertical blinds with valances ♦ Brass ceiling fans ♦ European cabinetry ♦ Fiiee hot water ♦ Free cable TV! ♦ 3 pools, 2 spas ♦ Barbecue areas ♦ Covered parking ♦ Walk-in closets available ♦ Private balcony/patio ♦ Laundry facilities ♦ ¡Security alarm systems available ♦ Large exercise room D E A L S QUADRANGLES VILLAGE APARTM ENTS 1255 E. University Drive Tempe, Arizona 85281 9 6 8 -8 1 1 8 S.E. Comer of University & Rural ASlTsCouponBook M ade for ASU students, by ASU students to save you m oney all o ver tow n! If you earn less th an $24,000* per year, you m ay q u a lify to get a m o n th ly ren tal d isco u n t! C a ll N ow ! ANNOUNCEMENTS . ANNOUNCEMENTS If PLACEM ENT FOR STUDENTS 2 4 4 -0 8 9 7 H I R E Call Scott at Ext. 109 Mon-Fri 10am-2pm to schedule interview 929-0330 A lam o ANNOUNCEMENTS IMPROV APARTMENTS Internships • P/time • F/Time APARTMENTS APARTMENTS $339/MONTH Walk to ASU. Quiet, spacious, 1 bedroom, unfurnish ed or fu r­ nished, A/C, poolside apartments C O M ED Y ... DON 't MI55 T H E BA RREN MIND A u esd a y , 6 pm uditions George Ann Apts. D ecember 10 — 9 P rogramm ing L LOW ER L E V E L 8 29 -6 8 3 8 m u « s. â M ^ L IN T O C K 1701 E. Don Carlos Ave. Tempe, AZ 85281 pm ounge MU Quiet Tenripe Neighborhood ~ £ q Q Great for grad students IkFaculty • Stu d io s $3 9 5 • 1 B d rm $4 9 5 in F R E E JOB you w ant t o TRY A HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L Alamo Rent-A-Car, a leader in the car rental industry, has openings for full & part time REN TA L A G EN TS • Hourly pay plus bonus • We'll work around your classes • Marketing students a plus! • Highest paid bonus In the business • Exciting airport location • Career options worldwide after graduation nybody interested S K E T C H C O M ED Y... PAY A T T E N T IO N • 2 Bdrm $5 6 8 Hayden Place Apartments 625 W. First St. 9 6 8 -5 4 4 4 . • Studio or 1 bedroom with utilities included • 2 bedroom apartment homes • 2 swimming pools • Park-like setting • Barbeque grills • Recently remodeled • Spacious floor plans ■ V tira u -tie s f r o m Assistive Pets Only Phoenix Zoo Fa r c e S ide Big Surf i In fo rm a tio n a l M eeting W ednesday , D ecember It 4 pm — 6 in th e pm C O C H IS E ON T H E E OF TH E ROOM nd l e v e l MU A SU ^ iOOP--- $ 1 0 0 O ff 9 " .»OU Temine Tempe FREE UTILITIES! W alk to ASU. S p a c io u s , 2bedroom a p a rt m e n ts . A/C f u r n is h e d or u n fu rn ish ed a v a il­ a b l e . F r o m $5 2 5 / m onth. B ea u tifu l pool area, laundry fa cilities available. F IE S T A P A R K APARTMENTS 1224 E.' Lem o n 8 2 9 -6 8 3 8 ASU (2 Mile Marker) Ì i ^ u n riR o a ^ ^ n sa T A L U X U R Y A PAR TM EN T FEATURES: R O C K Y ; P O IN T ? G e t y ö u f Puerto Penasco Services Direc­ tory,; $6.95 B o x ;663 ÂjO, A Z . Î85321. '. !' _ University Drive VILLAGES k ï Don Cario» McCUNTOCK Apache ioulevard ~ V| 101 / Kiwanls Park • mop tu llo «cafe •• far a detailed lining ot community amenities, contact the leasing office 1701 E. DonCarlos Tempe http://w ww .rent.net/direct/villagesatm cclintock S t a t e P r e s s F i n a l E d it io n Page 78 RENTAL SH A R IN G B D R M F O R rent in condo by Fiesta M a li.' $23S/month util/cbl incld. Pg.-.669-0216, APARTMENTS 1 ----- — APARTMENTS ............... APARTMENTS =a= = APARTMENTS APARTMENTS = = = = = • APARTMENTS = = W E CARE W HERE YOU LIVE F E M R M M T wanted! 3bd TH 2 mi to A S U $200/mo + l/3util + 1/2phone. N/S. Avail MidDec. Call Heather @921-2629 CAMPUS_ F U N R M T E needed for 2bd Iba 1 bik from A S U for 1/97 6 m o. lse. $260/mo. + 1/2 util. Andrea 921-7986 • V IL IA O IS â MCCLINTOCK H O USEM A TE NEEDED. Walk to A S U , bd w/ 1/2 ba. $300+1/3 u tils. M ove in 12/15. 968-8378. N/S F E M fooäimate wanted for 3 b d /lb a hom e, n ear A S U , $360 incl. utilities. 506-4058. í/QTE.DonOartos Ave. Tempe, AZ 85281 •Studio or 1 bedroom with O U T G O IN G F E M needed to fill a room in home. Spacious living area, pool, w/d. $335 + 1/4 util. Kirsten/Julie 8388524, ;. \ utilities included • 2 bedroom apartment hom es • 2 swimming pools *. Park-like setting • Barbeque grills • Recently remodeled • Spacious floor plans P A P A G O P A R K ; Very nice 3 . bdr. in Papago I. C a ll Charlie 736-9245. RM M TE NEED ED for 3bd/2ba. w/d, wrkout fa c. $335/mo + 173 utils. Contact Linda 9213414. RM TE W A N TED Commons on Apache. Move in now. No see; dep. No rent til Jan. 1st. Fully furn, w/ paid u til. C a ll 9669025. • Heated Swimming Pool • Exercise/W eight Room • Basketball/Volleyball Courts • G a s Grill • On-site Management • Courtesy Patrol HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L PH O N E SURVEYORS M tn u te s fro m A SU Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Available Need people to do telephone surveys. We train. Super easy to do. • m ap not to scale . * * h r a derailed listing o f community am enities, contact the .leasing office $6-$10/hr. to start 967-7357 784-2926 Daytime & Evening Shifts In Tem pe Rural & Apache Blvd. 1701 E. Don Carlos Tempe http://www. rent, net/direct/cam puspointe Campus Pointe Apt. HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L 968-2555 1115 East Lemon St. HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L http://w vm .rent.net/direct/viH agesatm cdintock HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L «KS F iE S t n m n Fro n t D esk A g en t Fun atmosphere and busy desk, responsible, reliable, flexible, good communication and customer skills, enjoy working with people, hours vary N ig ht A u d it reliable, needing little supervision, front desk, customer service, phones, light accounting, hours 11pm-7am, L I K E D O U G H ? If chocolate chip cookies make you feel at home, how about a career that does the same? Doubletree would like you to join one o f the fastest-growing companies in the hotel industry. Looking for Fun, Friendly, Professional people who are committed to Providing Quality Guest Service! Ft/Pt positions Quality Paid Training Accommodate School Schedules C o n fere n ce C e n te r Set-U p the thins to do when you have a lot to do! C urrently hiring for Reservation Sales Agents VFTvV busy environment, people person, set up/dean up meeting rooms, serve food breaks, F&B exp. pref., early morning hrs. A p p ly in person FIESTA IN N 2 1 0 0 S . Priest Tem p e EOE 2 miles from ASU cam pus If you’re looking for a great part-time Job with a schedule that’s a perfect fit for your busy lifestyle, check out The FACS G roup, Inc. We provide financial, credit and administrative services for Federated-Departm ent Stores, Inc. like M ac/s. Immediate openings exist for: D H • Central Store Operators • Authoriiations • Collections • Customer Service • Express Credit In addition to very flexible scheduling, you’ll enjoy: o u b l e t r e e o t e ls C o r p o r a t io n ~ 410 N. 44th Street, Suite 700 Phoenix, Arizona 86008 M-F 8:30am - 4:30 pm NO PHONE C A L L S P LE A S E ! EO E • $7.M flir to start • Paid training • Casual dress code • Generous 80% discount on most Macy*s purchases • Performance awards To apply: Call to ll free, 2 4 hours 1 -8 8 0 -2 8 4 -3 2 2 7 , o r apply In p erso n, M on.-Frl. 8am -5p m a t 1345 S, 52nd St. in Tem pe (northeast co m er o f 52nd St. & W est 14th St b etw een Broadw ay & University Drives). Equal O pportunity For A ll. SEK V IU * S ta te P r e s s F in a l E d it io n TRAVEL Page TRAVEL TRAVEL We'll pick you up for South Pato " '1 6 9 Mazatlan 2 9 9 & 1 9 9 7 R o se Bowl Game!! Cancún Jan. 1,1997 FUE hm « FUE Muk FUEAetMOtt the LA o r Anaheim area & reserved parade side seats. Call fo r m ore details StudentExpressIne. O skar J's Tow s • 1 (800) 458-8388 1J00.SUItfS.Uf APARTMENTS R O O M M A T E W A N T E D for 3 bedroom, 2 bath, apartment. Walk to A S U . Large room, cool roommates. $268 a month. Call 966-7203. Move in Dec* 1. T W O F E M A L E S heeded to S O M E O N E T O share expenses share room. $295/rnb. util, inin a nice 2 bd 2 ba townhouse. Very close to Chaparral Park. ,.clud. D ep. & month o f M ay Really nice/ clean place, lots of . payed. 2 blcks from campus exercise equip, etc. Grad stud­ fu lly furn., pool* Ja c u z zi, etc. ent pref. Must like cats. A v a il.. W illing to negotiate. Move in Jan . 1. $3i5/m o. includes any time before next sem. Heatutil's. 874-0084 er/Jodi 921-9601 S H A R E 4B D house w/pool, ,39 th A ve/Bethany, $360. $405/mo, u t ilin c l. P ref n/s. 841-6248. COM PUTERS T H E C O M M O N S on Apache, for those who want a spacious.. & fun liv in g environhient. $339.02/mo per person, room for 2 , util's incl'd, move in right after finals! Wiliiam 303-7213. COM PUTERS Find it FAST in the Classifieds settle K , 1'g e best! L U X U R Y A P A R T M EN T FEATURES ♦ Mini blinds ■Free hot water ♦ Vertical blinds with valances ♦ Brass ceiling fans ♦ European cabinetry • Free cable TV! • 3 pools, 2 spas ♦ Walk-in closets available ’ Covered parking ’ Laundry facilities Q U A D R A N G LE VILLAGE • Barbecue areas Laptops startins a t. 386's startins a t . ; . 486's starting a t . . . Mac's starting a t . . . T h is s h o u ld b o y o u r a d C a ll 965-6735 HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L A S IJ A lu m n i lo o k in g fo r ju n io r s , s e n io r s , o r c o n tin u in g stu d en ts fo r PT s ecu rity w o rk . Sta rtin g w age b ased o n e x p e r ie n c e . M ust h a v e p h o n e & relia b le tr a n s p o r ta tio n . H o u rs av ailab le- 24 h o u r b a sis, in c lu d in g w e e k e n d s . 2 m ile s fr o m ca m p u s . Computer Warehouse Outlet (602) 780-0500 2021 W. Melinda Lane • Phoenix 968-8118 S.E. Corner of University & Rural If you earn less than $24,000* per year, you may qualify to get a monthly rental discount! Call Now! C O N D O F O R sale. $75,000: 2bdrm/2ba. Very close to A SU . Call 921-7432. Ask for Bill or Tom 1255 E. University Drive tem pe, Arizona 85281 ♦ Security alarm systems available ♦ Large exercise room TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FO R SALE . $749 w/color screen! $199 w/color monitor! $449 w/color monitor! $299 w/color monitor! Plus a large selection of printers, monitors and other computer equipment APARTMENTS W A L K TO class r. rooms avail­ able in historical home $395450/mo, partial utilities. Great campus location, just minutes walk to;A SU . 902 S. Ash Ave. C a ll Craig Otto, R E/M AX 8387772. . H O M E -1 0 M IN to A S U . 68th/Ind. Sch. 3523 N . Hopi. W ay. By owner, $129,9001/3 acre cul-de-sae, pool, spa, 3 br, 1 3/4 ba, workshop, big kitchen. 423-9558 APARTMENTS • • • • S M A L L H O U S E m historical area, walking distance to cam­ pus.; lb r/ lb a . 450 $f, $600/mo + util. 2Q9 W . 9th Sir. Call Craig Otto, RE/M AX 838-7772. , • HOM ES FO R SALE COM PUTERS O FF-LEA SE COM PUTERS IT’S YOUR MOVE.,. ♦ Private balcony/patio RENTAL SH A RIN G MEXICOWITHAlRFROMPHO04IX • Round trip transportation from your hotel in APARTMENTS 479 RO O M S FO R RENT RENTAL SH A RIN G RENTAL SH A RIN G R O O M M A T E W Á N T É D I to move into a 3 bed 2 bath condo in Pap ago. Ja n . 1st. 921-9016. 79 Call for Appointment * Certain Restrictions Apply IDA PROGRAM 994-4186 WE CARE W HERE YOU LIVE HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L HELP WANTED* G EN ER A L o r leave m e ssa g e at 420-1193 City o f Scottsdale Parks and Recreation Division . CBM PUL^ W ANTED: _ COACHES & OFFICIALS Boys Girls Basketball Basketball $6.81 - $9.10 per hour For application information contact the Student Employment O ffice, Job referral #8623 - J Applications will be accepted until Friday, January 17. ___________ 994-7642 A P A R T ME N T S How our opportunities compare to the re st... .. [ourly TelJLear» r i l Hlo- Bucks «.t Welle;Farggol K u $ 9 .0 0 H O U R S • Heated Swimming Pool • Exercise/Weight Room • Basketball/Volleyball Courts •G as Grill • On-site Management • Courtesy Patrol A s a Directory Assistance Agent, you will be responding to inbound directory assistance calls that involve no selling and with full-and part-time shifts starting as earfy as 4am, Sam & 6am your work day could be oyer before everyone else's has begun! ’ You will also enjoy... as casual working atmosphere... paid training... a competitive starting salary... and excellent benefits. Sign up now for training classes starting in January! Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Available Apply in person Monday through Friday 8am to 6pm, Saturday 9am to .1pm or call our Job Info Line at 1-888-623-6796 to learn more about the growth potential at Excell! PhomiliX ' 4260E.C«nwlt»ok*BuildingK* Suite300’ CBN CameISquareAtrium H O U R LY F O R 17 O R L E S S W E E K LY ! 'As a pacesetter in the'financial services industry, Wells Fargo introduces the latest in a line of inno­ vations. Here’s our plan - create a pool o f tellers who can respond effectively to peak time demands working 17 hours or less per week while earning a top wage. And what's more, with opportunities available throughout the Valley, you’re sure to find a location that’s convenient for you! Hourly tellers must have a professional appear­ ance to interface directly with Wells Fargo customers. Cash handling experience is a plus. Group interviews are scheduled and offers will be made on the spot! Pick up an employment application and basic skills testing brochure at any Wells Fargo branch and then call (602) 528-1186 to schedule your interview. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Tem po • 1019W.Fairmont*(off48thStreet betweenBroadway &Southern,near 1-10) ^ http://www. rent, net/direct/cam puspointe Campus Pointe Apt. 968-2555 1115 East Lemon St. M esa * 1006E. Main•(NWcomer of Main&Gibert) r v r n t L A tL L L -■ ■' ■ ' , , ... '•. EOEWF/V/D A G E N T S E R V IC E S * fra cDJVJ^ew onditionoí*W om ptoyment. W E L L S FARGO Page 80 ■ REAL ESTATE TICKETS U N D E V E L O P E D L A N D in Northern A Z for sale. 2 1/2 acres just north o f Ash Fork in Kaibab Estates. Call 894-2150 for more info. Desperately seeking to pur­ chase Rose Bowl tickets. C a ll Barry (714) 538-9727; M ISCELLAN EO U S FO R SALE D A C H S H U N D H O U N D , Male puppy, full size, 2 mos, $250 obo. Call 736-9843. G E 10 cubic feet refrigerator separate freezer. Used only 1 se­ mester Call 995-3377/ S N O W B O A R D K E M P E R 165 Freestyle with bag and bind­ in g s.;. $200 firm .. 517-:0556 after 5pm. SP E A K E R S , R T R , great sound W ill trade for a Nintendo. $100. Tempe 752-1858, TICKETS BUY/SELL RQ S E Bowl ti-x: Top $$ paid, 800-916-9589. '89 F O R D E S C O R T G T . 2dr, 5spd, am/fm cassette, w hite, •tinted windows. Runs great. $3300 or best offer. C all 9177867. • 1987 VOLKS WAGON FOX 2 dr, white, 4 spd, am/fm cas­ sette^ new clutch, new trans­ m ission, new brakes - $1450 Call 829-7198 93 JE E P W rangler, soft top + bikini. Soundbar. Sec: syst. 43,000 mi $10,700 obo 9218915. M O TO R C YCLES 1990 H O N D A V T R ,1 1 .9 k , white w/bl & red, all extras, S2 J OOlist; sell @ $1700 obo, 731-9130. TRAVEL B U Y IN G R O S E Bowl tickets. Top dollar paid. Confidential. Western States ticket service, 3rd Ave: & McDowell RiL 254/ 3300. . D IS C O U N T T R A V E L : Cheap in your name. 1 specialize in quick departures. Most places worldwide, I also buy transfer­ able. ebupons/awards, 968-7283 HELP WANTEDG EN ERA L HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour Working With Adolescents • Sta ti I P r e s s F in a l E d it io n HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L $7/HR, Q U A D , need attend­ ants, near A S U , pt, pm, M & F or S & S . W ill train. Dennis 968-5295 A S U S T U D E N T S looking for part-time work? The A S U teler fund is now hiring. Looking for fu n , outgoing students to call alumni and update them on our programs & ask for their fi­ nancial support., Students req to work 10 hrs./wk but can work more. Starting pay $5.50. C a ll now for more in fo. 9656754; CENTER FOR A CA D E M IC Pre­ cocity is hiring senior instruc­ tional specialists for our spring S A T / A C T preparation w ork­ shops, To apply submit resume and cover letter to C A P 416 Farmer B u ild in g , 965-4757. Free training is available Thurs. Dec. 12 in the Cambridge Pro­ gram. C U S T O D IA L F L E X hrs. $ 8/hr Pt Com m unity Christian Church 1701 S . C o lle g e 9675266 CY B E R H IG H W A Y O F Arizona seeks technical support per­ sonnel. Applicants must pos­ sess skills w/windows 95 and 3.x as w ell as the M ac os. Must also have extensive in­ ternet experience. 2 shifts avail. Please fax resume to 9450218 attn. Greg. A D A G E N C Y seeks young mo­ tivated individual for f/t -pro­ motions pos. Please fax resume to Reed Stewart 273-1099. A MERRY XMAS Resort Reservations Dept, has 20 pos. avail; 9am-1pm or 5p>m9pm. $9-$12/hr avg, no sell­ ing!! Start immed. C a ll Beth 491-4921. A N IM A L H O S P IT A L needs kennel help, over Christmas and New Year's. Apply at 2500 (SV Hardy Dr. Tempe LIGHTING JOBS f/t, p/t light electronics assem­ bly work. $7.50/hr Scottsdale Air Park. CaU Terryat 998-0325 ASSEMBLY JOBS f/t, p/t light electronics assem­ bly work, $7 ,50/hr Scottsdale Air Park. Call Terry at; 998-0325 A SU TELEFUN D is now hiring current A S U students With cler­ ical exp. $5.50/hr. Need to be able to Work (during break. 2 positions av a il. . Schedule would be . M -W 1 0 - 5 fle x . Please call 965-6754 ask for . Bill Cox. A SU U N IV E R SIT Y Club seek­ ing f/t & p/t dishwashers & line cooks. App ly at 425 E . U n i­ versity, Tempe. 965-0700. CA SH IER /R ID E A T T E N D , for fam ily fun park. Must be out­ going, friendly & team-orient­ ed. Laser fag com ing soon. Apply in person- 8800 E . In ­ dian Bend, Scottsdale, Outer Limits. Make your advertising $$$$ work harder! CO M PUTER W HIZ with Wind­ ows setup/optimization &/or Lantastic exp. Tempe 967-444J . M O T O R C Y C LES We Buy Used Motorcycles & Scooters P u t it In the Classifieds! Media Center Technician Entry level position. Set up, tear-down and operation of audio visual equipment. , Applicant must be a hard worker and w illing to gain corporate audio visual experience. PM shift. Please apply in person at: G oin g home fo r the holidays? G rad uatin g? T urn you r bike into cash. The Scottsdale Conference Resort 7700 E. M cCorm ick Parkway Scottsdale, A Z 85258 No phone calls please. Drug testing required. LOGAN'S VALLEY MOTORCYCLES 1440 W . M a in S t r e e t O n M a in S t . (A p a c h e ) b e tw e e n Dobson & A lm a School 9 6 2 -1 7 0 0 O n ly $ 4 4 .9 4 tite^íunZsivif ' rjk Ijfeatùo&À* http://news.vpsa. asu.edu/ HELP WANTED* G EN ER A L F/T & P/T light electronics assembly work-at Scottsdale Air Park 4'Avm'tLive ksutic Ctut, Utim) (tattitp, nut, UtUek, loot, dpptplapetto», CaU Terry: 998-0325 410f . MM Am D BC needs people to work with children, adoles­ cents, and young adults who are Developmentally, Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged. H HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L A sse m b le r Jo b s- $ 7 .5 O/hr. Gain Valuable Exp erien ce ■ HELP W ANTEDG EN ER A L ROSE BOWL AUTOM OBILES ■ Hel ■fat aftet 7pm. (Telesales Positions Available) Telesales Consultants needed to make qualified calls for nationally televised Infom ercial Products. W e have m any shifts to fit your class schedule. ( A v g . $ lQ + / h r ) F le x ib le F u ll & P a r t T im e S c h e d u le s M on-Fri lpm -9pm p Shifts: 1-4, 1-5,1-6, 1-7, 3-9, 4-9, 5-9; or 6-9 Sat: 7am- 7pm How pop opportunities compare to the re st... -Shifts: 7-11,11-3, .3-7, of 1-7 The Rockin' Horse salooo in Scottsdale seeks three strong young bucks for security Su n : i2noon-9pm Shifts: 12-3,12-4,12-5,12-6, 3-9,4-9, 5-9; or 6-9 Com m issions Sc Bonuses B en efits fo r F u ll T im e W eekly Paychecks Incentives: Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off, Advancement Potential, 6 Month R aises, Paid Training, Puli Benefits Package residents and staying Id town for the holidays. IB N o C o ld C a llin g P a id T ra in in g CaU Afterm arket Today! SubaatAppbcMtans TO: 7 K Stetson Dr. after 5pm on Tues. W ei or Thurs. DBC Residential Services 2405 E . Southern Ave. #9 Tempe, AZ 85282 756-1223 470-2500 We're located near 40th St & Broadway (Close to ASU) nSSfi AFTERMARKET COMPANY D edicated and Responsive T elesales As a Directory Assistance Agent, you will be responding to inbound directory assistance calls that involve no selling and with full- and part-time shifts starting a s early a s 4am, 5am & 6am your work day could be over before everyone else's has begun! You will also enjoy... a s casual working atmosphere... paid training... a competitive starting salary... and excellent benefits. Sign up now for training classes starting in January! Apply in person Monday through Friday 8am to 6pm, Saturday 9am to 1pm or call Our Job Info Line at 1-888-623-6796 to learn more about the growth potential at Excelli Put your career in THE FAST LANE There’s no stopping your success at Bank O ne. Join the team at our Tem pe Telephone Banking Center and discover all the avenues you can take! M M M IX • 4250 E.CwiMfcock • Budding K • SuH. 300 • CBN Cawf lSqutre Atrium T t W Ip l • 1019W, Fairmont • (°h 46th Street between Broadway A Southtrn,nearM0) * 1006 E. Main • (NW corner of Main &Û1Ibad) r v m T l/ A V , L . L L Would you prefer a m o re up-to-date way to find a buyer for that ugly old couch? I • AGENT SERVICES * E O E KVF/V/D eandHancf mpkfmtnt R eception /A dm. A s sis t Market Research High E x p e cta tio n s From M e! A C a re e r O p p o rtu n ity F o r Y o u in M ark et R e se a rch ! A d je c tiv e s th a t d e s c rib e y o u a n d y o u r w o rk e th ic s: ‘ In itia tiv e , S e if S ta rte r, H o sp ita b le , ^0 ^ On-site Interviews M onday & Tuesday Sth ft 10th 5:00pm • 7:00pm D o co m b o r B ank On# H iring C an to r 201 N. C o n trai A va. (Between Van Burén & Monroe) .C o n co u rs* Lev e l C le rica lly A c c u ra te , S e n se o f H um or, H ard W o rk er, H o n e st.* Fast p a c e d v a rie ty ; so m e e v e n in g s. G ro u n d U se the State P re ss Classified Advertising order form on the World W ide Web! http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/classad/dassaclfm.html flo o r o p p o rtu n ity a t G o ld w a te r a n d C a m e lb a ck . C all Ju d y a t F o c u s M ark et R e se a rch 8 7 4 -2 7 1 4 BANKZONE The mad to success begins here. Exceptional careers are waiting for enthusiastic individuals to.provide proactive custom er service to our client basé. Taking in-bound calls, you will recommend premier Bank One prod­ ucts and services such as loans, check­ ing, savings and C D accounts to our retail clients. Individuals with 1-2 years o f experience in custom er service, sales, or telephone based positions may receive starting salaries o f $8.00/hour plus incentives! Excellent communica­ tion and keyboard skills are essential Job #0000095SC. O ur compensation is excellent with competitive starting salaries, flexible schedules and exceptional benefits.to include m edical, dental, life, disability, 4010c) (flan and tuition assistance! Please allow a minimum o f 45. m inutes for processing. Validated parking is available in the Bank O ne Center Garage only. Pre-employment drug testing and fingerprinting required. E O E M /F/D /V. Mem ber F D IC . Bank One Job Hotline: 1-8Q0-344-JOBS. S ta te P r e s s F in a l E d it io n HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L P a ge 81 HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L E A R N UP to $ 10.00/hr setting appts for leading water purifi­ cation co. C all 602-829-9255. Ask for Mr. Miller. HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L X-MAS CASH! How many hours do you need? O R C A Intn'l works with stud­ ents & their schedules: You may work 20-22-24-26-28-30 FRONT DESK clerk: All shifts, or even 36 hrs/wk. Starting pay f/t & p/t, salary DOE, Apply in ; is $7/hr + bonuses. Average person 122l E. Apache Blvd. pay for avail, positions: $8.75$ 10.50/hr. Am/pm shifts. No C la s s ifie d s exp. nee, paid training. Téiripe 965-6735 location. Call 438-8095 You can now find State Press Classifieds HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L IMAX THEATRE is now' hiring friendly enthu­ siastic people. Located just minutes from A S U , the IM A X theatre is one o f thé valley's . leading attractions. Apply in person at 4343 N . Scottsdale Rd. o f C a ll 949-310Ô x 204. Gotne jpin our team! IN H O M E providers. Ft/pt workers needed to -provide care to developm èntally disabled persons, living in natural family * settings. Salary $7.-7.60/hr. ,Co 1 lege tuition reimbursement; program, health, déritalv and Op­ tical coverage for f/t. B.R .l.T.E. Inc. Call Chris 254:2785 : on the MANAGEMENT World Wide Web! Mgr. trainees. No exp. needed, will train. Rapid advancement; Managers earn $4000/m6nth base. 252-6711. h ttp ://n e w s. v p s a .a s u .e d u D o n 't rely on lu ck to m ak e y o u r a d v e rtisin s w ork- Ù L .. M A R K E T R E S E A R C H phone interviewers A supervisor. No sales. Eves./W knds. Tem pe. Flex sched. 967-4441. M E S A Y M C A looking for en. ergetic customer-serVice^minded individuals to work the front desk. Flex hrs, great at­ mosphere 207 N. Mesa Dr. M O D ELS/ACTO R S. Int'l scouts want you for music vid­ eos and local print work. 9416922. M U S IC IN D U S T R Y intern­ ships. Warner Elektra Atlantic, is hiring Spring .97 in te r n s ., See Dr. Davey in the commu­ nication Dept, or Prof. Spiers in the marketing dept, for de­ tails, PERSO N AL A ID Needed- Free foom & board -furn.r in ex­ change for helping 2 parents. Flexible with schedule & light •work. Female preferred. Seth 949-0494. P E R SO N A L A ID Needed- Free room & board -fu rn .- in exChange for helping 2 parents. Flexible- with, schedule & light work. Fem ale preferred. Seth 949-0494. s ta te P ress Classifieds m ake it h a p p e n ! I A sse m b le r Jo b s -$ 7 .5 0 / h r. * 7 . C a ll D a v id G o o d w in - 9 * 5 -6 7 3 6 HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L F/T & P/T light electronics assembly work at Scottsdale Air Park HELP WANTEDG EN ERA L CaH T erry: 9 9 8 -0 3 2 5 $ lQ + / h r ) Sat: 7am-7pm . ’; *t • M ust be at least 18 years did Shifts: 12-3, 12-4, 12-5; 12^6, 3-9, 4-9, 5-9, of 6-9 • M ust experience red itchy C om m issions Is B onuses B en efits f o r F ull T im e W eekly P aychecks No Cold C a llin g _ Ma eyes during allergy attacks J P a id T ra in in g m • M ust not currently have SPORTS MINDED NOW hiring 67k individuals for immediate emp. $8 guaranteed to; start at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. F le x , holiday hrs;: avails C a ll Jon for intv. between 3-5, 9218282, T H E A Z House o f Represen­ tatives is seeking applicants for f/time page positions for the up­ coming *97 Legislative session. Interview s D ec. 13 $6,41/hr. Call Shannon or Jenny @ 5423656 for an appointment and/or more info. VALET PARKING Americah Valet needs p/t and f/t valets. Night and day shifts. . Flexible hours $ 8-12/hr. 34 W. Dunlap. 861-9182. V A L E T P A R K IN G attendants, must be clean cut, good atti­ tude, $7-$l 2/hr. 548-0599 .— f - „ . . . . . . , ;■ ■■ ■ ■ . „■/ ' , ; ■ $400 upon successful completion of study CLINIC0R G A R C IA S 44TH St. & Camelback now hiring pt/ft food serv­ ers for am & pm shifts. Apply .in person; . PHONE R EPS, call exist:.cust.. baséi Top pay! 4-8 p.m. M -F. Start immed. 736-0034.; HELP WANTEDC LER IC A L B K K R . A S S T ; : 2 semester A cctg. min. Computer knowl­ edge. F/t position 6-8 hrs/day. Close to campus. Non smoking o ffic e . Fax resume to B K K R 894-9773 or mail to PO Box 25286, Tempe 85285-5286. RECEPTIO N IST N E E D E D for animal hospital. Ft or pt. Shifts: 10am-7pm Wed and Th, 3pm-10pm Fri, 2pm - 8pm Sat, 8am-12pm Sun, F ill out appi, at 2500 $. Hardy Dr. Tempe S E C R E T A R Y / A S S IS T A N T , Paradise V a lle y , f/t. Must be comp. prof, no M S Word. A vail, immed. $8-1 Q/hr. DOE/ benefits. Msg. at 417-1098, fax resume 607-9030 > Tempe Mfg. company has an Immediate part time opening in the accounting dept. Your responsibilities will include data input, general ledger maintenance, special projects, and daily processing. Must be dependable and able to work 20-25Jirs/wk. Apply to Controller, . Dash Designs, Inc., ; 600 W. 24th St. Tempe, 85282, or phone 602-967-2678.; A H W À T U K E È N A T IV E New Yorker; Bussers, dishwashers & ; cooks. 496^5717 A S U U N IV E R SIT Y Club seek­ ing f/t &. p/t dishwashers & line cooks. Apply at 425 E , U n i­ versity, Tempe. 965-0700. Classifieds 965-G73S Call 252-9825 Phoenix, A Z HELP WANTED The Ecliptic Consulting Group is now hiring sales people for WHITE GLOVE car wash and detail centers, a nationwide auto service company with five Valley locations. RED ROBIN Tempe has immediate openings for experienced w aitstaff & cooks. Have fun & make good, money. Apply today 1375 W. •Eiiiot. . > . •. ' - WAITSTAFF Now hiring @ Timber W olf; Apply at 740 E. Apache, Tempe. HELP WANTEDCH ILD C A R E B A B Y S IT T E R . P /f near Para­ dise V a j ley M all,$6.50/hr own transportation needed. 788-6333. ' .r / JO B OPPORTUNITIES IF Y O U don't take advantage of this no-brainer,* somebody else w ill! C a ll my toll free # for more! 888*749-9930 M A R K E T E R . T E M P E engi­ neering firm seeks mature mar­ keting senior p/t w/growth pot. M ail resume to: • P .O . Box 24694 tempe 4A Z. 85285. ; AMERICAN V A LIT Needs V alet Parking Attendant Day/Night Full & P/T $8- $10 Inc. Tips 861-9182 Call Mr. P en n at 491-2873 OPEN YOUR MIND TO NEW OPPORTUNITIES Think W eddy pAychecks * $ 8 TO $ 1 2 Avq pER ifOUR • PAid TRAiNiNq it's the thing to do when you have a lot to do! If you're looking for a great part-time job with a schedule that's a perfect fit for your busy lifestyle, check out The FACS Group, Inc. We provide financial, credit and administrative services for Federated Department Stores, Inc. like Mac/s. Immediate openings exist for: • Central Store Operators * Authorizations • Collections • Customer Service • Express Credit • $7.50/hr to start • Raid training • Casual dress code • Generous 20% discount on most M ac/s purchases • Performance awards To apply: Call to ll free, 24 hours 1 -888-284-3227, o r apply In p erso n, M on.-Frl. 8am - 5pm at 1345 S, 52nd St. in Tem pe (northeast co m er o f 52nd St. & W est 14th St. b etw een Broadway & University Drives). Equal O pportunity For All. FlexibiE ScheduU^ CREATE A sh ifr bEIWEEN 6 :5 0 aiw *9: JOpM • Promotions whbiN (AdvANCEMENT OppORTUNiiy) • 401K OppoRiUNiTy • R esume BuildER In addition to very flexible scheduling, you’ll enjoy: FACS FINANCIAL a n d CREDIT SERVICES ’ B A B Y S IT T E R S & Nannies, fie x schedules (jobs are also avail, for winter, break). Car req'd. $4.75-7/hr. 460-1200. HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L Interviewing by appointment only Æ m W M IK E P U L P S ’ Spaghetti Cpmpany 4th & M ill is now hiring holiday and permanent servers, bussers and hosts.; App ly in person - no phone calls please. IF Y O U don’t take advantage of this no-brainer, somebody else w ill! C a ll my to ll free # for more! 888-749-9930 • Five Locations to choose from • H ourly w age plus com m ission (total average w age $10-$15 /hr • Valu able Sa le s experience with training • O pportunity fo r advancem ent P art T im e M A D ISO N ’S' IN Scottsdale now hiring for busser/barback & host/hostess 7108 E . Stetson Dr. Apply in person 2-6pm. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L Qualified participants will receive: 4 7 0 -2 5 0 0 CORK'NCLEAVER A cceptin g' apps. fo r lunch host(ess) & lunch food server» W ill train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­ pearance, reliability & person­ ality are important. A p p iy in person M -F 2-5p.nL or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. D E F U SC Ó IN D U ST R IA L Sup­ p ly. a national w holesaler o f tools & diamond saw blades is : once again expanding. We need fiv e trainees -from 3pm9pm shift. Full benefits. Com ­ plete ttmning. $ 7 .50/hr. Ask for Andy 966-5765. symptoms! Call Afterm arket Today! . , We're located near 40th St & Broadway(Close tpASU) ' RETAIL SA L E S, all shifts avail. Full or part tim e. Base plus commission. Benefits, drug free w orkplace. App ly in person only. Space A g e . Paint, 707 S . Country Club Dr; Mesa. Accounting Majors- Candidates Needed to Test New Eye Drop! Mon-Fri lpm -9pm Shifts: 1-4, Ù5, 1-6i Ï-7; 3-9; 4-9, 5-9, or 6-9 ; Sun: 12noon-9pm B E A U V A IS G Y M & Fitness is hiring 6 fitness-minded men & women that would like to earn $ 20 +/hr, work fle x , hrs, & immed. mag*mtopportunities. F ill out app at 1.301 E . U n i­ versity Dr;, Tempe. HELP WANTEDF O O jy g R W C j^ HELP WANTEDFO O D SER V IC E Do you ever suffer from allergies to cats, ragweed, or grasses? Flexible Full & Part Time Schedules V/.'; -Shifts: 7-11.11-3; 3-7¡;or1-7 ; • P R O C E S S S E R V IC E & inves­ tigation firm needs legal mes­ sengers, data entry clerks-, & re­ searchers. 253-1155. Find it FAST in the Classifieds ■Telesales Consultants needed to make . qualified calls fo r nationally televised Infom erçial Products. W e have m any shifts ■ to fir your class schedule. A v g , HELP WANTEDSALES W ANTED: L O F T for Christmas present. C all 943-0249. Leave message (Telesales Positions Available) ( HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L NOW HIRING No Experience Necessary CALL TODAY « APPLY TODAY 345-9509 mm P age 82 BUSINESS S E E S f f if f liL s LEADERS Invest 10 hrs/w.k for financial freedom before graduation. Call toll free 888-588-8109. S T A R T Y O U R own business, 30 pool accounts. 2 days work/wk. Great for working through co lleg e. Nets $2100/mo. W ill sell for $15,000 obo. C a ll C raig 9212686. ".p.-:-a RESTAURANTS/ BARS H IR IN G ! H IR IN G ! G ib s o n s Live M usic Club hiring secur­ ity , wait, barback, door. Apply in person Weds thru Sat. after 7pm. 410 S. Mill. ROXSAND Restaurant: Hiring p/t host/esses, line cooks & bussers. Apply at 2594 E . Cam el back in Biltm ore Fashion Park, 25pm. FUNDRAISING SER V IC ES reR T O N A U S^^ PERSO N ALS A N O R E X IA / B U L IM IA SE L F H E L P , M , W , Th 6:30-7:30 pm, $5, Call 994-9773. I S E N S E a big event arriving. Happy Graduation N icke lle ! A S U won't be the same without you. G o out and use those sen­ sations & perceptions! Signed, sealed and delivered iny your chum Stacey. .. T A G NEW actives:Marisa Fran­ co , Ruby Q uintero, Renee R azo, Theresa V alles, Belinda C h av ira, C e lin a A b r il, Rosa Svd ea, Cypress Cursi & C i ­ pri ana G on zales. Congratula­ tions! We love U. G R E A T C H R IS T M A S gift! Name a star for someone spe­ cia l. $33. C a ll (800)701-7201 Ext. 5 U N LIM IT E D IN C O M E . Work from home. For free info, rush sase to: Freedom Enterprises, 1630 30th Str. Suite #501, Boulder, Go. 80301 ; S O E A S Y so fast - we are the solution to your fundraising needs - Gall Bob at /ouo. II HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L HELP WANTEDG EN ERA L HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L ROSE BOWL Female driving up 12/29-1/2. Seeks another Voucher holder to share ride/expenses. M/F, smoker prefd. Brandi 894-6166 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR GRANTS OR SCHOLARSHIPS? Read thisfirst . A S U Student Financial A ssis­ tance can help fin d money fo r you without charging a p ro­ cessing fe e . C all 965-3355. I f you choose to use a private company to obtain grants or scholarships, be sure to get verifiable references before re­ mitting. 423-3434. Essay/dissertation. M eke yo u r advertising $ $ $ $ work harder! Find it FA ST in HEALTH & FITNESS TYPIN G/W O RD P R O C K S IN G ^ W ILL POW ER in a bottle. Lose fat w/o exercising. A ll natural, D r. recommended and Herbal based products. C a ll Doris/Vicki at 649-7215. A $ U A R E A . A P A / M L A exp. IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcription Charts/graphs 966-2186 any­ time. N O W H IR IN G ProM ark One is now accepting applications for Our dynamic, new Tempe Center. LY*#>¡W,«z:aK»¿.k 100 ^ P O S IT IO N S Full-tim e and Part-time , • Health & Dental Benefits • Paid Vacations Paid Holidays • Flexible Schedules • Professional Work Environment • Promotion From Within • No Experience Necessary • Paid Training • Advancement Opportunities • $ 6 .0 0 An Hour ñ u s Commission (Top Reps Can Earn $ i2 .0 0 + Hourly) • Relocation Opportunities K : • Call Today to Set Up An Interview * 777-0877 * • Or stop by at 3 1 3 6 S. McClintock Ste 7, Tempe • "ProMark O ne is the 166th Fastest Growing Com pany in America" - INC 500 Magazine W e are the 6th Largest, and 3rd Fastest Growing Telemarketing Firm in the Nation |i . ■ ’ ......... " 1------------------------------------------ HELP WANTEDSA LES HELP WANTEDSA LES RESTAURANTS/ BARS S Tu 6s P M e x ic a n • "A salesperson's dream com pany” - Jobs 1996 H y t Tacos,2Burritos, -Fortune Magazine Survey, 1995 • "Life Insurance salés forcé ranked best in th e , countty" k* “ - Sales & Marketing Management m agazine, 1995 Industry leading training program w ill h elp you build your own b u sin ess. A verage com m ission Incom e a il 5+year NM L agents - $100,000. T h is challenge is recom m ended o n ly for th e enterprising, determ ined and exception al. For more information, Fax your resume to:, lem A my W tndfelt at 502-808^431 T h e Pendley Agency : Northw estern The Qtóèf àdrrtpaby*' M u tu a lité , , p e d a KYOTO BOWL The B est Chicken Bowls in town ^ F R ID A Y The m Tradition B egins.. W O O D SH ED I Ice House Drafts CASH Pool Tourney - Sat. Nlte 9:00 Pool & Darts Homeof the $1,25 Shot Satellite TV (NFL) (NBA) & (MLB) H • Greeks Welcome !• Laches Nite Thuts. $2 Teas 11/2 YOur Wing Order F R E E Sun. & Mon. 8 3 1 -W O O D B aseline & Mill 2-7pm A ll D a y HELP WANTED"G EN ER A L HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L Over 100 Menu Items Upscale Atmosphere All Appetizers on Happy Hr. 4 Satellites - 20 Screens We show ALL NFL games 1/2 Your Wing Order FREE -Sun. & Mon. . 8 4 4 -S H E D University & Dobson r $2” F is h S a n d w ich Live Music w/ STO N E CIR CLE Late Nite Happy Hour 2 for f - 10-lipm C a ll Terry: 9 9 8 -0 3 2 5 ie New Times 1995 Beet Neighborhood Bar •"T h e m ost financially sound life insurance com pany" F /T & P /T light electronics assembly work at Scottsdale Air Park t d W O O D SH ED II Fest I A sse m b le r J o b s -$ 7 ,5 0 / h r. u RESTAURANTS/ BARS APA/M LA E XPE RIEN CE D typing/word processing. Need it fast? C a ll Je s s ie , 945-5744. Editing services available. FINANCIAL SERVICES EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER P mid-Scottsdale area. Term pa­ pers, resum es. Lianne 9484275. $ 1.99/FG, $ 15/RES. Proofed. A P A / M L A . Sam e day. D T P . Near A SU . Brian 967-5987 P r o M a r k O n e M a r k e t in g S e r v i c e s , In c . f WORDPROc/ L A S E R printer - TY R N G /W O R D P R O C ESS IN G Put It In the n 1 Telemarketing fo r the Im age Conscious WRITING HELP S t a ie P ress F in a l E dition .ateN ite, _ Happy H o u r 2for1•10-llpm L i v e M u s i c w it h tT h e J o u le s l TO THE METAL ■ «KATiiriì, mm xikiit with E X T R A T I C K E T Featuring Don Young A t Bank One you can go full speed ahead in your career. If you're looking for a company that’s focused on superior custom er service, look no further. Join the team at our Bank Card Center in one o f the following opportunities: T hese integral positions require strong problem resolution expertise and the ability tofad & ate' incom ing telephone calls efficiendy and effectively. A minimum of 6 months experience in a telephone custom er service center or bankcard/credit resolution environ­ ment is a m u st Salaries starting at $8.53/hour. job w m m L K Candidates will assist our custom ers with issiies regarding the fraudulent use o f their charge accounts. A background in a custom er service rote within a telem arketing or call center environm ent is required. Salaries start­ ing at $ 8.53/hour./06 H0000256LK fg O ur C ollectors are responsible for con­ ducting professional-negotiations and credit resolutions via telephone. Full and part-time positions are available for individuals with varying levels o f experience. Salaries starting st $S.00/hour phw incentives. fob U0000288LK ||H k TONIGHT L IV E ! Keltic i BOSTON'S [Cowboys, *Everv Thursday!1“ M c C lii\ to c lT ^ & C u r r y • 9 2 1 - 7 3 4 3 L IK E D O U G H ? If chocolate chip cookies make you feel at home, how about a career that does the same? 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Call I -800-263-6495 Ext F 5 9 I8 7 Apache & Terrace 3 Blocks East of Rural 24 Hours 5th^ 3 ° r ASTPCL0GICAL FORECAST CROSSROADS « L Tuesday, Decem ber 10,1996 Put a lid on jealo u s feelings. Exciting times continue for you ,. ro m an tically . Partners Work well together as a team, so it*s a good time to reach an agree­ ment concerning joint finances. S A G I T T A R I U S (N ov 22 to Dec. 21) Partners make impor­ tant decisions about holiday socializing. Some minor over­ spending is likely, but for the most part, your judgm en t is good about money matters. A child is being overly demand­ ing. C A P R IC O R N (Dec, 22 to Jan. 19) A heart-to-heart talk brings couples closer together. The day h igh ligh ts rom ance'and gettogethers with friends; Plan for a special holiday activity. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) It’ s best to take the initiative your self rather than to leave things up to others. Travel is favored, but a would-be com ­ panion may not be keen about the trip., Think about inviting some one else. P IS C E S (Feb. 19 to M ar. 20) Business propositions made to you requite careful scrutiny. It’ s best not to go o ff half-cocked. Study matters carefully and be sure o f your facts. Y O U B O R N T O D A Y tend to be a low -profile person. Y o u have a gentle manner and usual­ ly like to keep quietly iti the b ackgro u nd w here you can observe the course o f events •unobtrusively. Y6u tend to be p ro fes si on ai and stndi o us, choosing some special area o f expertise to master. Your domi­ nant urge is for self-expression, gained through personal charis­ ma, or your faith. Yo u have a deep appreciation feu die won­ ders o f nature. © 1996 K in g Featu res S yn d ic a te In c , •. Fin d th e T O D A Y s e c tio n on p a g e 2, or o n th e Internet at http://news.vpsa. asu.èdu/ $1000giveaway’ E asy X-maS cash. No work involved. M ust qualify for bank loan but no payments or payoff required. No R isk Deal. Call for details by 12/27 868-3129 24 hrs SER V IC ES Call (602)266-0482 or stop by Starlight Co. 8833 N. Central Ave., Phx _ -Z___ ________' j KEGaQUE by F ra n c e s D rake A R IE S (M ar. 21 to A p r, 19) Y o u co u ld d o Some h o lid a y ; Shopping fo r the children. A heated discussion is apt to arise on the job! In general, it's not the best time to obtain the coop­ eration o f others. T A U R U S (Apr. 20 to M ay 20) Don’t be afraid to ask for help if you need it in a work matter. Y o u co u ld be a bit edgy,, so d o n ’ t overreact i f others are som ew hat tem peram ental as well. It’s a busy time and nerves are hayed. G E M IN I (May 21 tp June 20) This is a good time to begin a home decorating project and to spend extra time With a roman­ tic interest. Partners are able to help each other out in many ways. This spirit o f cooperation goes a long way. C A N C E R (June 21 to July 22) Local travel has romantic over­ tones. Accent creative interests. and m ake those im portant phone calls. Charm and persua­ siveness open doors for you on the job. L E O (Ju ly 23 to A u g . 22) A social activity will prove more enjoyable if you have a confi­ dant accompany you. Shopping is not favored, although your holiday list beckons. Someone could try to sell you a bill o f goods./ ' V IR G O (A ug. 23 to Sept, 22) W ork hard, but d o n ’ t be too heavy , handed in your dealings with others. Y o u can be suc­ cessful without arousing enmi­ ties. Attend to unpaid bills. L IB R A (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) ft’s a good time for decisions about the use o f joint assets; A home situation is defused by going out together. Singles could meet with a surprise romantic intro­ duction. 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Additional details, call Joi at Nabi Bio Medical Center 894-1338 between 8am-3pm. ---------------------— ilia Unique, high quality Steel Grill Ideal for tailgating, camping & picnicing • Extremely portable • Make a great Christmas gift # If you sometimes have questions about God and Hie meaningof life, come andjoin the search for answers in the fellowship ofour church. C ome worship with S t. A ugustine's 1735 S. College St. 8 and 10 am us this S unday in Tempe C h u rch of t h e E p ip h a n y 2222 S. Price Rd. 8 and 10 am and 5 pm S t.J AMES a Wi 97S EE.. Warner Rd. 8 and 10:30 am P F or m ore in form ation a b ou t ou r program s, please c a ll 9 6 7 -0 9 9 0 $ 5 °° o f f 6k n * P Call (602)266-0482 or stop by Starlight Co. 8833 N. Central Ave., Phx mt______J Sportsmtit s PonMtBar-B-Qut Grill • $5- Off P age S tate P ress Final Edition 84 Convenient Campus Locations 0 rrz r I I T" I Receive Your ASU BO O KSTO RE MU Southeast Patio Holiday Bonus ASU Bookstore Appreciation Orange Mall Orange Mall = • 1> ta CD o ^ Outside MU on Southeast Patio Coupon Buyback Dates (M A IN ) December 9-14 December 16-20 Mon-Thurs 8-6 Mon-Thurs 8- Frrday 8-5 Friday 8- Saturday 9-3 20% OFF Buyback Dates (MU) When you sell your textbooks back! D ecem ber 16-19 Mon-Thurs 9-4