state p r e s s Vol. 69 No. 62 A rizo n a S tate U niversity Tem pe, Arizona Monday, November 24,1986 © Copyright, State Press, 1986 Rick WHey/Stat* Pim * A UA student, alter being smacked In the nose by a club-w ielding police officer, Is hurried away from the commotion by her friends. Michael Scully/State Prats An unidentified man attacks police after his friend was clubbed. Stadium officials turned on the sprinklers to try to disperse the crowd. U A students, officers injured during violent confrontation By BENNY M cCONNELL S tate Press A bloody and violent confrontation after the ASU-UA football game between zealous fans and 130 police officers from five law enforcement departm ents left four officers injured and five people arrested Saturday. An undeterm ined aiqount of students were injured in the riot, Tucson police said Sunday. Two of the injured police officers, who were adm itted to the University of Arizona Hospital em ergency room Saturday, were treated and released, according to hospital spokeswoman Shelly Singer. - UA Officer Mike Thohias was the most seriously injured, with groin and possible spleen injuries after apparently slipping and falling, UA police spokesman Brian Seastone said. Thomas was treated and released Saturday. Seastone only identified Rene Kirchfeld, a 22-year-old Tucson resident, who was arrested for disorderly conduct and crim inal trespassing. The other four were arrested on the sam e charge .and released according to H arry Houston, assistant chief of police for the university. Those names will be available today, Houston said. Houston, who was sitting near the top of the stadium a t the 40-yard line, described the scene. “About 2,000 fans tried to take the north end zone goal posts down but weren’t successful,” he said. “They then went to the south end zone and didn’t get those goal posts. They then went back to the north end zone. I ordered the sprinkler system turned on whereby the fans turned the system on to the cops. “ (The fans) then attacked the south end zone and drew some officers from sprinkler fountainheads and then shortly later the crowd began to disperse and within an hour the Editorial, page 4 crowd was totally dispersed.” Houston said m erely greasing the posts hasn’t stopped crowds in the past and police guard the posts to protect the school from a lawsuit should anyone get injured while trying to tear the posts down. Sgt. Ed Selechta, of the Tuscon division of the Arizona Departm ent of Public Safety, was on the field guarding the greased goal posts and estim ated that 2,000 to 3,000 people storm ed the field after UA’s 34-17 win over the Sun Devils. “But the funny thing was they were not ASU people. That surprised us,” Selechta said. “The crowd m entality was ‘hey, I’m part of a crowd so I can’t be identified’ but that wasn’t the case,” Lisa Wiczer, who works the assignm ent desk at Tucson television station KVOA, said, “We have a wide shot of the cops and then one cop hitting a guy and the crowd reacting, ” Wiczer said she could not release further information because of the possibility of crim inal charges being filed in the m atter. Seastone said UA police have received “no formal com plaints” of excessive police force, but “some people have called and were concerned about the way things were handled.” “It’s too early to say we accomplished what we wanted to accom plish,” Seastone said. “We saved the goal posts, and everyone did a pretty good job.” On the highways between Tucson and Phoenix, Selechta said this year was an ‘‘ideal after-action situation. ’’ “In the past, we’ve had seven or eight wrecks but (this year) was far m ore superior. ” Selechta said DPS police made one DWI arrest and responded to one minor car accident on Interstate-10. Ron Kuczok Jr./State Prosa UA fan R an* Kirchfeld, 22; Is restrained and arrested by Pima County S h eriffs officers and Tucson training officers after the ASU-UA football game in Tucson. The police officers were using night sticks and plastic lock-ties to restrain the fans. Study to analyze minority failure rate on skills test By M ICHAEL ROWELL S tate Press A study has been commissioned by the Arizona Board of Regents to analyze the high m inority failure rate on the College of Education’s Pre-Professional Skills Test. The PPST is a competency test education m ajors must take before they can enroll in any education class. The test can be repeated as many times as needed to pass it. A ssociate D irecto r for A cadem ic Program s Odus Elliott said the study is an outgrowth of one conducted six months ago, which he called “inconclusive” due to the sm all num b«' of students involved. According to the report, all five black students who took the test from September 1985 to February 1986 failed at least one of the three sections the first time they took it. Almost 35 percent of the 93 Hispanics who took the test passed it the first time. Of the 29 Native Americans who took the test during the sam e period, one passed the first time. Five of eight Oriental/Asian Americans and one of two Puerto Rican students passed all three sections of the test the first time. Almost 60 percent of the 927 Caucasians who took the test passed the first time. The three sections of the test deal with m ath, read in g com prehension and gram m ar. Students who fail one or more sections only have to retake the sections failed. Professor Gerald Helm stadter, who conducted both studies, said the previous D ISA PPO IN TM EN T inside to d ay ASU W EATHER Clear skies with an expected high of 71 degrees. The expected low is 48. ASU tight end Stein Koss stares in disbelief, as the Wildcats complete a 34-17 victory over the Sun Devils. Page 13. study was only of those students who released their scores to the education colleges at ASU, NAU or UA. He said the current study is taking all students who took the test in the past year. In a May 1985 report on the first study, Helm stadter concluded that m inorités don’t do as well as non-Hispanic Caucasians and members of minority groups, and are less likely to retake the test. He also concluded that many individuals Turn to PPST, page 8. Buchwald....................................... 5 C la s s ifie d .......................................18 C o m ic s ......................................... 8 Entertainment............................... 9 O p in io n ......................................... 4 S p o rts ............................................. 13 Police rep o rt................................. 7 Today.............................................. 2 to d ay Meetings • Hispanic Business Students will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Business Administration Building Room 257 for a general meeting. Nominations for next semester’s executive council wiH taken. •Arizona Outing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. Do you have an appetite for the outdoors? The Arizona Outing Club will discuss trips vand dressings for the turkey weekend. Please join us for a drool! . •Beaux Sabreurs Fencing Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Physical Education Building West Room 105 for a regular session. Beginners and the simply serious are always welcome. Lectures •Associated Students’ Political Union sponsors a debate on governmental approaches to pornography between Alan Sears, Director of the Mesa Commission on Pornography and Pual Bender, Dean of the ASU College of Law. The debate will begin at 7 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. •D r. Marla T, Allison will lecture on “The Work of Play and.Leisure.” The lecture will begin at 3:40 p.m. in the Anthropology Building Room C— 113. MSS® W ch—I ScuDy/Stete Prua ■ Think about roses Clothing and textiles |unior Jan Laraon, right, and an ASU cheerleader watch the final minutes of the ASU -UA football game, Saturday In Tucson. “I think It’s really depressing,” Larson said. “It’s not fa ir why do we always choke against this team." H o n K u c x o k Jr./ S te te Prete ™EM UTILITIES INCLUDED! r a n d ie s % orles 1 1 5 0 W . U n iv e r s ity (B etw een Hardy & Beck) FR O M H O M E Visit our Victorian parlor at 411 South Mill Ave.. Tempi' Hours: Sun 126 Mon 10-6, Tues-Sat 10-11 pm BUY Ya lb. GET 'Alb. FREE LIM ITED TO ONE PER PERSON. GOOD AT STORE LO CATION ONLY. M-F 10-9 Sat. 10-8 Sun. 12-6 SH O P VIS IT OUR ROSE BOW L SHOP for all your Rose Bowl spirit needs 966-4117 BRAIN VOTED BEST HOMEMADE COOKIES IN PHOENIX SINCE 1982 COOKIES 829-1743 ' Furnished 1 Bdrms & Studios ' Large Roman Shaped Pool ' Lighted Tennis Courts ' Lighted Volleyball Court ' Basketball Court ' Large Bicycle Compound ' Patios on Some Floorplans ' Gas Barbecues ' Central Laundry Facilities ' 3 Biles from ASU campus HOURS If-H O ESTABLISHED I' U R FO TO ! 1/2 O F F Tim o r o a r S o t S e p p J ’ u S M RoWDise n r c n in o ' ( 2 Î * (3’ 1 a ' *• w« P|| l nag—re ly ■H ■ • •I • Print»' (4 "). or 'Ju m b o Prlnlii'jS” ) Prie«. ywu UM« 1 « W t minimum » card order of Service. im . tew n fuon i apply. N o I Sminimum Ä m w » w « . Trmie à k â ** ' * * w | Standard Slim Lina Photo Gnawnfl raqukad N o Umrt. N ot oood ! a r S ^ n„ T ^8 8S 0? • f i 1- Coupon CouP ° n m int I I C a rd * (with envelopes) 1 1 0 or 35mm coupon required. U m « . Not uiith m u nth«, . . . . __. . 9 ° ° ° I accompany order. Nnt < vw t «mmk with erty other coupotUoHer/dteount | S S S ï ï ï i ï ï L S ï ï f c J Ï ? * 800,1 » * » • " * I ( 0 4 1 ) color print neoative». S o n y no Not oood « t Repional Ma«tt o“ s«?vfee o ttw coupon/ofler/rtaoount. U r H h a Ju tn g Coupon must •ccom ; Stores I . oorvK» ,-r , ajjjMjM I ¡™ y «dor. Not pood w«h eny other I coupon/oher/discoun!. I n yR d.... 668-8593 1739 E. Broadway Rd.....987-7590 ^ C o u p o n s good at aU 32 Vatleywido locations 1700 E. Guadalupe Rd.867-76 Stale Pros Monday, November 84,1986 Page 3 Stu d en t se a so n -tic ke t holders ge t 6 ,0 0 0 bow l tic ke ts By DAVE HODQES S tate Presa Six thousand ASU 'football student season-ticket holders will have the opportunity to buy one Rose Bowl ticket each, the Associated Students president said Friday. Chris Ctimraiskey said 6,000 Rose Bowl tickets have been allotted to the approxim ately 8,900 student season-ticket holders. But the tickets, which cost $37.50, m ust be picked up in Los Angeles before gam e day. Cummiskey said Rose Bowl tickets will not be mailed. Tickets m ust be picked up in parson at Gate 3 of Pauley Pavilion a t thè UCLA Ticket Office Dec. 29-31, between 9 a.m . and5p.m .* Cummiskey said each student m ust present a validated ASU ED in Los Angeles. Students may not pick up tickets for other students, and there are no refunds for unclaim ed tickets. “Through a series of meetings between myself, (ASU athletic director) Charles H arris and Diane Yeager (Sun Devil Stadium ticket sales m anager), we tried to develop a series of procedures that were most equitable and in the sim plest m anner possible,” Cummiskey said. “I thinkthis procedure achieves that as best as we can.” Students wishing to purchase Rose Bowl tickets m ust pick up applications beginning Dec. 4 at one of the following locations: . •MU Inform ation Desk, •Greek Life Office in PV Main Residence Hall, •or the Sun Devil Ticket Office. The tickets m ust be paid fo r with either check or money order m ade out to Arizona State University. The completed application and paym ent m ust be brought to the Sun Devil Ticket Office Dec. 8-12. A validated ASU ID m ust be shown to verify the student is a season-ticket holder. Cummiskey said all Rose Bowl tickets will be sold on a reserved seat basis. But he said students can sit together if they subm it their applications and checks at the sam e time. He said no more than 20 students will be seated together. If Rose Bowl ticket requests exceed the student allotm ent, a lottery will be held to decide which student season-ticket holders can purchase tickets. If a lottery is held, Cummiskey said the names of students who will not receive tickets will be posted in the MU and Sun Devil Ticket Office Dec. 16. Students can also call 965-1700 after Dec. 15 for lottery information. “There is no doubt ih my mind there will be individuals who disagree with the system we are using, ” he said. But Cummiskey said the lottery probably will be necessary. “Given the attention paid toward the ticket distribution since it Was announced ASASU would be involved, I think the demand (for tickets) will exceed 6,000, ” he said. Cummiskey said the method also elim inates scalping “at least between here and Pasadena.” Cummiskey said the group consulted Iowa, Washington, UCLA, USC and Michigan about a method for ticket distribution. “They all gave us the impression this method has been the most successful in sales and distribution, ’’ he said. He said UCLA was chosen as the place to distribute tickets because it is centrally located. “I’m not fam iliar with the area, but I looked a t an aerial m ap of Los Angeles and UCLA was right in the m iddle,” he said. “There’s g an g to be a gridlock in Pasadena.” “I hope the students realize they are representing the entire state of Arizona, since we’re the first Arizona team to get to the Rose Bowl,” he said. “An inordinate amount of attention will be paid to ASU. “I have confidence the ASU students will come through and portray ASU as it really is. The student population has a lot to do with the way the University is perceived.” Tempe lawman recovering from shotgun wounds By DARRIN HOSTETLER S tate Press A Tempe police officer was listed in good condition Sunday following a bloody shootingspree and hostage standoff Friday night. Sgt. Ralph T ranter was wounded ih the face and chest from a shotgun blast while rescuing six-year-old Robert Hughes from a gunman holding him hostage a t 1254' E. Malibu. Scottsdale officer Kevin Volpe, Tempe officer Les Gray, and a Scottsdale construction worker were also wounded during the day-long chase and gun battle that clim axed in the death of the gunman, identified by police as Bruce Sunshine, 47. Stmshine took the boy hostage a t the intersection of Dorsey Lane and Southern Avenue, after the car Sunshine had been driving on a 9-mile, high-speed chase with police collided with another vehicle a t the intersection. Sunshine grabbed Hughes, ran through the re ar alley gate of the home on Malibu, and began a four-hour standoff with police. Officers began negotiating with Sunshine im m ediately over the alley fence, and then later by telephone, in an effort to free Hughes. Tempe Public Inform ation Officer Steve Crodcs described Sunshine as “very disturbed and upset” a t the beginning of negotiations. Discussions between Sunshine and police broke down a t 6 p.m ., when officers were unable to get a response from the gunman. Crooks said a short tim e later officers sent a police dog into the residence. Sunshine shot and k p ed the anim al, and then storm ed oOt of the house with Hughes under one arm and an autom atic weapon in his hand. V Crooks said-Sunshine was “waving the weapon around in a threatening way,” and then fired a shot in the air. A SWAT sharpshooter wounded Sunshine, giving T ranter an opportunity to free the Ijfc J Ç . ; .- , Sunshine then engaged in a brief gun battle with police, retreated back into the house, and fell dead in the kitchen. Crooks said the boy .was “shaken up but P O L IT IC A L U N IO N absolutely unhurt.” The incident began a t 2 p.m. Friday when Scottsdale police observed Sunshine driving a Ford pickup m atching the description of one involved in an earlier robbery at Sky Harbor International Airport. Sunshine fled the scene, near the corner of Hayden Road and Oak Street, with police in pursuit. Scottsdale police spokesm an M ark B arnett said the suspect began firing at officers while he drove, damaging five squad cars in the process. Volpe, 27, was wounded in the shoulder during the chase and transported to Scottsdale Memorial Hospital. He was releasedSaturday. Sunshine, driving a t speeds approaching 75 mph, fired several m ore shots at the corner of Roosevelt Street and Hayden Road, police said. Dennis Johnson, 33, a construction workpr walking near the intersection, was wounded in the right shin by a ricocheting bullet. Johnson was treated at Scottsdale Memorial and released later Friday night. Sunshine sped on to Los Arcos Mall, a t the intersection of McDowell and Scottsdale roads, where he collided with a van and fired m ore shots a t police. The suspect then forced Agnes Millea, 79, out of her car and fled the scene in her vehicle. B arnett said a search of Sunshine’s pickup revealed “an arsenal.” “He had an autom atic pistol, a carbine, a .45-caliber and a lot of ammunition. He was really arm ed to the teeth,” he said. The chase led to the corner of Rural and B roadw ay ro ad s, w here Sunshine abandoned his vehicle, forced a m an out of a station wagon at gunpoint and continued south at a high speed. Sandy Davidson, a courier for Dial-AMessenger, saw Sunshine “swerve into oncoming traffic, skid through the parking lot, and climb out of the passenger side with gun in hand.” Tempe police took over the chase of the suspect as he fled in the station wagon and followed him to the corner of Southern Avenue and Dorsey Lane, where Sunshine took his hostage. PLENTY OF SAVINGS! presents PORNOGRAPHY l o w e s t p r ic e s THIS TEAR'Thanksgiving Vtfeek Onty'- A Debate oh Governmental Approaches to Pornography i?v-J **&SìL#**w«i'f1’ ; ■7v * ‘* fj &l fr £ ,l v'- ALAN SEARS Director of 1986 EDWIN MEESE COMMISSION ON PORNOGRAPHY vs. PAUL BENDER Dean of ASU College of Law and General Counsel for the 1970 Commission on Pornography NOVEM BER 24,1986 7 Arizona Room M.U. p . m . THANKSGIVING MEGA-SALE $75 Off $50 Off s 14K Gold1 lOKGold* /TOTIRVED' \ CLASS RINGS Nov. 19-26 9 AM-4 PM ASU BOOKSTORE GATE s e s TIME PLACE ivaiapuHMawatA When push comes to shove It has been said that a picture is worth a thousand words. From the photographs that appear on the front page of the State Press, it is clear that the confrontation between fans and police after the ASU-UA gam e was no laughing m atter. After UA crushed the Sun Devils at ancient Arizona Stadium in Tucson, overzealous fans storm ed the field in an attem pt to tear down the goal posts. The police, in turn, stopped the fans by turning on a sprinkler system and then using billy clubs. It should come as no surprise that, people are going to storm the field after a big game like (he Arizona rivalry (hat has existed for m any years and try to tear down goal posts. It is a sign of jubilation and excitem ent when the fans storm the field after the “Mg gam e.” Unfortunately, police forces from Tucson and Pim a County saw things differently and used physical force to stop the people from doing w hat ASU fans did after the California game. Those storm ing the field certainly were not angels, but the police forces went to far In its attem pt to keep Arizona Stadium under control, the police forces fell into the trap of treating a $2,000 m ark«' like the president of the United States. A sad statem ent is made when a-goal post is more im portant than someone getting hit in the face with a nightstick. Police went so far as to hit two State Press photographers who were doing their job in taking pictures for today’s paper. There is no justification for what the police did. Arresting a fan for disorderly conduct or trespassing is one thing, but to use as much physical force as the police down in Tucson did Saturday is unnecessary. The violence created on the field at Arizona Stadium is regretful and never should have happened — and to thihk some people were put into the hospital because of a celebration. UA students, police and fans were violent. H ie field was storm ed. Punches were thrown. People were hit with dubs. There was blood on the field. Was it all worth it because of two goal postsin Tucson? We wonder. HERE...HÍMET A LIFÊ5AVER. 12 virtues of sem ester break just barely fattening Which do you find is m ore often on your mind these days: final ex a m so r sem ester break? Personally, I prefer to ignore future exam s until study becomes indispensable. And as a senior who m ay be graduating this spring — barring the odd nervous.breakdbwn — I find my thoughts drifting toward the long-awaited parole. Consequently, my current preoccupation is sem ester break. Some reasons for this are obvious and constant from year to year. Others are peculiar to this particular five-week period. We are all fam iliar with the “12 Days of Christm as.” Here, however, I present what, for me, are the “12 Virtues of Sem ester Break.” 1. Weekday mornings, I shall have the luxury of sleeping until 9 a.m ., then watching 2% solid hours of talks shows with Oprah, Sally and Phil. * 2. For five weeks, I need never utter the word “due.” 3. Should I feel like reading, I shall be free to delve into my E dgar Cayce collection, not to mention all of the newspapers which have piled up over the past four months, without hearing the call of guilt texts on the kitchen counter. 4. As I finish taping all 249 episodes of “The Andy Griffith Show,” I will be home to edit out the commercials. 5. The first even of the season will be a Christm as party with the Scottsdale chapter of the Andy G riffith Show Rerun W atchers Club. My chapter is titled “ M ayberry Says Thanks and Happy M otoring,” which was a line spoken by Barney Fife in the pickle story episode • Bien M. Young Columnist 6. Each year, it is my duty to decorate the Christmas tree. The job falls to me, not because I am a great m aster in the art of tinsel dropping, but because my mother has become bored with this cherished tradition. Nevertheless, it is a duty 1 relish. 7. Each year a t this time, my family is honored with a visit from my yuppie brother Bill. While the rest of us made our way to Arizona froth Illinois, he has become the renegade inhabitant of S eattlein order to pursue a distinguished career as what m ight be term ed a public relations -journalist. We two are the w riters of the family, although we differ on content, as he is a William F. Buckley Republican. (Now you know how I got this way — good argum ent training.) The Christm as season unites Bill and I with our brother Terry. I’ve never been sure what he does for a living, but I think it has something to do with Styrofoam. 8. The second main event is the Christmas Eve party during which the entire evening is spent opening a mountain intelligent, caring editori Advising help available Editor: Recently, I received a flier in the m ail which described me perfectly— undeclared and without an adviser! However, this flier gave me the option « acquiring help from the U niversity Academic Advising Center (newly opened in August 1986). I called their num ber and was able to make an appointment for the very next day: When I walked in for my appointm ent, I entered a relaxed atm oshpere and a happy person a t the counter eager to help me. I w as taken to m y ad v iser alm ost immediately. My adviser was friendly and made me feel very comfortable. Within the hour m at 1 spent with him, he introduced numerous m ajors which might interest me based upon the courses I liked and did well in. He' was m ore than willing to give m e any additional information, such as checklists and suggested some courses for the next sem ester. Although I did not leave with a declared m ajor, I now have necessary information to help me decide upon one. I did, however, leave with a very optimistic attitude toward ASU. I recommend the University Academic Advising Center to anyone who needs academ ic help and doesn’t know where to go. .W ith th eir extensive hours, pleasing atm osphere and helpful personnel, you cannot go wrong (more services around campus should follow this superb m odel). The center is located in the Social Sciences Building Room 101. The center’s «tone num ber i$ 965-4464. Nona Friedm an STATE PRESS TOM BLODGETT Editor ANDREA HAN Managing Editor of presents, one third of which are usually joke gifts. The whole affair is also videotaped in order that we might all be subject to unedited showings of all previous Christmas seasons before the current celebration can begin. This tactic serves to motivate (he fam ily to m ake each year less boring. 9. Semester break provides numerous excuses to eat all of the wrong foods to great excess with a minimum of guilt. 10. This five-week period will find me a t several screenings of Star Trek IV. While nay brothers aiid .1 have had many differences, the crew of the Starship E nterprise has often brought us together. 11. January will m ark the publication of the latest membership pictorial booklet a t my church. Note that our own State Press editor, Tom Blodgett, will also receive one of these — that is, if you can im agine Tom and I having something in common. 12. Lastly, Jan. 18 — the day before classes begin — will bring us the long-awaited television version of Shirley MacLaine’s book, “Out on a Limb.” The tim ing was cleverly arranged by the network to give m e something to look forward to as the spring sem ester looms near. And there you have my 12 motivations to keep going for the next few weeks. No doubt your own list will be largely different in part. But if any of the above appeal to you, feel free to follow my example. It is not illegal and only slightly fattening. Editor: ' I am writing to commend Patrick J. Kucera for his editorial on Acquired Immtnfe Deficiency Syndrome. I have been conducting interviews with persons who have AIDS for the last few months, and I can tell you that Mr. Kucera’s friend’s experience was not at all unusual. I can also tell you that his support for his friend is the best medicine he can get; there is no question in my mind that friendship and love can m ake an individual’s life worth living and hence extend his or her life. It is also nice to read an intelligent and caring éditorial in the State Press once in a while. Rose Weitz Associate Professor, D epartm ent of Sociology Listing priorities Editor On a campus where there is a real human need for such things as a child-care facility, a prestigious faculty club would be a lasting monument to the true values of this University. And in a society where alcohol ruins City Editor KARI BLAND Sports Editor BOB HEILER .Asst City Editor VICKIE CHACHERE Asst. Sports Editor CAROL BOOS ” NsMrs Editor TRACY SCOTT Copy Chiaf JUDIE GAILLARD Asst Managing Editor AMY FRISCHKNECHT Arts Editor KHALI CRAWFORD Photo Editor RICK WILEY Asst Arts Editor QREQORY R. KRZOS Analysis Editor ED SCHUBERT Sports Analysis Editor JAY TAYLOR . Opinion Editor PATRICK J. KUCERA REPORTERS- Michsal Burgees, Tina Daunt Ksrry Fshr. Davs Hodges. Osrrin Hosteller, Bonny McConnell. Kim Mattingly. Lauran Millstts. Michsal Rowsll, J.B. Slnnott. ENTERTAINMENT REPORTER: Cant L Mltchstl. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Kevin J. Larkin, Andy Mrozlnskl, Michael Scully. SPORTS REPORTERS Stave Brannan, Annette Oo La Cruz, Dean Obenauer. COPY EDITORS Scott Luck, Carolyn Nelson, Bob Wilson. millions of lives, such a monument should certainly have a liquor license. I regret that I do not have $300 to contribute. President Nelson’s recent raise alone was m ore than one-third of my annual salary. G. Lynn Nelson Assistant Professor, English STAFF ARTISTS: Jon Bssslons. Michael Ritter. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Robbia MaSofl. INTERN: Mary Mielde « ^ R T ia N O REPRESENTATIVES Danlsllo Carbons, Tod Christensen. Amy Fellner, •nnn Qatlney, Jennifer Hughes. Tom Hutchison. Mark Paterson. Craig Wacaser. Julie Weiss. «TI0N : L ,l0hayn Green. Mark McKinney, Marlsa Ogg, Kelly Pearce. Michael Quinn. Lynne Senzek. ^ T f * * 1* Pr* " *• Published Monday through Friday d u rli* the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center. Room 13. Arizona State University. emP*. * * 45287 Newsroom: 935-2292. Advertising t Production: 985-7572. The State Press Is the only newspaper exclusively published lor and circulated on the a s u campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily Ihose of the ASU administration, faculty, stall or student body. State Press Monday, Novem ber 2 4 ,1 9 8 6 Justice Departm ent deals with white collar crim e If you have committed a white-collar crim e or are thinking of committing one, now is the tim e to do it. The reason is the Justice Departm ent has run out of gas and is willing to settle with anyone who seems to have gotten into trouble. Trinka, a lawyer for the American White Collar Criminal Defense League, told me that this is the best tim e to m ake my deal with the government attorneys. “But I haven’t done anything,” I protested. Trinka said, “They’ll give you a good deal anyway. I have a client who flies around in a helicopter doing TV com m ericals telling everyone what a great country this is. “He bilked his stockholders out of a bundle and was fined, given a censure and suspended from playing squash for io days.” “What’s such a great deal about that? ’’ A rt B uch w ald Los Anseles Times Syndicate “The government agreed not to stop him from doing his helicopter commercials. ” “But he m anipulated stock. I didn’t do anything. Why should I try to m ake a deal with the government?” “This is the opportunity of a lifetim e. Meese’s boys will roll over for a white-collar crim inal.” “Why is the Justice Departm ent so easy on white-collar crim inals?” “Becuse they’re pro-family. Almost everyone who commits a white-collar crim e has a family. Do me a favor, let me go down and talk to them. I know they are in a good mood. What have you got to lose? ” “I keep telling you I didn’t do anything. ’’ “You know Ivan Boesky? Violated all sorts of laws on the books. They stuck him with a $100 million fine. ” “That’s a lot of money. ” “To you th at’s a lot of money. To him it’s less than what he puts in parking m eters every day. Besides, now that he’s turning state’s evidence there’s a rum or the government is going to the redecorate his house in Palm Springs, Calif. ” “That’s fine for Boesky — but I still can’t figure what’s in it for me if I confess to committing a felony. ’’ “It won’t be a felony. We’ll go see the Justice people and if you act contrite they’ll knock it down to a misdemeanor and give By The Associated Press Republicans line up for state job appointments PHOENIX — Republicans are lining up for the 500 or so state appointments which will be a t the discretion of Governor-elect Evan Mecham next year. “There’s a pent-up stable of rank-and-file Republicans who are qualified for any num ber of positions,” form er state GOP Chairm an Tom Pappas said. “We haven’t had a Republican governor in 12 years.” Mecham spokesman Ron Bellus confirmed last week that Mecham’s 10-member transition team , headed by form er GOP Chairman Jim Colter, will review the resumes of about 500 state employees to determ ine whether they should rem ain in their posts. you a seven-day C arribean cruise on the QE II.” “You’re just saying that because you’re a law yer.” “I’m looking after your interests. I’ve never known w hite-collar crim e settlem ents to be so easy to get. We won’t see anything like this again. ” I was losing my patience. “But I haven’t committed a crim e. ” Teinka said, “Then go out and commit one so you can take advantage of their sale. Let me plead you now. ’’ “But if I plead guilty to a white-collar crim e, which I didn’t commit, won’t the other white-collar crim inals get mad at m e?” “Why should they when every American is entitled to equal plea bargaining under the law ?” While most of the state’s 22,000 employees are protected through civil-service regulations or otherwise, some positions are exempt from the m erit-selection system and thus serve at the pleasure of the governor. The positions at Mecham’s disposal range from agency directors and a ssista n ts to public-inform ation o fficers and adm inistrative assistants. Bellus said Mecham had no across-the-board plans to fire em ployees appointed by a D em ocratic adm inistration, and Babbitt spokesman Scott Phelps said he would be surprised if Mecham tried it. “ No governor would do th at,” Phelps said. FOOD SPECIALS HEY STUDENTS! $ 1.50 Burger B ask et How do you think we turkeys get dark meat? We tan! Get your tan before going home for Thanksgiving. .. DRINK SPECIALS Call 9 6 6 -2 1 5 0 $2.0 0 P itch ers 11:30-8:00 HOLIDAY SPECIALS 5 visits for $19 B 10 visits for $37 20 visits for $63 a t R u ra l & A p a c h e (With this ad or yourASU t.D.) HAPPY HOURS 11:30-7 p.m. six days a week First 10 M eals FREE! Every day starting at 11:30. *Beverages not included. Expires 11-30-86. 1s u n t a n c e n t e r 55 E. Broadway (at Mill), Tempe WITH THIS AD OR ASU I.D. "This is the Life! if BROADWAY TERRACE CONDOMINIUMS F O R S A LE 5-pc. 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M M m m 12:15.2:30,4:45.7:00.9:15 AMERICAN TAIL (SI 1:05 31». 5 » . 7:00.9 :» SMM OF THE SOUTH m 12:15230.4:M. 6:30.8 :» SOM OF THE SOUTH RU 1 2 » . 2:45.5 » . 7:15 9 :» B u rg e r 12:». 330.5:15 7:45 10:» M o n d a y M a n ’s B e s t F rie n d Issate - ¿ ARCHIE'Si T h ey say th e fastest w ay to a m an's heart is through his stom ach. W ell. Archies serves u p ad elicio u s 100% Vienna beef hotdog that is sure to h it th e spot. A nd to show you how m uch w e w ant to be you r frien d , w e ll give you a hotdog, files and a Pepsi, fo r only $1.79. See you soon. Chicago Style Hotdogs On Broadway VS Mile Wèst of Mill 8 2 9 -7 2 0 0 NEVADA BOB’S GOLF • TENNIS YOUR R a a b tifc m E li S S 175 M p o m g T n l - Ìt * " ' s te r B eers iT S le a s HEADQUARTERS W orld’s Largest Golf & Tennis Discounter M ESA SC O TTSD A LE EAST M ESA 2120 W. GUADALUPE RD. CORNER D0BS0N/GUADALUPE M -F9-7.SAT. 9 « , SUN. 11-5 8017 E. INDIAN SCHOOL RD. CORNER HAYOEN/INDIAN SCHOOL M -F 9 -7 .S A T .9 6 , SUN. 11-5 6859 E. APACHE TRAIL CORNER OF APACHE TRAIL/POWER RD. M0N.-SAT. 9-6. SUN. 11-4 8 2 0 -170 0 9 4 1-5 2 0 0 9 8 1-3 5 0 0 LADIES FREESTYLE HI-TOP ACT 600 HEN’S AND LADIES' MEN’S EX-O-FIT 500 HI-TOP *49M . ■»-- *54»».*« *44".p..r ^ 4 giaravideosapere ALL ACE& welcome -■) ■A LADY CHARISMA AEROBIC PERFORMANCE SHOE $39"«palr PHASE 1 NYLON MEN’S AND LADIES’ CLASSIC LEATHER MEN’S AND LADIES' *3 4 " . * 4 4 " . pa, LADY PRINCESS AEROBIC NEWPORT CLASSIC LEATHER MEN’S AND LADIES’ . * 2 9 " .pair *3 4 " • pair PHASE 1 LEATHER MEN’S AND LADIES’ *3 9 " • pair A S U S T U D E N T S ! P R E S E N T S T U D E N T I.D . O R T H I S AD A N D R E C E IV E A 1 0 % D IS C O U N T O F F O UR A L R E A D Y L O W D I S C O U N T P R IC E S ON R E E B O K S H O E S . - G O LF • TE N N IS * G U N N IN G • RA CQ UETBA LL • AER O B IC S TteDevilHoise Monday, November 24,1966 Page 7 5 ASU students turn Wildcat during sociology experiment By J.B . SINNOTT S tate Praaa Five ASU students turned a sociology e x p e rim e n t in to a g o o d -sp irite d confrontation on Cady Mall F riday when they dressed in UA colors and passed out fliers that said “Go W ildcats” to less-thanenthusiastic ASU crowds. The five wom en, all tak in g an introductory sociology course this sem ester, were told to break a social norm as part of their discussion group work for the class. They became UA supporters for an hour. Shannon Sellers, a communications sophomore, said they had decided to do something far from ordinary for their project. “When (the discussion group leader) said to break a norm, we wanted to do something th at had never been done before,” she said. Holly Flint, a senior business m ajor, said passersby w eren’t too happy about UA fans showing up on campus the day before the big game. “A lot of people wouldn’t even take the fliers,” she said, adding she wasn’t too surprised. All five said the response from ASU people,was not exactly civil. “ I had an olive thrown in my eye, and a guy try to stick a flier down my sh irt,” said Liz Green, a freshm an justice studies m ajor. No One was hurt in the brief experim ent, though, and one woman had so much fun, she said she thought they should do something like this m ore often. The students had more in mind than riling up ASU fans when they decided to try this project. “We all w ant to get an A,” one said, turning to pass'out a few m ore fliers. Rick W ll.y /S U t. P rau Shannon Sailors, Liz G reer and Krlss Wise ‘assault’ an ASU em ployes With W ildcat victory fliers on Cady M all near the fountain. ASU p o lice rep o rt University police reported the following incidents in the 58hour period ending 6a,m . Sunday: •Police said someone set fire to an ASU Cushman C art while it was left unattended in Lot 62. Tempe firefighters extinguished the blaze but said they could not determ ine the cause of the fire. Police said the estim ated value of the loss is $3,000. Police have no suspects or leads. The patrolling officer who discovered the fire had found a traffic sign five m inutes earlier hanging in the trees north of the the Cholla Apartm ents C-Wing near Lot 62, police said. •Someone stole a RCA 19-inch portable color television, a Fisher VCR, a Yamaha electric piano and $85 from a room at 701 Alpha Drive, police said. Total value of the loss is estim ated a t $985. •Someone entered a locked room, at Sahuaro Residence Hall, stole a Sony compact disc player, Tandy PC pocket calculator, gold Cross pen, wallet, student ID card and the front wheel to a 10-speed bike, and crawled out the window, police said. Estim ated-value of the loss is $680, and police have no suspects or leads . •Someone stole a men’s blue Schwinn Voyager 10-speed bicycle, valued a t $721, from the bike racks south of the Physical Sciences Building, where it was locked, police said. •Someone took cash and checks valued a t $300 from an unlocked pizza delivery truck parked in Lot 61 while the driver was delivering a pizza, police said. •Someone took an ASU electric cart, valued at $2,000, from the Aquatic Center, drove it around for a while and left it between Palo Verde West and Main residence halls, police said. -L A U R E N MILLETTE Tem pe p o lice rep o rt The following incidents were reported by Tempe police for the period ending midnight Thursday: •Police said a Tempe girl reported she was assaulted in her home, at the 2000 block of South College Avenue, Nov. 16. The girl told police she was cooking in the kitchen when her m other yelled a t her for being late for school. Her m other allegedly threw the lid from a pan at the girl, who was then attacked by her sister and h er brother. The girl was taken to Sunrise Medical Center with a possible fracture to her left cheekbone. Police said the victim ’s brother and m other were arrested and are being held in the Tempe City Jail. •Police said a Tempe woman reported a m an looking through her bathroom window ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA OFFERS 14 FELLOWSHIPS Former ALD members w h o are G raduating Seniors or G rad Students w ith a 3.5 or better are eligible. Pick up applications in th e Student Life O ffice, The deadline to apply is January 15, 1987. a t the 100 block of E ast 14th Street Nov. 18. The woman was getting ready to take a shower when she saw the man, described as Caucasian, 24 years old and wearing a light blue shirt. The m an fled after the victim scream ed several tim es. •Police said an officer was dispatched Nov. 18 to investigate a domestic assault. Police said a Tempe woman was getting EVERY MONDAY & WEDNESDAY 2 for 1 — D ouble Prints on d e v e lo p a n d p rin t o rd e rs 8 2 9 -0 4 2 4 Tempt. Center Mill ik Un iw -D A R R IN HOSTETLER ■ELECTROLYSIS. Hairand Spider Veins Removed Permanently SOFT CON TACT LENSES FOR ASTIGMATISM JUDITH G. WEINSTEIN, R.E. B oard C ertified E lectrologist Daily W ear (tinted & clear) Extended W ear Newest Gas Perm eable Lenses •F a c ia l H airs •E y e b ro w s Shaped •N e c k lin e s /L e g s •A rm s /U n d e ra rm s •B ik in i Lines Call for FREE Consultation — and Special Low Fees Complete Contact Lens Care • Fashion Eyewear D r. W . G . Am es 821-2020 For A p p o in tm e n t Why? Consider this More students increase thed scores after taking a Kaplan prep course than after taking anything else. Why? Kaplans test-taking techniques and educational programs have^SOyears of experience behind them . Vfe know students A ndw e know what helps boost their confidence and scoring potential. So if you need preparation for the- L$AT, GMAT. MCfflf, GRE. DAT. ADVANCED MEDICAL BQARDS.TOEFL, NURSING BOARDS^ NTE, CPA.INTRQ TO LAW SPEED READING or others call u s W hy be at a disadvantage? i KAPLAN # 1 0 yrs. e xp erien ce •C e rtifie d u n d er R .I. D ept, of H ealth •L ie . in Fla. •M e m b e r A E A , A A E F ree P riv a te C o n s u lta tio n S p e c ia l S tu d e n t P ric e s 505 W. Ray Rd., Suite 3 Chandler, AZ 85224 Dorft compete w ith a Kaplan student ^beone. A N D T H A T ’S W H A T Y O U G E T dressed at her residence, 2030 E. Broadway Road, when her husband entered without permission and prevented her from leaving the bedroom. The man allegedly grabbed his wife by the arm s and threw her on the bed. She told police she repeatedly put on her shoes and tried to leave, but her husband always pulled them off and restrained her. 2804 M. Scottsdale H i O u t S. of Thomas H i ) • 147-0197 L iq u o r B a rn R e g ., L ig h t o r D a rk $2^9 6-pk. bottles — 1986 — “N o v e a u G a m a y B e a u jo lia s — your choice — S e b a s tia n i o r C h a rle s S h a w Ü $459 750 ml. $387 S u tte r H u m e W h ite Z in fa n d e i a E xp ire s 1 1 -2 7 -8 6 . H P SAFEWAY• LIQUOR BARK SMNUVH KAPtANHXJCAJJONAl CBMtBOO The World’s Loading Test Prop Organization J 2 HRS. FREE ON TAPE TUTORING 967-2967 Z! i BROADWAY ROAD TEM PE SOUTHERN 9301. Broadway 894-1067 Page 8 State Pm i 2 4 .1 9 6 6 PPST b y B e rk e B reath ed BLOOM COUNTY C o M fe M M d t r a m p a g * 1 . HA SORRY, RD6EBUP. NO. ^ HELLOm m s i w o u ? who persist and retake the tests eventually pass and m inority students who seek some form of form al preparation before a second test are m ore likely to pass. But H elm stadter stressed that the num bers involved in the first study were too sm all to arriv e a t any definite «»elusions and said the new study would provide better results. He added that records from other states indicated m inority failure rates com parable to Arizona. H elm stadter said he plans to study the relationship between test scares and success in the teaching profpnm and possibly on the job. M inority enrollm ent in the ASU College of Education have varied Since the PPST becam e a requirem ent in Septem ber M85. At the Nov. 7 Board of Regents m eeting, Lucinda W aseta, a Navajo student from NAU with a 3.4 grade point average, told the Regents she has taken the test four times unsuccessfully. " ^ . Joseph Karol, an NAU English Instructor, told the regents he took die test and had trouble w ith it. He said a t least three other NAU professors also had difficulty with i t “How can you expect some freshm an to pass it (when) three English professors hdd trouble?” he asked. Karol said the passing score on die test was determ ined arbitrarily and suggested lowering the passing score. Direct«* of the ASU Minority Affairs Office Bridget Branigan said she was a t the regents meeting and was aw are of the concern but has heard no compaints from students regarding the te s t ASU education professor Nicholas Appleton said the high rate of m inority failure m ay have to do with their educational backgrounds. “People who have grown up in standard English backgrounds m ight have an advantage (over those raised in non-standard environm ents),” he said. “The problem is there are segments of our population that have not acquired the basic skills this te st m easures.” He said rem edial program s needed to correct the problem may be expensive, but added “it’s a question of our commitment.” Nancy Cooledge, College of Education faculty associate, sind m any students fail the test the first time because they diahot review basic gram m ar rides, but usually passed after some form of review or tutoring. Cooledge said the test is a standardized exam used in several states and she did not think the test discrim inated against minorities. _ FRfEHP, atm io sleep mth LOOKiB o m r ■ MA6AIN, WITHTHE VISIONS (? 'SPPNPER’ S) trousers- '/ congrats, HODGEPODGEYOVtLBE OH. IN OUR SOHAPPY, PRIMMER. m f BREAKTHEM? NOUS TOTHEOTHER HOPEFULS. REMOVING WHERE'S HIS R09EHUP? SPANPEK. \ TU/trt ISMELL CATASTROPHE OFONTHE uusroiy BREATH. y by Jeff MacNelly Shoe TACO BELL Econom ics 10L Clip th is coupon. Late Night Drive Thru Open til 2:00 a.m. Sunday-Thursday 3:00 a.m. Friday ASaturday R eg. T a c o r B e a n " * ! Burrito* 1 6 t O Z . Pepsi ] $1.54 • Good only at the 936 East Apache Blvxt, Tempe and 6408 South M cClintock, Tempe locations. - I | F o u rth F lo o r V ie w O ffe r expires D ec. 3 1 ,1 9 8 6 . W hether y o u '» emending ASU, a putting som eone through it, now is the lin e to k x * Into o practical alternative to rising dorm costs. O n e th at gives you both o tcS oavonraae and a m ore advantageous w a y o flife . Look into Hayden Square. 966-5848 Hair Nails F u ll Set A c r y lic . . . . . . F u l l S e t T i p s . ............ ... F i l l - I n . . . . . ................ . M a n ic u r e / P e d ic u r e . . $30.00 $35.00 $ 19 .0 0 $25.00 Other services available include full body waxing, silk wraps, and fiberglass nails (doesn't harm natural nail). $ 5 OFF all haircuts W / t h i S a d (E xpires 1 1 -2 9 -8 6 .) These elegant, o ne and tw o-bedroom condominiums ore the perfect places to live w hile going to school. You'teiusrofive m inute w alk from the ASU carrious And you re lite ra lly in th e m id d le o f th e convenience and excitem ent o f O ld Town Tem pe — with its m any shops, entertain­ m ent centers and m ote. W om en Reg. 120 M an Reg. SIS o j ‘ INE c o m a Southern & W ill M on.-Frl. 9-9 • Sat. O f course, the tax advantages to owning o H oyden S q uare C o n d om inium , os opposed to living In o d a m o r a p a rtm e n t ore quite obvious. And very beneficial. 'V hars m ote, b y th e tim e you're re a d y to sell, the resale value's m a y h ave app re­ ciated significantly. So take a d v an tag e o f H ayden Square. O ardcxninium sthogK e both ASUstudents oad their p ate n s a d e a r advan tag e. $ 64,500 to ¿106, P e rm se sn a n 31 Hayden Square even has covered p o k in g — a real plus o ver frying to find p o k in g around ASUs dorms. HayfaiSgi entertainment ____ S tttP r m Monday, Novem ber 2 4 ,1 9 8 6 P ag e9^ It’s a wrap! 2,000 ASU students cheer for ‘Campus Man’ finale Filler, fluff and footnotes from the files of the entertainment desk. By MARTY W EISS State Prase “Brady Bunch” sing-a-longs, 500 pizzas and àpe-like antics were all in a night’s work for nearly 2,000 ASU students who got into the act Thursday for the filming of “Campus Man’s” finale a t Mona Plum m er Aquatic Center. Scheduled for a spring release, the movie’s final scene, which depicts the movie’s clim actic diving m atch of B rett Wilson (Steve Lyon), attracted those interested in filmmaking and winning prizes (round-trip tickets to Los Angeles, scooters, e t c . ..). Although these students were applauding on the cue of Chris Griffin, first assistant director, their true emotions showed through their contrived reactions. “I can’t im agine a greater experience working with 2,000 people than what I received this evening,” Griffin said. “ I wish I was college-age again so I could go to this school.” 1 In the wake of ASU’s Rose Bowl berth, the rowdy contingent acted as if the event was a winning, football scrim m age, as they gradually gained energy and chanted fam iliar cheers like “Less filling, tastes great,” “Rose Bowl” and “U of A sucks.” Even ASU’s “Wave” was sent around the aquatic center’s diving pool several times. As the students yelled and threw their arm s into the air, thè “Campus Man” cast and crew dropped everything to watch. theater •"R ags to Riches," a musical melodrama, opens at 8 tonight in the Lyceum Theater. After Thanksgiving, the show resumes Dec. 2-7. Curtain tim e is 8 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday, and 2 p.m. Sunday. General admission tickets are $3 and can be purchased at Gammage. For more information, call 965-3434. Casting Calls: •A uditions for Phoenix Little Theatre’s production of “ Pack of Lies” are at 7 p.m., Dec. 2-3 at PLT, 25 E. Coronado Road. “ Pack of Lies’’ focuses on the moral dilemmas that devastate a family forced to spy on their neighbors. The production will open in January. All actors must speak with a British accent. For more information, call 256-1974. Dance: •The ASU dance department will present a Dance Showcase as part of ASU-West Campus Encounter the Arts program, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Peoria High School Performing Arts Center, 11200 N. 83rd Ave. Admission is $5, $3 for senior citizens and $2 for students and children. For more information' call 246-6060. At 1 a.m ., after five hours of cheering, two ASU students took a synchronized leap from the high dive. When they splashed into the pool, the fans gave them a standing ovation. The rowdiness increased as shooting continued well into Friday morning. In between shots, the students sang their own chorus renditions of “The Brady Bunch” theme, “One-Hundred Bottles of Beer on the W all,” “Rudolph, The Red-Nose R eindeer,” the “Apple Jacks” jingle and “Old MacDonald.” At 1:45 a.m ., the spirit was still strong, as students yelled chants like “Way to go Cactus, way to go” (for Miles O’Keeffe’s character, Cactus Jack) and “Here we go Morgan, here we go” for Morgan Fairchild. O’Keeffe, (“Tarzan, the Ape Man” ), grinned, as the crowd began im personating monkeys. Griffin, who tried to get their attention, said, “Hey guys, hey guys. Hello.” To that, the crowd responded, “Hello.” Quick to respond, Griffin quipped, “By chance, are you sick of hearing me talk? ’’ “YEAH, YEAH,” they shouted. “Well drop dead,” Griffin said jokingly. “I’m making m ore money than you are. ’’ The partying and shooting didn’t stop until 5 a.m ., when John Dye (Todd) and Kathleen Wilhoite (Molly) gave their im pressions of Carol Channing singing “Hello Dolly” and a rendition of Ethel Merman’s “There’s no business like show business. ” Music: •Patches, ASU’s jazz-rock ensernble led by Chuck Marohnic, will perform in concert 7:30 tonight in the Music Theater. The concert is free. •Shrelkback with X-Streams will be appearing at the Devilhouse Tuesday at 9 p.m. Tickets are $11 and can be purchased at Charts Records, Zia Records and Stone Records. Steve Lyon, above, pleys an O lym pic-bound diving champ In “Campus M an.” Two thousand ASU students, below, gathered at Mona Plum mer Aquatic Center to film th e last scene Thuteday. Old-fashioned fixings make melodrama work Cinema: •The kids, and the young at heart, have hit pay dirt. Disney has rereleased th e ir . classic animated ; movie “Song of the South,” for a limited engagement. Also just released is Steven Speilberg’s first animated movie, “An American Tail, the story of young immigrant mouse lost iri America (See review page 10). Both movies are rated G. «11. _ - •Phoenix: W here’s Our Image? presents a visual arts exhibition featuring works that influence and reflect the style of the Southwest. The exhibit is showing until Friday from 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. at the Anchor Centre One and Plaza, 2201 E. Camel back Road. By M ATTHEW CARY Sitata Press Melodramas are hard to pull off nowadays. Filled with pencilthin plots and predictable coincidences, they can be too gooey for today’s audiences. “Rags to Riches,” a m usical melodrama based on twb stories by Horatio Alger, is now being performed at ASU’s Lyceum Theater. A polished cast and sense of humor help the show rise above a silly script, and they deliver what ends up being an energetic and likable production. “ Rags to Riches” tells the story of Ragged Dick (Joe C. Lauderdale) and Mark the Match Boy (Sean O’Riordan). With the help of wealthy Mr. Greyson (P atrick Moore), the two orphans overcome M ark’s lack lu ster perform ance as evil landlady Mother Watson Ragged Dick. He tries hard, but (Amy Ressler) and her stooge, never seem s convincing as the Mickey M aguire (Lionel E strada young orphan. This can also be J r.), and receive their rightful attributed to his weak singing voice, w hich g la r e s in inheritance. D irector Don Doyle made a comparison to the other cast wise choice by filling his show members. w ith th e o ld -fa sh io n e d Lauderdale, on the other hand, i n g r e d i e n t s t h a t m a d e plays the p art of the pathetic melodramas successful in the m atch boy just right, and he has first place. This includes fast good, clear voice. It’s just a movement, audience sing-a- shame his p art was markedly longs, and “olios” (little- songs sm aller than O’Riordan’s. and skits between scenes), which Also with this type of show, the w e re oh th e whole as villians are usually the most entertaining as the show. enjoyable to watch, and happily, As is often the case with this is true of this production of m elodramas, the two young “Rags To R iches.” heroes are the least interesting Amy R essler and Lionel characters in the show, and this E strada J r. m ake a great team . isn’t helped by O’Riordan’s T heir p erfo rm an ces w ere polished and lively, and they rig h tly received the m ost applause a t curtain call. P atrick Moore’s perform ance of Mr. Greyson was appropriate, but nothing m em orable. Deanna Wold played his daughter Ida with just the right am ount of cuteness and naivete. The set and costum es were su itab le, and M ich ael MacMullen, who served as piano accom panist and host, helped set the mood with his bright banter. “Rags to Riches,” the first show of ASU’s Theater for Young A udiences, will r e s u m e perform ances a fte r Thanksgiving, running from Dec. 2-7 in the Lyceum Theater. Tickets are $3. State Prett 1986 PagelO flicks ' ■ .¿-¿fea**. - " • ', ‘W raith’ proves ridiculous movie making holds no bounds Sometimes the only thing standing between Hollywood top guns m aking huge profits, larger am ounts of cocaine and an ‘87 Fiero off the uninformed are those tireless champions of truth: the movie critics. Hailed with a backlash often reserved for Nobody defies the evil Packard Walsh (N ick Cassavetes), left, and gets away with It as Oggle (G riffin' O’N eal), center, learns In “The W raith.” A t t e n t i o n P r o f e s s o r s & S tu d e n t s UNI-PRINT RUNS THE COMPETITION RAGGED! f white-suprem acist dictators, the movie critic Emilio Estevez proves th at chromosomes d0 endures much for the sake of art. In an often sometimes lie. H e’s the “m ysterious stranger” difficult occupation, critics not only have to seemingly bent on destroying the road gang waltz through the verbal minefields of less- terrorizing a sm all desert town (filmed entirely than-supportive “readers," they’re also lost in in Tucson—another reason to hate this film) He rem inds us of M artin when he speaks, but a non-illuminative world, with no guides to pull them through strange and dangerous territory. is so wooden that I’m sure dad wishes he And so a call must go out for that one critic would’ve gone into technical drafting instead who can make a difference — the one who can Think about it, Charlie. There’s still time. Sherilyn Fenn puts in a perform ance as the brave the reader’s barbs and tell the story like world’s w im piest girlfriend, and Nick it is. C assavetes p lay s a Complete nasty , There was no critic between “The W raith" (perform ance included). Randy Quaid and I. The film opened Friday, and I didn’t continues his up-down career with a part that quite know what to expect. But if there had borders on em barrasing. He plays a cop who’s been a macho movie review done, it m ight have only virtue is the string of original expletives gone something like this: which he uses with considerable frequency “The W raith’^ is á story of death and itsThe movie’s only saving grace appears in the shaky hold oh ope young man, of drag-road form of a comedic street urchin called, violence, of lust and motor fluid. It proves, ofice appropriately, Gutterboy (Jam ie Bozian). But again, th at the stupidity of movie-making if the only good tiling about a movie is a guy Hollywood sometimes knows no bounds. With named “Gutterboy,” then you know it’s in big every off-road terrorist plot twist blatantly trouble. stolen from better movies and a beach-blanketMarvin pulls out no stops, makes no starts bimbo theme that would give Annette FuniceUo and m ade me sick with this film. Quite frankly, hives, director Mike Marvin redefines the word I can think of no useful purpose for it, except to “ludicrous.” m ail a tape of it to a boss or a relative owing - Let’s sum it up quickly.' Charlie Sheen, the »you money. —DAVID MILLER sen of aetor M artin Sheen, and brother of G ourm et G reek and M editerranean C uisiné HOLIDAY SPECIAL 3 vie FREE Pick-up & Delivery! A Copy! For ASU faculty V fit staff. No m inim um req. (11-21 to 12-31-86) Pinner for 2: $15.00 with this ad Includes choice o f soup o r salad; leg o f lamb, chicken o r fish entrees (G reek style); dessert; and coffee o r tea. Thanksgiving Day option only: turkey and all th e trim m ings plus special G reek-style extras. Lots of other food on menuat reasonable prices: shish-kabob, shrim p, rack o f lam b, pastichio, dolm athes, moussaka, and m ore délectables fit for.epicurean palates. 10% discount on food w ith ASU ID . New Times "Best o f Phoenix" Phoenix Magazine: Fine Dining Award 1981.1982, Í983,1984 1982,1983,1984,1985 ASU FACULTY, STAFF, STUDENTS W ELCOM E. SPECIAL W ELCO M E T O "GREEK" FRATERNITIES A N D SORORITIES. Available fo r Party C atering. W e C a n H a n d le A f t Y o u r P r in tin g ' N e e d s A t P r ic e s Y o u C a n A ffo r d . •B usiness cards •Letterheads •C arbonless forms •Brochures •Flyers •X erox* high speed duplicating U N I-P R IN T 829-1834 Tues.-Sun. 5-10 p .m ., -11 p.m . weekends Demetra’s •840-5646 •N ew sletters •W edding invitations •C om puter printouts boot your own disks! •A nd of course all school related m aterials 1605 W. UNIVERSITY, TEMPE ASU Students • • Reserve Your Apt. Now For Second Semester Hair Salon Has Arrived! R u m o r# 350 S. Mill Ave. • o n e bedrooms starting at $375 (IN THE NEW HAYDEN SQUARE) 8 9 4 4 Open Seven 1 7 T A L E N T E D H A IR D R E S S E R S » 4 M A N IA IW K T S . $ 5 0 0 R u m o rs in 968-1099 1215 E . Vista D e l C e rro Te m p e O FF DESERT PALM VILLAGE J Tempe’s DESERT PALM VILLAGE APTS. * n o redecorating fees • all deposits refundable • f u ll amenities: mile from campus task about our special student package T 4 1 1 0 N , 4 9 th S tre e t, P h o e n ix (In d ia n School a t 49th S t) S c o tts d a le : ANY HAIR CARE SERVICE W ith this ad. Limited time only. At Tempe location only. 6204 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. SCOttSdale & I J n r n l n 9 9 8 -1 8 8 8 I D ays IH K H .IIP A B T K T 50% DISCOUNT o n AB R u m o rs HAIR CARE a n d COSMETIC PRODUCTS W i t h t h is a d . United time only. A t T c m p e lo c a t io n o n ly . « t i« Presa Page 11 Monday, November 8 4 ,1 9 8 6 ‘Ait Am erican Tail’ te lls enjoyable anim ated tale “An American Tall” ★ ★ ★ Steven Spielberg has taken the final step in his attem pt to em ulate his idol W alt Disney. As one of the executiveproducers of “An American Tail,” he has helped create an enjoyable anim ated film for audiences of all ages. The film tells the story of a poor, lonely mouse nam ed Fievel Mousekewitz (voice of Phillip Glasser) as he tries to find his family after being separated from them a t sea. Don Bluth (anim ator for Disney’s “Robin Hood,” “Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too” and “The Fox and the Hound” ) did an excellent job of directing, designing and storyboarding. The film’s w riters Judy Freudberg and Tony Geiss prove why they were Emmy Award winners for their work on “Sesam e Street” with an interesting storyline. Their tale begins at sea. While sailing from a foreign country to New York in 1885, Fievel falls overboard and lands in a bottle. When he arrives on the shore near the Statue of Liberty, a French pigeon named Henri (voice of Christopher Plum m er) shows him the statue and the city. As Fievel expresses his fears that he’ll never see his family again, Henri sings the optimistic song “ Never Say Never.” His only other friends include a street-rat named Tony Toponi (P at Mustek) and the strong-minded Bridget (CathianneBlore). Together they try to help zillionaire “m ousetress” Gussie Mausheimer (Madeline Kahn) rid New York of the cats. Fans of Disney films especially will enjoy “An American Tail.” Steven Spielberg will never be Walt Disney nor vice versa, however, they do have one thing in common — they have the power to entertain audiences of all ages. Proof of this comes in the shape of a ra t and an M-G-U-S-E. Tony Toponi o ff» « i t ra a U o tWaw Yorfc m An American Tad.” ★ * ★ ★ Excellent; * ★ ★ Good; ★ ★ OK; * Flop “The Color of Money” * * * * Paul Newman and Tom Cruise rack up the nine balls in this semi-sequel to 1961’s "The H ustler.” M artin Scorsese directs with sheer excellence here. Cruise plays Newman’s up-and-coming protege in the hustling pool circuit. The film is rated R. Playing a t Harkins Camelview Cinema. “ Men” -k-k-kVz “Behind every successful man is a woman.” And behind this very successful German comedy is one woman who knows how to siphon laughter. Director Doris D om e does an effective job bringing the little idiosyncrasies of men to the screen. Playing at AMC Fiesta Village Six, 1316 W. Southern Ave. in Mesa. Rated R. “Streets O f Gold” f + + This movie about boxing and boxers beating the odds in Brooklyn succeeds in spite of itself. Alek Neuman (Klaus M aria B randauer), a form er Soviet boxing champ living in New York, attem pts to train two young boxers to fight his Russian ex-team m ates. R ated R. Playing a t AMC Lakes 6 on Baseline and Rural. — GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS — M A R TY W E IS S RENTALS STUDY LESS LEARN MORE Term inals & Modems \ $25 00 per Month! (3 month minimum) j P R IN T E R S , .................. j 2 12A M O D EM S . . . J S M A R T C R T S ............ 5 ftysftainpijC), , Cttf i s p * . p c ’s .... STUDENT PROGRAM f A R IZ O N A IN S T IT U T E OF M E D IC A L H Y P N O S IS BRS LEASING INC. $5 OFF Perm, Color or Highlights Wth tkis M fa first I m {K tM in . ‘ CALL NOW FOR OUR SUCCESSFUL .. . .. $ i5 0 .0 0 /m o . & u p p Full Carry-in service included Oh All New Equipm ent f Compléta Styling for Mon& Women $ 2 0 .0 0 / m o . & U p 4 $ 1 5 .0 0 / m o . & u p J $ 2 5 .0 0 / m o . & u p j •INCREASE CONCENTRATION POWER •OVERCOME PROCRASTINATION AND FEAR OF EXAMS •INCREASE MOTIVATION AND SELF-DISCIPLINE •LEARN SELF-HYPNOSIS •BUILD POSITIVE THOUGHT PATTERNS 90S LLOYD H KOELUNG, M.D. — DIRECTOR 2 7 7 -3 2 8 2 Lemon 3 4 01 9 6 6 -1 3 9 1 998-0660 E. M c D o w e ll, P h o e n ix , A Z RUNDLE’S LIQ U O R S a M K T. ! 7 30 S. M ILL CornerMill 4 Y O U KN O W ? ASD INSURANCE COVERS University Ave. PEARL BEER asttti 2«cans DIAMONDWINE COOLER 2liter ASTI SPUMANTE. Folonari 7» mi. PLAYBOYUsedMagazines $ 5 .9 9 ' $ 2 .3 5 ! $ 2 .9 7 < $ .9 4 ! Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream, Adult Magazines. Groceries^ Ice, Wines, over 40”imported Beers. 9 6 7 -9 0 7 9 COMPUTERS FOR RENT IB M Compatibles Lowest Prices CALL 371-8857 Ch ir o p r a c t ic c a r eu i ►Whiplash ►Neck Pain ►Headaches ►Back Pain ►Shoulder Pain ?; ►Accidental Injuries B U Y «S E L L «TR A D E Your books at Changing Hands. For quality doth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur-? chase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •N ew A Used Books •A rt Prints & Posters •Calendars A Cards •Handbound Journals M-F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN t2-5 C h a n g in g H a n d s 4 1 4 M ill A v . n u . 966-0203 O l d T o w n T .m p # Whiplash! W e w ill a c c e p t y o u r in s u r a n c e , p r o v id e a w ith s tu d e n t d is c o u n t, little o r n o o u t-o f-p o c k e t e x p e n s e to y o u . TEMPE SCOTTSDALE 9 6 6 -1 6 3 5 9 4 1 -2 9 0 9 D r. D o n a ld N e ls o n D r. S te p h e n N ie ls o n 3 9 1 0 S. Rural Rd. #E 7333 E. Thomas Rd. Stiff N eck & Back! Page 12 Monday, November 84,1986 close up Slow -m otion Kung Fu Dance class aids health, self-defense By KHALI CRAW FORD S tate Press With the grace of birds, th eir bodies seem to soar and float on the early morning breeze. And with catlike balance and stealth of m artial a rts they move ever so slowly, each movement m elting into the next. T he dancers are perform ing with apparent e a s e a s e r ie s .of 13 movements of T’ai Chi ch’uan, an ancient Chinese form of classical dance for health and self-defense. Often called “Slow-motion Kung F u,” the dance is a system of exercise and a design for living which in co rp o rates the centeredness, concentration and discipline of m artial arts with the balance, beauty and continuity of dance. “ I t’s described as a Chinese classical dance from th e in sid e o u t,” Instructor Sunny Larson s a id . “ It d e a ls with co n cen tratin g thoughts, emotion and body as one person—not fragm ented.” Larson, who currently teaches T’ai Chi ch’uan at S c o t t s d a l e C om m unity College, Central Arizona College and the Actors Lab, will teach the dance at ASU in the spring sem ester. The one-credit class, listed as DAN 494/598, is open to all students and will be offered from 8 to 10 a.m . Saturdays a t Selleh Park. Originally practiced in China as early as the third century, and by monks a t the Buddhist m onastery of Shao Lin in the fifth century, the exercises em ulate creatures Instructor Sunny Larson axscutss “Single W hip,” ohs o f ths postures from T a l C hi ch’uan, a classical CMneSe d in e s . such as the bear, bird, deer, monkey, tiger and snake. There are many schools of T’ai "Chi ch’uan whose prescribed form s vary from 24 to 108 or m ore. Larson teaches the Yang style short' form and the long form which includes 108 patterns of motion. Larson started practicing T’ai Chi ch’uan in 1974 a t age 23 when five years of epileptic seizures and heafrt problem s prom pted her to find a “fun way to get well. ” ; Always having had a love for movement and dance, Larson said T’a i Chi ch’uan, often called a dance fot health, seemed only natural. The 38-year-old, who no longer suffers from epilepsy or heart problems, credits th e d a n c e ’s h e a l i n g processes with her. renewed health. ... j ^ “I read an - article about T a i Chi. I didii’t knofr what it was, but I decided to try it,” L arson said . “ I m m e d ia te ly , I fe lt different. I could sense it was something I wanted.” Larson, who moved to Arizona from her native Iowa in 1962, began her experiences with T’ai Chi ch’uan while a counselor for em otionally handicapped children. A y ear la te r Larson began using the first 20 m ovem ents of the exercise in her counseling work. A fter seven years of teaching T’ai Chi ch’uan to the children, she began in c o rp o ratin g it in expressive arts therapy and private counseling. She has since taught in centers and program s in Tucson and Phoenix. In California, Larson has studied healing through m ovem ent w ith E m ily Da’oud and danced with the C ontinuum M ontage, a m editative dance company. She a lso studied w ith M arshall Ho, Tung Mary Chu a t UCLA and Tarthan Tulka Rimpoche, a Tibetan teac h er based in San Francisco. Larson usually begins her class with healing postures or warm-up exercises before proceeding to the formal movements of T’ai Chi ch’uan. She said the exercise is helpful for physicists and . businessmen as well as :dancers, as a technique fpr relaxation, “v Lori Mills, a four-year student of T’ai Chi ch’uan, described it as “a highenergy extension of grace and peace which brings you to a center quiet place inside. When you go to this place, you ju st are — you’re in a state of being and m ovem ent When you leave you feel a t peace.” A nd though L ars o n emphasized that T’ai Chi ch’uan teaches students to be *‘c e n te re d in . th e moment,” it is also a m artial a rts application which helps p eo p le to d e a l w ith confrontation. Movements such as “W hite Crane Cools Its Wings” ‘or ‘‘Em brace Tiger R eturn To Mountain” can be used as self-defense sim ply by changing toe focus of the action from toe anim al to toe person. n r SENIORS! w h a t w ill y o u b e d o in g in 10 y e a r s ? You’ll probably be a successful snipe hunter o r m aybe even a housew ife with 2.4 chjldrep a n d a. station w agon. W hatever you m ay be doing o r w herever you a r e . . . be sure to have yo u r college mem ories nestled on yo u r bookshelf . *.. in the ASU Sundevil S park yearbook!!! EVIL YEARBOOK|B P A r lf£ |. I to coupon and mail to; Sen Devil Spark \ arbook, Student Ufa Office; Box $9, M m m tope, AZ 85287. Call to order: 784-824?». j ..........r ;~ * * * \J l PhoneY w m y pay with check or we can b ill yo u r sports S M ç P rm Page 13 Monday, Novem ber 2 4 ,1 9 8 6 W ildcats shatter Devil hope for undefeated year By BOB HEILER State Pres* Luke Skywalker-Darth Vader. Jam es Bond-Jaws. Bugs Bunny-Elm erFudd. ASU-UA. The g reat rivalries alw ays leave one side elated and the other downcast; th e 1986 ASU-UA gam e was no as the W ildcats’ 34-17 victory m ade their season and shattered the Sun Devos’hopes of an undefeated year. “We usually, play m istake-free football, but today, everything fell ap a rt on us,” said senior tight end Jeff Gallimore. “ It’s tough to play catchup football, even when you throw the baU as well as we did.” The m istakes started early for the Devils, as tniiKn^w D arryl H arris yielded a fumble after a hard pop a t the line of scrim m age pn the DA 4-yard line. The fumble, H arris’ only . Enforce»«. ______ SIG EP Jacques Orces! W all, Mr. New Yorker, you're still too cooil A bientot. Amour, ChriatlneV.__________________ SIGMA PI Biff, Congratulations on completion of Hall Week, your big bro Skip. _______________________ THANE BABYIII Evan on Ice, you're hot!! Sorry I missed the' games. Ciao now! 11 ChriatlneV.___________ W ANTED ROSE BOWL TICKETS CALL BETWEEN 9:30 AM-6:00 PM ANY DAY 968-3939 11/24 O iv * Mm b o rs a b ra o k l C l* $ 4 * P t* f* DRIVING HOME for Thanksgiving or Christmas? The State Press can help you find a friend to share expenses and driving with. Place an ad here...and make the trip a tun one! ________ GOING TO Indiana for Christmas? I provide car, you provide gas. 870-1829. NEED CONVERTIBLE LeBaron driven from Detroit to Tempe. W ill pay for gaa and extras. Any tim e that la com veniant. Paul, 829-9652.__________ R o o m m a t e wanted $175, FEMALE, utilities Included. Furnished three bedroom apartment, own room, new ly remodeled, V4 block from ASU. 968-3730. __________ ASU .FEMALE, nonsmoking, 3 bed­ room, 2 bath condo. $210lm onth+ Vi electric. Available December 1st. Close to campus. Celt 967-6874.____________ FE M A LE R O O M M A TE w a n te d , $215fmontH, own bedroom and bath­ room, n e * ASU, pool, microwave, •oecloua. 967-7238, Tracy. __________ MALE TO share'standard apartment at University Towsrs. Move In over break. Call 8293773._________ ________ ' MALE/FEMALE, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished, VCR, stereo, microwave, Meridian Comers, $245. Bruce, 9667707,________ ' __________ M/F ROOMMATE needed to share two bedroom, two bath condo near ASU. Move In Im mediately. Includes large closet space. Room with balcony and plenty of privacy. Must be nonsmoker, clean, and responsible. $275 plus Vi utilities. 8298928 (evenings best) ask for Brett-______ NEEO ROOMMATE: Share 2 bedroom apartment, $180fmonth, Vi utilities. Pool, laundry facilities. Available 12*1. Call Rich, 921-1209._________________ ONE MINUTE w alk to ASU. Mala roommate to sublease new furnished apartment. Microwave, dishwasher, pool, utilities included. Great view, shops, $235. John, 829-3730.__________ ONE OR two female roommates to sublease deluxe apartment at Univer­ sity Towers. Available anytime. 8293640,________' _____________ Easiest an^Moet Fun Way to M eet l emsews N e w ... ★ No Membership Fees ★ No ‘Coded1Ads , . ★ All Phone Numbers! 1-976-4000 First Min 664/Es Adrfl Min 48# W e e l-A W tr « I N a t a s * a » i* e y « a 4 i y e u U b e a b ta t e y la a a y e w e w U CaN 24 Hours! 12/9 RESPONSIBLE MALE/female wanted for very nice three bedroom, three bath house. Private bath, private parking, pool, waaberfdryer, $260 par month. 897-6761. .J ■ ' ROOMMATE TO sublease apartment at University Towers beginning spring semester. Nonsmoker. 629-3747, Eric. Services COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent or sale with modem. $35 per month. A lto PC/XT or AT com plete. 2488172. A WORD processing service who cares about your work. Professional quality, reasonable. Linda, 839-7905.__________ CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at com petitive prices. Close to ASU. 966-2186._____________________ CEREUS WORD Processing. Quality g u a ra n te e d . T e rm p a p e rs , m arketing/technical, dissertations, theses, form le tte rs , resum es. 947-7796._______________________ _ FORMER ASU staffers- experience with APA, MLA and other formats for dissertations, theses, term , and re­ search papers. Word processing, or let us take your entered disks and print them out on our IBM com patible, letter quality printer. Rates quoted. Members NASS and MAPSS. Call Donna or Joan, 9456302 or 947-0402. Open Saturdays. FREE COMPUTER check spelling/punctuation. Editing/rewrite. Member MLA/APA. Call us if you want the best. 438-9202._______________________ ’__ HOLIDAY SPECIAL- Business reportsspecial projects- theses-dissertations. 50% reduction for all incoming orders placed by new customers for word processing services. Call Bert at 831-8487, Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.______________________________ PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word processinq. Carolyn, 838-0959.___________ PROFESSIONAL ACADEMIC Word Processing; theses, dissertations, re­ search papers, resumes. Disk storage, spelling corrections, editing. 23 letter quality type styles. Optical Character Reader. W CI, 2650878.______________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING Service, APA, legal b riefs, editing available, $1.50/page. Suzanne, 831-2119 after 5:30 p.m.__________________________ Riders Wanted Recorded Pecione! Bering Ade 1V25 WRITING HELP: W ill edit papers. Have BA in English. $10/hour, negotiable. Jane, 966-1550. • • • • * • • • • • • • •fo o d services •b u s persons •b a rte n d e rs •c o c k ta il servers We can work around your final exams and Christmas break. Pres­ ently interviewing at The Pointe at South Mountain, 9 a m. to noon Monday-Thursday. 48th St., one block south of Baseline. RESEARCHING SOURCES for project takes tim e from study. Call on American Information Center for help. W rite specifics AIC for opportunity to assist. AIC, Box 7657, Phoenix, AZ 85011. ________ _____________ ' A PROFESSIONAL with 12 years experience- Fast, accurate, editing, s p e llin g . R esu m es, a n y th in g . Prlce/Baaellne. 8386251. ______ 2 NIGHT PACKAGES INCLUDING GAME TICKETS Hotel - Roundtrip Air from Phoenix AVAILABLE ONLY through November 30,1986 FROM *685 per person PROFESSIONAL, ACADEMIC, wordprocessing: Books, theses, dis­ sertations, disc storage, letter quality. Reasonable rates. Taylor-Lyndsay, 9646889.______________ RUSH JOBS no problem! Now, letter quality word processing. Dissertations, theses, resum es, term papers. 8396103. ________________________ SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academic. Call Jessie 9455744.____________ _ THESES, TERM papers, reports etc. $T.OO page, typed at home, 30 years experience. Marian, 431-0618._________ THE TEXTWRITERS Word Processing Services. Theses, dissertations, and term papers. Student rates. 8976735. WORD PROCESSING, $2/page. Must be legible. Prlce/Baaellne. 839-1961. LATINO TOURS 957-7660 955-1444 WORD PROCESSING, manuscripts, legal documents, resum es, term papers, and thesis. Close to ASU. 4386864. __________ ____________ WORD PROCESSING, resumes, term papers, theses. 9459790, contact Jody. P rice s s u b je c t to ch a n g e w ith o u t n o tic e . R e s tric tio n s a p p ly. 11/24 Typing_________ S1.25/PAGE, fast, accurate, free spell­ ing check, ‘quick turnaround. West Phoenix. 278-2657. ____________ $ 1 .5 0 /P A G E ,' w ord p rocesso r« mailmerge, professional typist. Call after 3:00 p.m. Margie W illis 834-4583. AAA PROFESSIONAL typing - word processing. Call Mesa Secretarial Service, 844-1878. AAA WORD Processing Service. Quick, guaranteed, professional services. Reasonable fees. Rush jobs ok. Graphic services available (charts, graphs, etc.). Ron, 833-5532, or leave message. _______ ■ _________ AAKURiT TYPING- Short papers, over­ night/ long papers, prompt sendee/ transcribe tapes/ good rates. Linda, 831-0349. __________ , W anted ABLE TO do quality word processing. Reasonable rates. Southern and Me* CUntock area. Call Pam, 820-9166. CLOTHING WANTED, name brands, current style, cash paid. Clothes Psdcller, 915 S. M ill, Always buying, always selling.________ ■ ________ ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling corrected, reasonable rates, quick turnaround. Linda 8386830. _______ ROSE BOWL tickets wanted. Call collect after 7 6 0 p.m. PST, 213-2218475. Contact Mary or Joe. _______ AAA WORD Processing- Term papers, dissertations, resumes. Spelling con rected free. North Phoenix. Kathy, 863-6289. ________ _ WANTED: ENERGETIC people to make money talking to their friends. Call 878-3984 mornings, 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 n o on.____________________________ AFFORDABLE WORD processing, $1.35 per page. Call Kathy, 984-9242. WANTED: ROSÉ Bowl tickets. Top dollar paht 7144Ì343400. _________ j. Page 80 State Frei» Monday, Novem ber 2 4 ,1 9 8 6 Penn State Lions defer Fiesta Bowl offer until M iam i gam e STATE COLLEGE, P a. (AP) — Penn State, ranked No. 2 but w aiting to see if it will be the only m ajor college football team to finish a perfect regular season, has conditionally accepted an invitation to m eet No. 1 Miami in the Fiesta Bowl Jan. 2 a t Tempe. If Miami, 1(M), beats E ast Carolina, 2-9, Thanksgiving night, the Fiesta Bowl m atchup will decide college football’s national championship. Penn State finished its regular season Saturday a t 11-0 by beating Pittsburgh 34-14. Thus, the potential Fiesta confrontation would feature the nation’s only unbeaten Division I-A team s. If E ast Carolina upsets Miami, P om State would have the right to go elsewhere — probably the Orange Bowl against Big E ight champion Oklahoma, which is 10-1 and rank«! No. 3. Penn State is going to a bowl gam e for the 18th tim e in Joe Patem o’s 21 years as head coach. H ie Nittany Lions dte 11-51 in bowl gam es under Paterno. The invitation m arked the fourth tim e in tile past nine years and third in six seasons th at Penn State will play for the national championship. The Lions lost to Alabama in 1978, beat Georgia in 1982 and lost last Jan. 1 to Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl. Paterno said his team has had one goal in mind all season. “We wanted another shot a t the national championship and now we’ve got it*’’ he said. “ I think we’re looking at a very slim chance of Miami not being our opponent, ” he added. Safety Ray Isom, assuming the Nittany Lions will meet Miami, said, “It’s very sim ilar to going into the Oklahoma game (last year). It’s up to us. The national championship is in our hands to win or lose. ” This Penn State team is Paterno’s sixth to finish the regular season unbeaten. H ie Lions are among the nation’s leaders in total and rushing defense and fewest points allowed. The Fiesta Bowl cornered the year’s top gam e after a month-long bidding w ar involving the Citrus and Gator bowls. To get The bonanza, the Fiesta Bowl switched the game from its custqmary New Y ear’s Day date and NBC-TV put it in prim e tim é (8 p.m. EST). '" “The prim e tim e on Jan. 2 is only for a national championship game with two undefeated team s,” said Bruce Skinner, executive director of th eF iesta Bowl. Famous American University Shoes presents the simple facts of these ARIZONA SUN DEVILS LEATHER TENNIS SHOES The sal§thatis almost impossible! But is true! We are bringing you these $60 high quality shoes at ONLY s2195* plus tax and 6.5% IC E L IC E N S IN G FEES (w here app licab le) SUN DEVILS... w e’re coming to youri DATE PIACE: . MONDAY, NOV. 24 9 á.m.-6 p m. ■ TUESDAY, NOV. 25 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Computer-embroidered colorful school logo Howard Johnsons Hotel; 225 E. 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