state press A rizo n a S tate U n iversity’s M orning D aily e Copyright, State Press, 1987 Tempe, Arizona Monday, November 23, 1987 Tempe City Council favors construction of housing com plex By TRACY SCOTT State Press S ir Isaac w h o ? Todd Graan/Stata P ratt ASU f orw ard/guard Joey Johnson, known fo r his 50-Inch vertical leap, soars toward the basket at the buzzer of the Devils’ exhibition opener against the Bulgarian national team Friday night. ASU won the game, 102-89. Story, page The Tem pe C ity Council has approved the development of an apartment complex that could house stu d e n ts a t M ill A venu e and Broadway Road, despite opposition from neighbors, President J . Russell Nelson and an ASU professor. The council voted 6-1 Thursday, w ith c o u n c ilm a n P a t H a tto n dissenting, to allow John Bebbling to build a 75-unit apartment complex at 2424 S. M ill Ave. on an unused lot owned by the Church of Christ. The project also was approved by the city’s staff, Planning and Zoning Com m ission .and Design Review Board. B ut residents of the relative neighborhood say they fear the increased traffic and density the complex will bring to the prim arily family-dominated area. Hatton said she voted against the complex because she did not want to set a precedent for other developers to construct projects in the area. Bob E llis, associate vice president of University Relations, said: “ The traffic congestion on M ill and College is now frightful. Another apartment complex is going to add to that problem, especially one that has a fairly high density.” B u t G ra d y G am m age J r ., Bebbling’s zoning attorney and the son of former ASU President Grady Gam m age, said the developer hired a consulting firm to determine if the apartment would increase traffic on M ill Avenue. “ T h e p r o je c t w ill h a v e no discem able im pact oh traffic on M ill Avenue which Carries about 3,400 cars a d ay,” Gam m age said. Gam m age’s comment was booed by the audience that jam med the council chambers to show their opposition to the complex. “ These units will generate 400 to 500 trips a day on M ill Avenue. This is a drop in the bucket,” Gam m age insisted. Nelson and his wife, Bonita, live in the neighborhood near the complex and oppose the project because the apartments would add “ more traffic for already a heavily used area,” according to a letter signed by Mrs. Nelson and submitted to the council. The Nelsons did not attend the meeting. Nelson refused to comment on the council's approval of the complex and said he and his wife submitted the letter as private residents. G a m m a g e sa id an y p r o je c t, whether it be offices, retail or multi­ fam ily homes, developed on the land would increase traffic. “ If you allow something to be developed on this piece of property, it will add to the traffic,” he said. “ And you can’t not allow anything to be developed on this piece of property.” Bebbling began proceedings with the church more than a year ago to build apartments on the land. Gam m age said, “ The church had recently determined that they no longer needed the amount of property they had for the growth rate of their congregation.” The vote originally was scheduled for Nov. 12 but had to be pushed back one week because Councilman B ill Ream could not attend the earlier m e e t in g . B e c a u s e o f h e a v y opposition, the project needed six positive council votes to pass. Official says ASU may house full-service post office By TERRI SEABERT S tate Press Instead of the kiosk which occasionally spits out stam ps, ASU m ay be the future home to a shiny, full-service U .S . post office next year, according to a University official. “ Right now all we have is the stamp machine on campus, and many times that machine is broken or out of supplies,” said Joseph Barnett, director of ASU M ail Services. “ That thing is an eyesore.” Barnett said he has been working on getting a full-service post office on campus for the past year. The office would be housed in the basement of the M U. “ The proposed space must be inspected and approved by the U .S . Postal Service and would cost ASU an estimated $30,000,” he said. “ I have to hire the people to man it, (find) the space, and pay rent on that space.” A SU has never had a post office on campus because the Student Bookstore, at College Street and University Drive, originally housed a post office that is no longer in operation. According to Barnett, an ASU post office would take in more than $500,000 annually. “ You figure we have over 43,000 students here. Even if each student only bought one stam p, that’s still a lot of money,” he said. G il M artinez, Tempe postmaster, said he has not received a plan for a University office, but “ certainly is willing to listen to any proposals submitted by A SU .” “ A SU ’s campus is really kind of closed to the public, and this has to be a public place,” Martinez said. “ When I say closed, I’m talking about the parking situation — where will people . . . park? “ It has to be accessable to the public, but we are open for any kind of discussion.” A post office on campus certainly would alleviate crowded Tempe offices, he added. Martinez said the U .S . Postal Service would pay for most of the start-up costs of a campus office if a proposal was submitted and approved by the agency’s “ procurement division.” If an ASU bid is approved, construction would take about five to six months. Students would not be the only people who would benefit from an “ in-house” post office. Agents: A ir travel unaffected by crashes By DANA LEONARD State Press Low air fares appear to be overruling some homewardbound travelers’ fears of flying, but others would rather stick to ground transportation to get home for the holidays. Local travel agents said the number of airline holiday reservations they have booked is normal o r slightly above normal this year and that the recent rash of plane crashes has not had much effect on airline reservations. But a Greyhound Bus Lines representative said its holiday ticket sales are on the rise and that it m ay be because of people’s hesitancy to fly , “ Iw ouldsay that a lot of people are afraid to fly because of the crashes,” said Rich M aas, operations m anager at the Tempe Greyhound station, 502 S . College Ave, “ A lot of people have mentioned that lately, with the Detroit ami Denver crashes, they’re a little wary of flyin g.” The Aug. 16 crash of Phoenix-bound Northwest Airlines Flight 255 killed 156 people as it left Detroit Metropolitan Airport, while the Nov. 15 crash of Continental Airlines Flight 1713 killed 28 people in Denver on takeoff to Boise, Idaho. “ A fter a crash, people m ay avoid that airline for a w hile,” said M arie Zuber, manager of Diversified Travel at 64 E . Broadway Road in Tempe. “ But then when something else happens, they’ll forget the first incident and go back to the first airline.” Another agent said airplane crashes have had some effect on how people travel but stressed the ratio of air crashes to those on the ground is lopsided. > “ It’s really funny to think of how many people die on the freeway every day, but people don’t think of that when there’s an airplane crash,” said Donya Hise, assistant m anager of Sun D evil Travel at 1045 E . Lemon St. in Tempe. “ I don’t have the statistics, but on the day of the Northwest crash, freeway deaths were two to three times more (than TiXn to TRAVEL, pag* >. inside today A SU W EATHER Mostly sunny with an expected high in the mid-70s. C la s s ifie d .................................................. 18 C o m ic s ................................. 14 Entertainment.......................................... g O p i n i o n . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . , . . . ............ 4 Sports..... ......... — ........ .............................. ....... .I. " l 5 Page 2 Stete Press Monday, November 23,1987 w o rld /n a tio n in b rie f Cuban prisoners take hostages, demand to not be deported O A K D A LE, L a. (AP) — Cuban prisoners who rioted after they found out they might be sent back to Cuba held more than 20 hostages in a smoldering federal detention center Sunday and demanded that they not be deported, authorities said. »The center was surrounded by hundreds of law officers after the riot left 23 people injured Saturday night. . “ They’re still asking the sam e thing — they don’t want to go back to Cuba and they’d like not to be prosecuted for what they’re doing,” said Luenette Johnson, a spokeswoman for the center run by the Bureau of Prisons and the Im m igration and Naturalization Sendee. Meanwhile, 17 Cuban inmates in Laredo, Texas, escaped from a medium-security detention facility early Sunday by clim bing through a steel roof grating. Authorities recaptured a ll but three of the escapees within hours. The Cubans seized 28 guards and staff members but released a few who complained o f m edical problems, said / J.R . Johnson, warden of the complex built in 1985 as a minimum-security holding center for illegal aliens. Johnson did not say how many people were released. Shultz says United States, Soviets agree on missile site inspectors SHANNON, Ireland (AP) — Secretary of State George P . Shultz said Sunday the United States and the Soviet Union had agreed to station inspectors at each other’s m issile sites for 10 years after banned weapons are scrapped. Heading for Geneva to try to wrap up a m issile treaty, Shultz said only “ some operational details” remained to be worked out. ► “ The treaty is virtually com plete,” Shultz said. “ A ll of the main things have been agreed to.” The treaty to ban U .S . and Soviet intermediate-range nuclear m issiles is the designated centerpiece for President Reagan’s summit beginning D ec. 7 with General Secretary M ikhail S. Gorbachev. Faced with that'deadline, Shultz scheduled meetings Monday and Tuesday in Geneva with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A . Shevardnadze. Talking to reporters aboard his U .S . Air Force jet before a refueling stop in Shannon, Shultz said he planned to seek Soviet support for an arm s embargo against Iran and a tim etable for withdrawal of Soviet troops from Afghanistan. Man stabs 6 Texas churchgoers before being subdued, wounded FO R T W ORTH, Texas (AP) — A man attending a Roman Catholic Mass suddenly walked down the aisle brandishing a knife and stabbed at least six other worshipers before being wounded with his own knife when he was being subdued, police said. No 20 D e m o c ra ts GOP In d e p e n d e n t s T o ta l 1 mm From TV land Gov. Evan Mecham, appearing nationally on ABC’s N ig h tlin e w ith Ted Koppel Friday, tried to stress his accom plishm ents and avoided discussing w hat Koppel term ed “ em barrassm ents” th at have made the governor a national figure. Koppel repeatedly asked Mecham if he has “ a problem w ith gays in governm ent,” but the governor dodged making a direct response to the question, insisting th at the interview center around the “ positive things” in his adm inistration. Mecham told Koppel The A riz o n a R e p u b lic and The P ho en ix G azette are “ determ ined to kick a governor out o f o ffice” and are trying to “ run governm ent” by distorting his comm ents and actions. • »SP*»,.»» Saan L. M ohr/State Prass THANKSGIVING PIEGA-SALE! That’sright! Everyone’s favorite night, New Wave Wednesday k is back for one night! Ik Don’t miss it! Tuesday-Nov. 24 r PLENTY OF SAVINGS! UP A f f T O y/3 vfI I Order HowPay in March! Gold Rings* 8pm-10pm $1.00 WELL DFONKS $2.00 PITCHERS /IKTUIRVED* V NOV. 18-25 Deposit Required. CLASS R IN G S 9:00-4:00 ASU BOOKSTORE © 1988 ArtCarved Class Rings ‘Offer valid only tor the purchase of ArtCarved college rings during dates above. Sun D evil 1= H ouse opinion Page 4 State P reti Monday, November 23,1987 "RITTER" letters G E E , R JlV , I C ftfS QUARTEftB/EIC W W B 3C K E T Abortion T b U ftH PRESSURE FROM CAT DEFENSE... CAT QB. 5R5I5 HIS RECEIVER-INTERCEP­ TION CATS...HE5 RtWWlNQ IT Congratulations TOÜGMTIÏjlS WflSÆSÜHEV, THEYCflNTSEE WdUJfSnr ,r*~. Ÿ1QKM, IFTiIE SVNPEVILSME ewW A WIN THISQÄME CWITWEV? TRe v x l h a v e to.~uh... \ SCORE THE m o s t RîINTSr Editor: I would like to thank and congratulate Darrin Hostetler for his outstanding editorial, “ Dead Wrong,” and Mike R itter for the accompanying cartoon (Nov. 19). I wish that all those who support the despicable act of abortion and the tragic Roe v. Wade decision (especially M s. Sarah Weddington) could read this article and see abortion for what it really is: murder. M r. Hostetler very eloquently displayed the flawed logic behind the pro-choice movement, and, in doing so, pointed out the fundamental problem in Am erican society today: the never-ending search for the “ quick fix .” Am ericans, who like their Big M acs ready in 30 seconds and theii* throats cured before thé com mm ercial ends, cannot help but be enthralled by the concept of being able to quickly terminate that nagging nuisance of a fetus. What better way to cover up a m istake? The pro-choice movement serves the purpose of sanitizing abortion and making it guiltless. Granted, I am not a fem inist, but it seems to me that the biological difference between men and women gives each certain responsibilities, and no amount of lobbying in Congress (no, not even the esteemed M s. Weddington) can change this. Come to think of it, God must be a man to oppress women with this curse of child-bearing. As for the issue of rape, I can only answer this with a cliche — two wrongs don’t make a right. “ He raped me so I ’m going to kill the kid and forget about it.” Is this justice? How ¿bout deformed children? What gives us the right to judge these children as less human than ourselves? Sure, one m ight say Editor: . that they will live less of a life than normal children, but Bob Heiler’s attempt to trivialize Sarah Weddington’s visit, should they not at least be given this chance? If someone lecture and comments (Nov. 20) is an immature effort at loses a lim b in a car accident, do we put him out of his misery sensationalism and aping right-to-lifers’ argument strategy because he will lead less of a life than before? I guess the real of deflecting the topic under discussion by shifting the focus answer is that it is inconvenient for a couple to raise such a from philosophical, m oral ahd legal arguments that child, and far be it from us to place the life of a child before contradict thier own points of view or about which they are convenience. Ju st waste the brat. ignorant. They then lay guilt on women for claim ing right to I hope that Am erica and the rest of the world w ill come to choose whether or not to become mothers. its senses and stop these brutal murders before the loss to How would Bob Heiler or other State Press right-to-life humanity is too great, if it is not already. With democracy advocates stop abortions? The Am erican experience has like this, who needs dictatorship and death cam ps? shown that declaring an action illegal does not stop its Meanwhile, we can only mourn the m illions of doctors, occurrence. Would these people be ready to adopt children lawyers and world leaders killed in these gruesome whose mothers cannot or do not want, to raise them? operations. Chronological im m aturity does not necessarily disqualify Patrick F . Campos Sophomore, Political Science one from the right'to comment on such issues. However, i?' MGPftAWfàTMP iS *? . T**Hui»pM9EK 800 //e¡left The Bob and Darrin show acorn an oak tree, a tadpole a frog, or a caterpillar a butterfly? Murder label Editor: This letter is in response to M r. Hostetler’s “ opinion” expressed in his article “ Dead Wrong” (Nov. 19). M r. Hostetler, what experience do you have to formulate your opinion? Have you ever been associated with anyone who has faced the trau m atic decision of abortion over childbirth? I have. This is an extrem ely difficult decision for anyone to have to make and you labeling the option of abortion as “ murder” and those who choose this option as “ murderers” is at the very least insensitive and cruel. You stated in your article that “ It can be effectively argued that life begins from the moment of conception . . . It is at this point that a ll information for the development of a unique autonom ous hum an being is com piled.” Would you then also call an You also stated that “ In fa r too many cases, abortions are performed on women who are using the technique as a form of birth control.” Unfortunately this is true, but I fa il to see why these women should be labeled as m urderers. Granted, it is an extreme measure of birth control, but would you rather these women gave birth to these unwanted children? We a ll know what happens to unwanted children in this society. Many are abused, both physically and m entally. 1 am the resu lt of an unplanned pregnancy. l am not, nor have ever been, an unwanted child. My parents chose to have me — this was their decision to make and no oneelse’s —just as abortion is. My mother’s pregnancy cam e at a very difficult tim e in m y parent’s lives. Finances were virtually nonexistent. philosophical immaturity and journalistic sloppiness such as that exhibited in Darrin Hostetler’s editorial (Nov. 19) do. The right to a satisfactory life and the right to realize one’s potentials are protected by the U .S . Constitution. Would these right-to-life advocates be ready to provide children already born with the means for achieving a satisfactory life? Dissatisfied parents pass on their negativity in words and deeds to their children. Has the State Press examined how much child abuse can be credited to parents who might not have wanted those children and take out their frustrations in violent acts against the children*? How much thought have State Press newsmen given the issues involved in pregnancy, abortion and childraising? M ichaela Safadi Women’s Studies This pregnancy was not the result of carelessness or ignorance. It was the result of a faulty prophylactic which failed at a crucial moment. M y siblings and I grew up in a povertys tr ic k e n n eigh b o rh o o d w h ich w as dominated by prostitutes, pimps, hoodlums and drugs. Financial problems and the expenses of an unplanned pregnancy kept m y parents from moving the fam ily to a better environment. Mom ahd Dad made the best out of a bad situation and did a m agnificent job of raising us. However, not everyone is as strong or devoted as my parents are. My point is this, M r. Hostetler — being raised in this type of an environment has given me the opportunity to be personally involved with children who have also been born into this dire situation However, the m ajority of these children were much less fortunate as to the virtues of their parente. A child has no way to choose whom he or she will be raised by. Should these children be thé ones to pay for their parents inadequacies or should abortion be an option to the parents for thé benefit of the unborn child? These children generally know that they are unwanted and the results are usually disasterous. I am open minded enough to see both sides of the situation. Why not let the individuals concerned decide what is best for themselves and their fam ily, without being labeled as “ murderers” by outsiders who have no idea of what they are going through. I respect your right to have your own opinion, but in the future why don’t you try to omit the insensitive labels. After a ll, everyone is entitled to their own opinion. Even those you choose to label .as “ murderers.” Valerie J . Luckett 1986 Graduate STA TE PRESS KHALI CRAWFORD Editor BOB E. HEILER Managing Editor ............ KIM MATTINGLY Asst. C ity E ditor......................... W ire Editor................................. ....................MIKE ROWELL ........DARRIN HOSTÉTLER ........GREGORY R. KRZOS Asst. Arts Editor........................ Sports Editor............................. .............. STEVE BRENNAN Asst. Sports Editor.................... .... ..............DAVE HODGES Copy Chief................................. .......MARTY SAUERZOPF ........... ........S E A N L. MOHR REPORTERS: Victor Barajas, M ike Burgess, Vickie Chachore, Marissa Hallare, Mike Hoehn, M ichelle Hoffman, Aaryn Kemp, Robie Kakonge, Dana Leonard, Scott Luck, Steve Nolen, Kelly Pearce, Terri Seabed, Tracy Scott. ARTS REPORTERS: Q uick Hadd, Terri Kenyon, Howell J. Malham Jr., Tod McCoy, Scott Socket, Jessie Simon. SPORTS REPORTERS: Carol Boos, Chris Dorsey, Gary Jackson, Joan McKenna. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Todd Green, Steve Mounteer, Susan Schuman. COPY EDITORS: K risti Ellis« J ill Herbranson. Maureen Keenan. W est ARTISTS: Mike R itter, Steve Talkowski ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Veronica Alfaro, Jen­ nifer Asquith, Danielle Carbone, Judy Crane, Michael Crum, Joe C uff, Van Dam, Jerom e Fonteneau, O la Hasadinratana, Tom Hutchison, Emad Mugharbel, Mark Peterson, Patti Schmautz, Rich Tottzman, Laura W hite. PRODUCTION: Phil Delmont, Leighayn Green, Mark McKinney, Bruce Peterson, Michael Quinn, Denver Sasser, Lynne Senzek. The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room IS , Arizona State University, Tempe AZ 85287. Newsroom: 985-2202. Advedising & Production: 965-7572 The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff o r student body. L E T T E R P O L IC Y topic* ^ Pr* 8S W* ICOmeS ^ 0nC° Ura9es w itte " resPonse from our readers on any e ti^ le lto r^ u b H c a t^ i.tyP* <*' double’Spaced and 00 lonfler than three f»9es ¡n length to be s ffb .iJ S f Alt letters are subject to editing at the disrmtinn Bring letters to the State Press front desk ^ . 0|?m ?n J * * 0 ^ d,tor Photo l,D. is required. k In the basement of Matthews Center. Letters may also be addressed to: State Prase ....... _ University, Tempe, AZ 85287-1502. ' 5 Mat*h®ws Center, Arizona State Stet« Press ÏSS£l Monday, November 23,1987 Creeping along with child molesters and the courts M ike Royko Tribune Media Services As we all know, this country has a severe shortage of prison space. We have millions of hotel and motel rooms, as well as empty condos and office buildings. But we don’t have enough cells to hold all of our headcrackers, throat-cutters and Bends. This means that dangerous crim inals are released early or not sent to ja il at all because there’s no place to stash them. And that means the hostile characters are back on the streets, ready to do what they did before and looking for somebody to do it to. So judges must struggle with the problem of trying to protect society and punish crim inals when there isn’t really any way they can do it. Recently, an Oregon judge cam e up with an im aginative solution to-this problem. Judge Dorothy Baker had a real creep on her hands — a guy with a long histqry of sexually molesting children. The creep,, Richard Bateman, had been convicted of sodomizing a little girl almost 10 years ago and did a stretch in prison. Before that, he had been arrested in another assault, but the child was too traumatized to testify, so the case was dropped. When he recently cam e before Judge Baker, it was for having assaulted two children, a boy and a g irl, both 5 years old, during the sam e week. He pleaded no contest, which meant the judge could send him to prison for several years. But she knew that if she did that, he’d be out in almost no time because the prisons didn’t have room for him . There would be other creeps standing in line for his cell space. She also considered the fact that he had flatly refused to take part in a program that tries to rehabilitate grown men who like,to have sex with children. So she sent him to ja il for a short time and gave him five years of probation. But she tacked on a special provision in the sentence. She said that while he was on probation, he would have to have a sign posted on his front door that said: “ Dangerous sex offender. No children allowed.” ' And he would have to have the same sign on the doors of any car he drove. What she wanted to do was let the community know that their kids shouldn’t go trick-or-treating at Batem an’s door. Or accept a ride from him after school. As she said at the tim e: “ I had thought about labeling these people in some way, that it’s too bad people don’t know who they are. You can’t dye them green. The signs made sense to m e.” That makes sense to m e, too. If a compulsive child molester moved into my neighborhood, I ’d like to know about it. A few days ago, Bateman began his period of probation. But there are no signs posted. That’s because Bateman is indignant. A ' sensitive soul, he doesn’t see why he should be singled out for public humiliation. His lawyer, is indignant and has appealed the punishment to the higher courts, which are going to ponder it for awhile. And, of course, the Am erican Civil Liberties Union is indignant and has jumped into this case. In general, I like the A CLU . I even have an award on a shelf at home that the ACLU once gave me for something or other. But every so often, the A CLU sounds kind of nutsy. country. I f you want to talk about vindictiveness, sending a few thousand volts of electricity through somebody’s body — that’s really vindictive. Or if you want to talk about doing something that is degrading, I can’t think of anything worse than forcing your sexual attentions on tiny children, as Batem an did. I would ask the A CLU officials — would you rather have Bateman panting into your ear or have a sign tacked to his door? What would they consider to be the greater indignity? In fact, I kind of like the idea the judge had to reject — dying creeps like Bateman green. If we must let them roam the streets, we might consider color-coding them. Let’s say green for child-molesters, bright red for rapists, purple for muggers and armed robbers and so on. And this is one of those tim es. The ACLU said that requiring Bateman the creep to have signs on his doors violated the International Treaty on Human Rights, which forbids sentences that are degrading, stigm atizing and vindictive and violate fundamental principles of human dignity. But this would never be permitted by the higher courts. We no longer believe in an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth. Today the rule is a fingernail clipping for an eye, a sm all tuft of hair for a tooth. I don’t see what’s so degrading or vindictive about asking a career childmolester to post a sign on his door warning kids to stay away from him . We’re executing people at a rapid rate in this And you can bet that when the appeals court in Oregon rules, it will decide that it is cruel and unusual to subject Bateman the creep to the indignity of having a sign on his door saying that he is a creep. National Screen prin t Im printed Sportsw ear CAM PUS REP K A T H Y FEE 2121 S. P R IE S T **119 TEM PE 9 6 6 -7 2 3 7 Hurry, Deadline is Wed., Nov. 25! DESIGN A SYMBOL/LOGO THE CULTURAL DIVERSITY COMMITTEE NEEDS A LOGO! TH E GOAL O F TH E CULTURAL D IVER SITY C O M M ITTEE IS TO PRO M OTE CROSS CULTURAL UNDERSTANDING THR O U G H VARIO US ^ACTIVITIES AND PROGRAM S. TH E CULTURAL D IVER SITY CO M M ITTEE EXTENDS AN IN VITA TIO N TO ALL FULL- AND PART-TIM E ASU STUDENTS TO ENTER A C O N TEST FO R OUR NEW LOGO. TH E LOGO IS TO BE USED ON A LETTERHEAD, PO STERS, AND ADVERTISIN G BY TH E CO M M ITTEE. ♦ ♦ ♦ J U R IE D COMPETITION ♦ ♦ ♦ • The winning artist will receive a $500 savings bond. • The logo must reflect the goals and purposes of the Cultural Diversity Committee, and be appropriate for all intended uses. ‘ # Submissions will be received from October 26 to November 25 at the Student Life Office, lower level, Memorial Union. Each entry must be submitted on an official entry blank available at the Student Life office or the Memorial Union Information desk. • » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ For more' information call 965-6547 ♦ ♦*» ♦ ♦ ■ ♦ ♦ ♦ $500 P R IZ E Page 6 State Ptess Monday, November 23,1987 Teaching assistants, research emphasis ‘cheating’ students, w riter for Tim e says By VICTOR BARAJAS State Press Ezra Bowen, a senior education writer for Time m agazine, told students Friday that they are being cheated by professors who rely on teaching assistants or who emphasize research over teaching. “ If I went to a school and TAs were teaching me, I ’d transfer,” he said, suggesting professors cripple the educational process when teaching assistants do most of their work. “ I wouldn’t put up with it; I think,you’re being cheated.” Bowen, speaking to a handful o f students in. Armstrong H all about university professors’ ethics, also said research among professors could hinder effective teaching. “ I think there has to become a better balance between research and teaching,” he said. “ I think too much of it becomes too narrow and too obtrusive in the disciplines.” But Bowen, who writes Tim e’s Education and Ethics section, said students can improve their own,ability to learn by “ demanding” more of their teachers and by learning how to read and write more effectively. Recalling his experience as a teacher at Yale University, he said, “ I had some of the theoretically best students with some of the best SAT scores that you can im agine, and half of them couldn’t write a decent sentence.” Turning to national issues, Bowen said President Reagan should be held accountable for . the Iran/Contra scandal because of what he called a lack of “ ethical leadership.” He suggested a censure of Reagan to show him that people do not condone his “ failure of acknowledgment.” “ I think if I were a powerful senator in Washington, I would talk seriously about a possibility of resolution of censure,” he said. “ I think a sm all delegation should go to the president and tell him , ‘Sir, you really screwed up. I think you ought to leave.’ ” But he added that “ the Republic will survive” the few months before Reagan’s term ends. Bowen, who often speaks about political issues on radio and television programs such as “ Our World,” said the Reagan Administration is ignoring the laws of the U .S . Constitution. “ When they apply themselves to the (Constitution), they try to manipulate it, misconstrue it and mislead people,” he said. “ They are very clever. How many people are going to take the time to look at the Constitution?” Bowen has written six books with topics ranging from economics to World War I fighter pilots. He is an assistant m anaging editor and senior editor with Time/Life Books and created the Time/Life series “ The Old West” and “ This Fabulous Century.” By KELLY PEARCE State Press Education program working to prepare ‘energetic’ teachers Students applying for spots in . the ASU College o f Education’s postbaccalaureate program have said in writing that they want to become the “ energetic and committed” teachers of the future,, a college official said. Form al applications must be filled out by each applicant with an attached essay, said Betty Greathouse, director of curriculum and instruction in the college. She said the post-baccalaureate program is for students who are returning to college after a stint in the job m arket or after raising a fam ily, Ezra Bowen and who now want a graduate degree in elem entary, secondary or special education. There are more than 747 students in the program this fall. Currently, the college has received and begun to evaluate 57 applications for the spring semester. “ We have found by looking over the applications that these people tend to be more mature and have had experience at a jo b ,” Greathouse said. In the applications, students said they want to become teachers because they are interested in working with young ch ild re n and because they are challenged by the subject m atter, Greathouse said. Some applicants said the work schedule, com plete with summer breaks, fits their lifestyles. Others said a career as a teacher would be rewarding, d ie said, adding that the m a jo r it y o f a p p lic a n t s h a v e undergraduate degrees in business, history and sociology. To be accepted into the postbaccalaureate program , Greathouse S a id a p p lic a n ts m u st h a v e a cummulative 2.5 G P A and-m ust take the college’s Pre-Professional Skills Test. The program was set up at ASU three years ago, . B A S K E T B A L L We TryLike The D evil 1987-88 ASUSTUDENT BASKETBALLSEASONTICKETS HOOP-D-DO SPIRIT Purchase your ASU student season basketball tickets before Nov. 26 and receive a “ Hoop-D-Do” spirit card. Present your “ Hoop-D-Do” spirit card at each game and it w ill be stamped. Attend 14 of 15 games and receive a.chanceto win a Mazatlan vacation (4 trips given away, courtesy of Cerkvenik-Anderson Travel). Attend 12 of 15 games and receive a chance to win six trips to San Diego. Attend 10 of 15'gam ss and receive a hamburger, fries and coke "from Flakey Jake’s (50 given away). Attend 8 of 15 games and receive a free hamburger from Flakey Jake’s. BASKETBALL ZONIES NOW » I do it because I know th at it saves lives. That’s why I donate plasm a. M illions of people all over Am erica rely on plasm a products to stay healthy— or to stay alive! That's a good enough reason For me. But I sure can use the extra cash, too. REFERAFRIEND GETAN EXTRA *5 BONUS! WEEK 1 2 3 4 1stvisitina calendarweek S10 $10 $10 $10 2ndvisitina calendarweek $20 $20 $20 $20 DonorReferral $5 $6 $6 $6 WeeklyTotals $36 $35 $36 $35 Exampleamountyoucan M .. seenineachcalendarmonth $140 Students purchasing discounted season tickets must carry seven or more hours at ASU. You have two options: The 15-game option is $14.00 and includes all 15 home games. The 13-game option is $12.00 and includes all home games except January 7 and January 9 during Christmas break. 1. All student seats are general admission, and saving seats will not be permitted. Only Zonie members will be allowed in Zonie section (see diagram). > ' r' 2. Orders must include completed form (below), valid student I.D. and appropriate payment, 3. Guest tickets are available on space available basis. 4. Valid student I.D. must be presented when purchasing tickets, picking up tickets and entering game with ticket. 5. Ticket office hours, M-F, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 965-2381. UNIVERSITY ACTIVITY CENTER 1987-88 HOME SCHEDULE Nov. 20 vs. Bulgaria, Nov. 27 vs. Texas Tech, Dec. 4-5 vs. Kactus Klassic (ASU, Sari Diego St., Tulsa, Richmond), Qpc. 18 vs. S.‘ Utah, Jari. 7 vs. Stanford, Jan. 9 vs. California, Jan. 21 vs. UCLA, Jan. 23 vs. USC, Jan. 30 vs. Utah, Feb. 11 vs. Oregon St., Feb. 13 vs. Oregon, Feb.'27 vs. Arizona, Mar. 3 vs. Washington, Mar. 6 vs. Washington St. Student Sections: U, V, VV, T1, U1, V 1 , V2, W1 ■ Zonie Spirit Section Return with paym ent to Sun Devil Stadium Ticket Office, M-F, 8:30 a'.m. to 4:30 p.m . Phone 965-2381. Name Address Citv. Z I d Up’to $140 a month! T hat’s how much you can earn donating plasm a in safe, easy visits to University Plasm a Center. C all to­ day to find out ju st how easy it is, and to set up an appointm ent. When purchasing your ASU student basketball season tickets, sign up lo r the basketball spirit group, the Zonies. For just $5.00, Zonie members receive priority seating in student sections, free t-shirt, “ go gold” towel, free soft drink at each game, names printed in game program, halftime statistics, face painting and other Zonie-only prizes, gifts and contests. The Zonie basketball spirit group is limited to the first 92 students who purchase membership. TICKET INFORMATION Associated Bioscience of Temps, ine. 1015 South R ural Rd. Tem pe, AZ 85281 Phone 968-6139 Price . Quantity Total Student — 15 games $14.00 Student — 13 games $12.00 Local Phone Payment:____ Check Visa MC Student I.D. No. Amer. Exp. Zdnie Card No. Expiration Date (cannot process without) Associated B ioscience, Inc. Type o f Ticket _ Spouse Card . TOTAL $5.00 $15.00 S tèle Pr»»» Monday, November 23,1987 Page 7 police report Acute intoxication determined as cause of Tempe man’s death By MIKE BURGESS State Press said the suspect stuck his hand into his jacket as though he was holding a gun and made off with a $13.55 carton of cigarettes. At 2:23 a.m . the suspect entered the lobby of the Em bassy Suites at 4400 S. Rural Road, where he took a clerk’s wallet worth $63 and $3 cash, Norwood said. He said the suspect and an accom plice were arrested at a Guadalupe Road and H ard -D rive traffic stop minutes later. •Tempe police still are searching for a suspect in a pair of 903 S . R U R A L RD. I N ew Hours: M onday-Friday 10:30 a.m . to 8 p .m . I Su nday 12 p .m . to 5 p .m . O NE DOLLAR $ O FF I A n y Su b betw een 5 p .m . and 8 p .m . M onday through Friday Paradise Pizza 9 6 . 401 ^ - 2 2 3 3 Supreme Sub Co. S. MILL AYE. BRING ASU I.D. FOR 25c DRAFTS WHILE YOU WAIT! I I I 903 S . Rural Rd. (A c ro s s F r o m A S U ) •WRITING & CONSULTING •CLOSEST TO ASU •LAYOUT & DESIGN a X u S 0 -X 0 J3 O X University "CORPORATE RESUME" Terrace . I Cinnamon j Tree Center •SAME DAY SERVICE •LASER PRINTING (Just mention this ad.) Expires 12-20-87. GOOD RESUM ES . Priest SUPREME SUB CO. vi I I 48th St. A 39-year-old Tempe man found dead last week with his legs caught in a drainage grating died of acute alcohol mtoxtcation, a medical examiner’s spokesman said Friday. Denrns J . Coen, whose last known address was in the 3500 block of South Cutler Drive, was found by construction workers near Hardy Drive and Guadalupe Road. Police said Coen, who reportedly had a chronic d rinking problem, had apparently tried to retrieve a full bottle of beer when his legs got stuck in the g ra ting In other incidents: •A man kicked a robber in the groin and sent him limping away during a failed robbery attempt Friday, police said. Police said the robber asked for money as the victim was walking to his car at A-K M etals, 212 W. Southern Ave. about 5:25 p.m . •Two Tempe men were arrested early Saturday in connection with a pair of armed robberies, police said. The first robbery occurred at a Circle K store, 228 E . Baseline Road, about 1:40 a .m ., police said. Tempe police Sgt. Jim Norwood said the suspect asked the clerk for a pack of cigarettes and said, “ Give me your money, too.” After the clerk told him , ‘ ‘You gotta’ be kidding,” Norwood sim ilar armed robberies Saturday. The first robbery occurred at Mobil O il, 1435 W. Baseline Road, when the suspect asked for a pack of Cam el cigarettes about 3:19 a .m ., then pulled out a blue steel revolver and demanded cash. The suspect made off with $66, Norwood said. At 5:53 a .m ., the Circle K store at 606 W. Broadway Road was robbed after a suspect asked a clerk for a pack of Cam els, pulled a blue steel revolver and demanded money. The suspect got away with $56, Norwood said. •A transient was arrested Friday night after he allegedly ransacked an apartment, police said. The man was caught by the owner after neighbors told him they saw him enter the apartment at 919 E . Lemon St. •A man walking through Tempe Moeur park Friday night was robbed at gunpoint after saying “ H i” to the suspect, police said. Police said the robber made off with $6 and the m an’s car keys after the robbery at 715 N. M ill Ave. •ASU police are investigating the theft of a prescription pad from the Student Health Center. Police said the suspect attem pted to forge two prescriptions from the pad Nov. 13 at the Drug Emporium , 1126 N. Scottsdale Road. R O L L S W E L L S B U S IN E S S C O M P L E X T3 3 a. University N.E. CORNER UNIVERSITY & 48th ST. SUITE 108, BUILDING 455 T E L : 9 6 6 -0 4 5 1 'Infici, itexpiresonJanuary15.1988. Sodon'tprocrastinate. © 1987AppleComputer, Inc. AppleandtheApplelogoary re&steredtrademarks of. andMacintosh, /mageWnterand Tbepouvrtoheyourbest:an trademarks of.AppleCommuer. Inc J 2 9 if 0 3 5 1 I A W a s h in g t o n .IX C J 29h0 3 5 1 1 A 10 B u y a p É J t e r \ \ # i) O f f M a d ^ ^ AMacint05h™peisonalcomputerandan ImageWriter™n printer will save you hours of time. Not to mention gallons of correction fluid and reams of paper. And, if you buy both now, the first ream C O M P A S S T R A IL E R 2 of paper you’ll save will have a lovely green glowwith Presidents on it So here’s the deal: You’ll save a bundle of cash when you purchase an ImageWriter D printer along with your choice of a Macintosh Plus or a Macintosh SE. Either way you’ll be able to turn out beautiñilly prepared papers. And we’ll even try to help you with a varietyof financing options. We feel compelled to tell you, though, that a deal like this can’t last forever* So it’s a good idea to see your campus microcomputer cen­ ter today And join the paper conservation movement. 4 . The powertobe yourbest™ PALM W A LK ft Page 8 State Pres» Monday, November 23,1987 Into the $450-$575 a month price range, he said. But Dale Hunt, a Tempe resident who opposes the project, said the complex will attract ASU students despite the relatively high price. “ T he p rese n ce o f A rizo n a S ta te University in our city is a big asset,” he said. “ But we also have the highest population density of any city in the Valley because of the large population associated with the U niversity.” And David M idrey, a supporter of the com plex, said increased density so close to A SU is inevitable. “ The nature of the city, including our T e m p e _____ C ontinued fro m page 1. Opponents of the complex also raised objections to adding more neighborhood apartm ents that appeal to University students. But Gammagc; said: “ These are not ty p ica l Tem pe ap artm en ts. T h ey’re certain ly not typical student-oriented apartm ents. They are in a much higher price range, and (hat will have an im pact on the type of residents.” The complex will include 15 one-bedroom units and 60 two-bedroom units that will fall Opponents also said they would prefer ten an t-o w n ed u n its ra th e r th a n an apartm ent com plex. But Gam m age said : “ The condo m arket is dead right now. Condos are not selling. Nevertheless, these units are going to be built to condo standards.” location which is only a m ile south of the campus with 45,000 students, is that we are going to have density,” he said. “ We can’t escape that.” Gam m age said opposition always will arise when someone proposes to add apartments near the University. “ ‘Apartments’ is the longest four letter word in Tempe today,” he said. “ It is a controversial subject.” But E llis asked whether Tempe wants to be forerunner in the race for density. “ Tempe does have, a larger number of apartments, and the city is at the forefront of increasing density,” he said. “ Is that where you want us to be?” Gam m age said each apartm ent will include a fireplace, a w asher and dryer and a separate dining room so the units could be m arketed as condos if the m arket turns around. “ They are going to be built for rent at the outset but can be converted to condos if the market im proves,” he said. T ra v e l_____ C ontinued from page 1. the number of crash victim s) on freeways nationwide that day.” But Hise said the number of airline reservations for the holidays áre above norm al, especially for students, because of the type of fares airlines are offering. “ They’re very low but very restricted,” she said. “ College students don’t mind being a little more flexible to save some money. “ College students were very sm art this year in booking in August or September. Only certain numbers of seats are offered at the low rates. When those tickets are reserved, then the prices go up. Airlines raise their rates at holidays because that’s when people have to fly . That’s how they make their money.” Although holiday travel does not appear to be affected, Hise said business trips and other casual travel has been set back by the stock market decline. Hise said she expects rates to remain low and said they m ay go even lower over spring break. “ A lot of money lost in the stock m arket went for corporate travel,” she said. “ Most people had already made their travel plans (before the stock m arket decline). But if they haven’t made them now, they’re just going to have to pick and choose — just about everything’s taken.” An ASU Tradition P R O F E S S I O N A L lIM A G E . COMPUTERSYSTEMS Hours: CPU UNIT MONITOR •360K Drive •640K Ram Memory •8 Expansion Slots •P arallel Port •A llocated Space for Hard Drive •H ig h Resolution Monochrome •H ercules Com patible Graphics Card 1 1 :0 0 -1 2 :0 0 D aily Corner O f Rural *8 Delicious Flavors Daily & University '30 Toppings 'Fresh Fruit Smoothies KEYBOARD *Homemade Waffle Cones *1 Non-Fat Gourmet Flavor OfferedD aily •A T Style •1 YEAR W ARRANTY •2 0 MG HD $299 Parts & Labor •3 0 MG H D $329 30% OFF 921-1129 844-7709 1 0 0 0 E . A p ac h e, S u ite 106 T e m p e • J u s t E . 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ONE MONTH RENT FREE Thanksgiving 2 for 1 Movie Rentals (with this coupon) Expires 12-8-87 FREE Basic Cable* 9 ivuuuDumng fireplaces Large One Bedroom $ 4 0 5 two Bedroom $470 • In s ta n t P h o n « a c o c e e • Assigned covered parking Custom mini-blinds through-out • Large sparkling heated pools and jacuzzi Cable TV available • Two racquetbail courts • Exercise facilities • Free Membership • No Deposit on Movies • Absolute Best VH $ Selection • Open 7 Days til Midnight Do You want more? » Sand VoMcyball court« •Ramadas & Barbecue Areas •S ingle parent discounts •D esigner arched windows •P rivate patios and balconies M o vie re n ta ls a re ju s t o n e p a rt o f R e n ta l N e tw o rk ’s se rv ic e s , also a v a ila b le by th e m o n th , b y th e w e e k , or by th e d a y . • O d o r T e le v is io n • Club Room • T e le p h o n e A n s w e r in g • M ic r o w a v e O v e n s * With 12 month lease II M a c h in e s • C o m p a c t R e f r ig e r a to r s S tu d io s , 1 , 2 a n d 3 b e d ro o m • T y p e w r ite r s • V acuum • M a c in to s h C o m p u te r s 894-0002 • C o r d le s s T e le p h o n e s (Ask About Short Term Specials) C le a n e r s • V id e o C a m e r a s 903 S. Rural Rd. 106 829-1966 M SI entertainm ent State Pleas Monday, November 23,1987 Page 9 Stayin g up Heads’ singer and NY artist keep kids awake B y DAVE MILLER State Press | David Byrne, singer for The T alking Heads, has long been suspected of bananas behavior. But now it looks as though he’s gone as far as having tortured his. little sister. Byrne, however, denies engaging in sadistic behavior, or encouraging it. In his song “ Stay Up Late,” which has now been translated into a children’s book, he describes subtle ways of dealing with • new siblings, adding that it’s all in fun. “ I don’t think it ’s (inflam m atory m aterial,)” he said in U S m agazine. “ M ainly I think (children) will be kind of l Hints, delectables and other tangy tidbits from the cluttered files of the entertainment desk. Com edy: •C ountry music trailblazer Eddy A rnold returns to the ASU Sundome Center for the Performing Arts at 8 p.m. Dec. 5 for a memorable evening filled with the music that helped pioneer the Nashville sound. Tickéts are available at the Sundome and all D illard’s box offices for $15, $13 and enchanted by the drawings. The story holds them together, leads you from one draw ing to the next.” M aira Kalm an, the artist behind “ Stay Up L ate,” agrees wholeheartedly. “ I think it ’s d ifferent from other children’s books, and I ’m happy with it,” she said by phone. “ We (Byrne and I) cared very much for the children when we were doing it. “ We wanted to do a book that was strange and funny, and not bunnies, and I think we have.” And according to Kalm an, Byrne was the perfect strange and funny collaborator for her project. As an artist for M & Co. in New $11. C oncerts: •P a tc h e s , A SU ’s jazz/rock ensemble, will perform at 7:30 in the ASU Music Theater, located on th e fifth floor of the Music Building. The concert is free and open to the public. •A S U professor of piano Jan ice M eyer will give a recital of Schumann’s 20-piece “ C arn aval” 7:30 p.m . tomorrow in the ASU Music Theater. The concert is free and open to the public. Ha Box O ffice Bingo: •T o m S elleck, S teve G u ttenb erg , and Ted Danson star in Touchstone Pictures T h ree Men and a B aby, a story about three young, upwardly mobile, rich and eligible young bachelors who find themselves jug­ gling a career and raising a baby at the sam e tim e. The movie opens W ednesday at Valley theaters. Tom Selleck stare in “ Three Men and a Baby.” Voyage: •T ravel film producer Doug Jones will nar­ rate his film , “ The Great World Cruise of the Queen Elizabeth 2 ,” Dec. 1 at 8 p.m. in the ASU Sundome Center for the Perform­ ing Arts. The movie is a travel extravagan­ za that covers some of the world’s most ex­ otic and intriguing ports, from Barbados to Bangkok. Tickets for the show are $4 and available at the Sundome, all D illard’s box offices and all ASU ticket outlets. For more inform ation, call 975-1900; KOHUEPT: Virtuoso Soviet pianist N ikolai P etro v will perform in a special concert at A SU ’s Gamm age Center at 8 p.m . Tickets are $ 1 2 and $10, available at Gam mage and all D illard’s ticket outlets. etc . . . There a r e ... 36 ...sh o p p in g days le ft until Christm as. ■ David Byrne and M aira Kalman York, the design group responsible for several Talking Heads album covers, including “ Little Creatures,” she had worked closely with Byrne. But never this close. Since “ Stay Up Late” came out she’s gotten used to David Byrne questions. “ Do you want to know if I touched him ?” she jokes, firm ly planting any demi-god notions in the ground. “ Yes I touched him ,” she laughs. “ He’s a sweetheart,” she said of the entertainer rarely thought of as being a sweetheart. “ He’s an interesting, sm art man, and a role model for people who are becoming famous, because he maintains a graciousness with people. He maintains a great respect for them .” And he wanted to do something for the kids. “ It was my idea and I approached him about the song and we decided to write something together.” That something turned out to be an unusual sort of children’s book, something fans of Byrne and the Heads would enjoy. Kalm an says it’s populated with an amorphous collection of bizarre and strange individuals — she lives in New York. , “ The people in the book are heroic characters who manage to survive living in New Y ork,” she said. “ In New York there are millions of people walking around, and I wonder how they survive — the odds are so overwhelming. “ I admire the lunatics.” She can relate, a little. In character with the drawings in “ Stay Up L ate,” she says her work is always, somewhat off-key. “ All my drawings are a little out of whack. That’s how I perceive things. I let my imagination go unchecked. “ The end-product always has a different look than what I envisioned,” she said. “ But it’s best not to maintain a rigid viewpoint.” She is harder, however, on the children’s book industry. Part of the reason for “ Stay Up Late” concerned a market seemingly aimed at dunderheads. A t best a lot of children’s books border on being mediocre, according to Byrne. “ A lot of them are just real cute, ” he said. “ I think they underestimate the intelligence of the kids. I guess a lot of them are like the parents’ ideas of what a kid should be — a cute pet.” “ Fam ilies don’t sit around sm iling,” Kalm an said. She recalled involving her own children, Lulu and Alexander with the book. “ Late at night, they were yanked out of bed and forced to m odel.” Hopefully they didn’t have to stay up too late. Not just an outing, it’s an adventure By JESSIE SIMON State Press Over the riv e r and through the hills, to Havasu we w ill go. In fact, the Arizona Outing Club will go anywhere outdoorsy — as long as it’s an adventure. Dave O’Brien, vice president in charge of equipment, told of one such adventure — he was hiking with two friends in the Superstitions last Spring Break. While O’Brien knew to pack his food tightly in order to avoid attracting wild anim als, he didn’t share the information with his friends, who were too tired after cooking to clean up. One of his companions, who had decided to sleep under the stars, was awakened by a bobcat. His first instinct was to bang on a pan — an action that sent the scared cat flying onto one of the tents, causing it to collapse. In the morning, O’Brien and his friends examined the area only to find their pack of tortilla chips clawed opeh and half eaten. And there are many stories like this. The AOC provides a way to escape the hustle and bustle of city life by offering everything from short hikes up South Mountain to long An Arizona Outing Club member prepares to take the big splash. weeks skiing or canoeing in Colorado. Lisa Owen, a 22-year-old organizational communication m ajor, said she loves Arizona because it has so many different types of terrain. She remembers a favorite trip to Havasupai F alls: “ We hiked down about eight to 10 m iles,” she said. “ When we got down, the waterfalls were huge and the pools were clear. We went swimming. It’s like nature’s playground. It makes you feel like a little k id .” Turn to OUTING, paga 13. Page 1 0 State Picas Monday, November 23« 1987 review ______ __________ The Pearl Wishers Bizet’s classical opera enthralls, charm s LOT audiences By SCOTT C. SECKEL State Press secret and to remain chaste. Nadir recognizes her as his long-lost love and approaches her in the middle of the night. He is caught by the High Priest Nourabad (Winston Jones) and thus the story starts. * A visual riot of spectacular color and a few outstanding performances give the Lyric Opera Theater’s production of Georges Bizet’s “ The Pearl Fishers’’ a sturdy base from which to work upon and build a stronger all-around Both Petersen and Sm ith have great talent in their vocal production. roles. Their voices are strong and well-defined and they are both top-notch performers. However, their stage roles seem While some individual performances really shone with to lack a focus, a definition of character that would make strength and the extras did a notably exuberant job, it is felt them more distinct. that other performers failed to live up to their full potential. The show, which opened last week and plays at 8 p.m . Dec. 2, 4 and 5 at the Music Theater, is set in the days of Ceylon before British rule, when the Hindu Gods walked among the hunters and fishers, and m agic was a tangible thing. “ The Pearl Fishers” is the story of two friends and the girl they both love but cannot have. Zurga (Matthew K . Smith) is the chief of the pearl fishers, chosen to lead them through the time of year when the storms arrive and they pursue their dangerous livelihood. His childhood friend Nadir (Curt Peterson) arrives from hunting in the forests and is invited to remain with the tribe. Soon after Nadir appears from the jungle, a veiled priestess is brought before the tribe to pray for them as they dive. Leila (Laureen M . Vigil) pledges to keep her identity a Winston Jones steals the show. His forceful stage presence and powerful vocals sweep the stage and electrify the audience. This is his first featured role with LOT and his stage appearances are to be anticipated. Jones has the haughty demeanor, the poise and carriage of a High Priest in his red robes. Laureen M . V igil is a reliable performer with LOT and her beautiful voice disappoints no one in “ The Pearl Fishers.” She gives a great portrayal of a girl who can’t jive the life she wants due to the exigencies of her position. V igil’s work on stage proves she has the presense of mind to deal with any problems that develop unexpectedly on stage. She appeared last spring as M icaela in “ Carm en.” soared and skimmed with feeling and respect for the composer and his story. The emotional melodies were treated in such a way that the orchestra was neither intrusive nor ignorant of feeling. T his is not an opera that neglects the eye in order to focus all mental faculties on the ears. The sets, designed by Charles Davies, are sim ply m agnificent, on the scale of a m ajor company’s production. Huge stone temples, a camp deep in the jungle and an immense sacrificial altar to the god K ali are elaborate. The audience is taken to ancient Ceylon with these beautifully painted and constructed sets. The costumes are also reminiscent of productions from the days when cost was neither an object nor something audiences would stand to have cut. Costume designer Shahnaz Morir deserves kudos for her work. The detail, variety and brilliance add a great deal to the feel of the piece. In spite of the few faults with “ The Pearl Fishers,” it is a production worth seeing. They are not irreparable and the sheer beauty of the singing, sets and costumes are reasons to attend. There is an epic quality that is brought to Bizet’s opera and it is captured here. The Music Theater »located in the M usic Building. Tickets are $9.50 for adults and $5 for children and are available at Let it be noted that the orchestra’s performance of Bizet’s D illard’s , Gam m age and at the box office one hour before light, airy music was a really great thing to hear. The pieces' curtain tim e. For more information call 965-2856. Y O U D O N ’T HAVE T O D R IN K TO ENJOY T H E D A S H Y e s , th e D a s h I n n d o e s h a v e th e b e s t m a r g a r it a s y o u w i l l ta s te a n y w h e r e . A n d y e s , i t is a c a s u a l p la c e to e n jo y c o ld b e e r a n d c h ip s w h ile w a t c h in g m u s ic v id e o s o r s p o r ts . B u t th e D a s h a ls o h a s s o m e o f th e b e s t M e x ic a n f o o d y o u w i l l f i n d i n th e v a lle y , tim e -te s te d o v e r 2 2 y e a r s . A s E l i n J e f f o r d s , n o te d f o o d c r t t ic , s ta te s , “ G o o d , s o lid , s a v o r y M e x ic a n f o o d . In e x p e n s iv e .” D a y t im e s p e c ia ls e v e r y d a y . 20% D IS C O U N T o n y o u r to ta l b ill Good 5 p.m. to close Sun. through Thurs. only. C o u p o n e x p ir e s 1 2 - 8 - 8 7 . D A S H IN N M exica n F ood & Cocktails 7 0 7 S. F o res t • T e m p e , A Z 85281 • 9 6 7 -9 4 0 3 M - F 8 :3 0 - 5:30 E ven in g s an d S a tu rd a y s by A p p o in tm e n t N O T FA N C Y, JU ST G O O D 731 E. Apache Blvd. • One Block West of Rural Monday, November 23,1987 Page 11 Izz alright The fu r flies as M ark Reckling (left) and Steve Strauss of the reggae band Azz Izz pound out the tunes in front of the Old Main building. The band was perform ing as part o f ASASU’s series of cultural events being offered every Friday for the next three weeks. 20% OFF ARTW O RK & FRAM ES • R o s te r s , P r in ts • M e t a l F r a m e s , C u s to m M o u ld in g • U N I F r a m e a t $ 9 . 9 5 P lu s G la s s • R e a d y - m a d e F r a m e s fo r C a n v a s P a in tin g s •S tre tc h e d C a n v a s M o/ mo P tctu/te f/tom eA SLOTS 4 US TowsForGrown-Ups ^ SLOTS 4 US Ins Vegas Slot 'Machines ft Games Slots From *495 (Toys For Grownups) XXX I f 730 S . M IL L CORDOBABEER 6pk.... ......... $1.98 WHITEMT.WINECOOLER4pk....$1.17 NATURALUGHTBEBi 12pk.......$4.46 SAUZAEX.TEQUILA375 g e v i% p iz z a Present this coupon when ordering. One coupon per customer. Not good with any other offer. p iz z a Present this coupon when ordering. One coupon per customer. Not good with any other offer. L. B U Y • S E L L • TR A D E Your books a t C hanging Hands. For q u a lity clo th and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% o f our re-sale p rice in cash o r 50% in tradein cre d it w hich may be used to pur­ chase anything in the store. (S orry, no trade-ins on Sat. o r Sun.) Browse through our three flo o rs of: • »New & Used Books •A rt P rints & Posters •C alendars & Cards •H andbound Journals M-F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 Changing Hands 414 M ill A w n u . M 4-0203 Old Town T in p . Cat got your tongue? Say it in a Personal Ad. D ID Y O U K N O W ? YOUR ASU INSURANCE COVERS CHIROPRACTIC CARE!!! ►Whiplash ►Neck Pain ►Headaches ►Back Pain ►Shoulder Pain ►Accidental Injuries We will accept your insurance, provide a student discount, with little or no out-of-pocket expense to you. TEMPE S ta te Press 965-6731 Whiplash! SCOTTSDALE 9 6 6 - 1 6 3 5 9 4 1 - 2 9 0 9 Dr. Donald Nelson Dr. Stephen Nielson 3910 S. Rural Rd. #E 7333 E. Thomas Rd. Stiff Neck & Back! S ta te P res» Monday, November 23,1987 O uting_____ J Continued from page 9. Owen said the Outing Club makes her feel ‘totally removed from the real world.” But it isn’t a traditional, typical, form al club. And it certainly isn’t wrought with boring meetings. The AOC has hourlong gatherings during which members discuss the previous weekend’s trips and future plans and watch videos or slides of sky diving, hiking and other types of adventures. Occasionally, they also feature guest speakers. When Diane Sm ith, a still-involved graduate, first arrived at ASU , she said all she did was go to bars. After a while, it got boring, so she turned to the Outing Club. Sm ith and President E lisa Stansbury echoed her sentiments. “ When I first cam e here (to A SU ),” Smith said, “ I had never hiked. I never thought I could, but bar-hopping Sell it. Buy It. Find it. S ta te P ress C la s s ifie d s A REAL TREAT learn from the speakers. On Nov. 9, Jim Sprinkle, from Parachute Incorporated, spoke on skydiving. Last Monday, Dave D ay from Peak One Backpacking, Skiing & Climbing Equipment showed slides from his trip to M t. Everest. got boring. Then I met Gordon (M cCraken, a former member) and I started rock clim bing. We still party, but I found other things too.” “ The club’s philosophy is low key and laid back,” said O’Brien. “ It is based on people and run by people.” Although many people, mostly students, .com e and go as their schedules perm it, the club has a definite core. These dedicated members meet at Bandersnatch Pub throughout the summer to plan, and to just have fun. And some members from years back are known to drop in from time to tim e. O’Brien, a 20-year-old electrical engineering m ajor, joined the club as soon as he started at ASU . “ I had never backpacked or hiked before,” he said. “ The club is a good place to pick up knowledge.” Along with learning from experience, the members also Day is the only Arizona person to have skied the north face of the mountain. Membership fees for the club are $10 per semester or $15 per year. It is open to students, faculty, alumni and friends of members and everyone is welcome to attend m eetings. The fee includes equipment use, information and organization. Meetings are held Monday nights at 7:30 in the M U Pim a Room. WHEN GREAT PEOPLE DO GREATTHINGS, THEY WONT ALWAYS BLOWTHEIROWN HORNS. T H A T S W H Y IT IS UP T O Y O U . Matthews Center N. Basement 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 i‘ H l I i The ASU Alum ni Association is accepting nom inations for th e 198 8 Distinguished Teacher Aw ard and the 198 8 Faculty A chievem ent Award. Bj TH E ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of ASU and Geography Graduate Students present m If on e o f your professors, post or present, has superior teaching or researdi skills, h e or she should b e n om inated for these awards, th e awards a re presented annually at th e ASU Alum ni Association-sponsored Founders D ay Dinner, held in March. Both awards d are bock to 1964. They have since beco m e a tradition, honoring excellence in th e classroom and in the research laboratory. D R . ST U A R T C . A ITK EN DEPARTMENT O F G EO G RA PH Y S A N D IE G O STATE UNIVERSITY But w e can't recognize th e best w ithout your help. Pick u p nom ination forms to d ay a t th e ASU Alum ni Center, 601 E. A pache Blvd. in M ariposa Hall. O r coll 9 6 5 -3 5 6 6 for m ore inform ation. "Transactions and Transformations: Understanding Person/Environment Dynamics" Huny! The d ead lin e for all nom ination m aterials is Friday, D ecem ber 4 . B e a b a n d le a d e r o n d n o m in a te yo u r fa v o rite professor to d a y ! M onday, November 23 3:40 p . m . Classroom O ffice Building Room 340 is Nom ination form s also available at the M U inform ation desk. A LL INTERESTED PERSONS WELCOME Factory. 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HAPBr'WNKSSMNG-. by Steve Talkowski sp o rts State Fres» Monday, November 23. Page 15 Sun Devil wrestlers dominate tournament Susan Schum an/State Press ASU wrestler Zeke Jones puts a move on Tom Tingley of the A ir Force Academy Saturday during the Sun Devil invitational at P.E. W est. Five Sun Devils won championships In different weight classes during the tournam ent. " By CHRIS DORSEY S tate Press Two great coaches, two nationally ranked teams and they are both in the hunt for one thing: a national title. Iowa and Arizona State meet D ec. 2 in a match that could be a preview of the NCAA tournament. Hawkeye coach Dan Gable and Sun Devil mentor Douglas are both considered to be fine technicians of, the sport, but Douglas has never coached a national champion. Gable has led Iowa to nine championships. ASU is ranked fifth in the collegiate preseason rankings while the Hawkeyes hold down the number two spot. Douglas had his entire team in the finals of the Sun Devil Invitational and saw five grapplers crowned champions. Sophomore Zeke Jones (118 pounds) picked up where he left o ff last M arch by being named the tournament’s outstanding wrestler. > Jones, ranked sixth in the country, cruised to the finals, pinning Joey Pangelinan of Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo in 6:50. “ Personally, I'don’t feel I was the person that deserved it,’’ Jones said. “ But I did wrestle well in the finals and that must have had something to do with it.” Sun Devil Chip Park (ranked third in the country) defeated teammate Jerry G arcia in the sem ifinals, 3-1. The match turned into a wrestle-off to see who would man the 126-pound spot for the Sun Devils. Gonzales, an ASU assistant coach, wrestled in the tournament for the Sunkist Kids club and beat Park, 12-6. Glenn McMinn won the 134-pound division for ASU . The victory over Donnie Stevens of the Sunkist Kids, 4-2, gives him a 3-0 record in his senior season. Last year ASU had a freshman All-Am erica wrestling at the 142-pound class, Dan St. John, but he jum p«! to the 158-pound division. Taking his place are Robert Mathers and Jim Sinadinos. The pair engaged in their own civil war in the sem ifinals of the 142-pçund m atch. Sinadinos emerged as the victor and went on to place second. Mathers claim ed third-place honors. Another sophomore that will aid in the Sun Devils’ national hopes is Tommy Ortiz. Ortiz, ASU ’s 150-pounder, was the number one seed in the tournament and no one would come close to him . In two of the three m atches, he won by 15 points or more. St. John was defeated in the finals of the 158-pound division by former ASU wrestler Eddie Urbano, 2-1, in overtime. Jim Gressley (167 pounds) is coming back from a knee injury that sidelined him last year. He was defeated in the finals by E ric Osborne of Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo, 16-10. Ginther walked through his field to win his class. He beat Anthony Romero of Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo, 10-7. Mike Davies, who is ranked .third, continued his quest for a national championship by beating Steve Bremien of the Air Force Acedemy, 21-6. In his first match with Fernando Ugalde, Davies shot for the takedown and hurt his opponent five seconds into the m atch. H o o p team b eats B ulgarians; s h o w s off h e w style, a ttitu d e By STEVE BRENNAN State Press The 1987-88 ASU basketball team has a new look — a high-scoring offense with more than a couple of excitement-generators. But defensively, the Sun Devils haven’t changed much, ASU coach Steve- Patterson put his virtually all-new basketball team on display for the first time Friday night in the University Activity Center, as the Sim Devils beat the Bulgarian national team, 102-89, in an exhibition gam e. Patterson and many team members agreed that something is different for the Sun Devils this year, namely attitude. “ I haven’t felt like this since high school,” senior guard Arthur Thomas said after the gam e Friday. “ It was really fun playing out there wife those guys.” The “ guys” Thomas was referring to are four new additions to the team : Trent Edwards, a 6-foot-6 forward; John Jerom e, a 6-8forward; E ric Holloway, a 6-7 forward; Tarence Wheeler, a 6-2 guard; and Joey Johnson, a 6-4 sm all forward. The combination of these new additions led to an offensive flurry Friday, as H ollow ay, Johnson, Jerom e, Thom as, Wheeler, and Mark Becker (who saw a great d e a la f action last season) all scored in double-figures against the Bulgarians. “ This team has good balance,” Pattersoh said. “ We showed we have quite a few guys who can {day.” Thomas, who now shares the point guard duties with Wheeler, said he enjoys his new role on the team and the attitude of the players this year. Thomas led the Sun Devils with 21 points against the Bulgarians. “ I can really get into the flow of the game (at a wing guard position),” Thomas skid. “ It feels really good. “ There is so much heart on this team — they don’t give up,” he said. “ I ’m really excited about this season.” Despite the Sun Devils’ rejhvenated offensive attack, there is a dark cloud hanging over Patterson’s hopes for a successful season — defense. The Sun Devils gave up 89 points to the Bulgarians, a defensive performance which had Patterson concerned. “ Our suspicions about our defense were show n,” Patterson said . “ They (the Bulgarians) did a good job exposing our weaknesses. ‘‘We need to get m uch'm ore efficient defensively,” he said. “ We were not reacting as quickly as we should. We were reacting slowly to the movement of the b all.” Thomas said the defense needs work, but improvement will come with tim e. “ We didn’t play as good defensively,” Thomas said, “ But the defense w ill pick up. We’ll be all right.” Patterson said following the gam e Friday night that sophomore guard M att Anderson w ill be redshirted this season. Anderson transferred to ASU this year . after playing for Ricks College in Rexburg, Idaho as a freshm an. Follow ing his freshman season, Anderson took two years off from school to participate in 1a church 'Turn to HOOPS, page IS. Suaan Sctium an/State Press ASU basketball player Eric Hollow ay, No. 3, lays up a shot against the Bulgarian national team last Friday. Page 16 State Press Monday, November 23,1987 A S U scoreboard No. 15 Tennessee (8-2-1) . beat Kentucky 24-12; vs. Vanderbilt. No. 16 Texas A&M (8-2-0) beat Texas Christian 42-24; Nov. 26 vs. Texas. No. 17 Alabama (7-34)) was idle; Nov. 27 vs. No. 10 Auburn at Birmingham, Ala. No. 18 Iowa (9-3-0) beat Minnesota 34-20; is idle. No. 19 Pittsburgh (8-3-0) beat Kent State 28-5; is idle. No. 20 Indiana (8-3-0) beat Purdue 35-14; is idle. PAG 10 FOOTBALL PAC-10 STANDINGS PAC-10 GAMES AU GAMES ^ W L T P c t. Pts Opp W L T Pet. Pts Opp 7 1 0 .875 253 139 8 3 0 .727 304 209 7 1 0 .875 309 123 9 2 0 .818 406 179 4 3 1 .563 200 200 6 4 1 .591 277 242 3 3 0 .500 162 137 6 4 0 .600 277 207 4 4 0 .500 177 177 6 5 0 .545 226 228 4 4 0 .500 184 173 5 6 0 .455 262 268 2 3 2 .429 160 165 4 4 2 .500 239 196 2 3 1 .417 120 153 3 6 1 .350 222 250 1 5 0 .167 102 227 3 7 0 .300 221 339 0 7 0 .000 88 271 2 9 0 .182 189 433 use UCLA W ashington Arizona State Oregon Stanford Arizona California Washington St. Oregon State ASU BASKETBALL ARIZONA STATE; 102 BULGARIA 89________ Bulgaria Arizona State 45 44 ___________ 51 51 - 89 102 B U LG A R IA (89) SATURDAY’S RESULTS Antov 10-19 4-5 24, Vezankov 9-18 3-3 21, Mladenov 5-11 CM) 11, Kodv 5-9 0-0 10, Kolev 3-7 0-0 8, Anirokov 4-110-0 8, Ionov 2-2 0-0 5, Tsenov 1-1, 0-0 2. Totals 39-78 7-8 89. ARIZONA STATE (102) Thomas 7-19 6-8 21, Jerome 7-10 0-0 16, Wheeler 5-9 4-4 16, Johnson 5-9 4-7 14, Holloway 3-10 6-8 12, Becker 5-6 0-0 10, Lewis 2-2 2-2 6, Edwards 2-5 1-2 5, Mitchell 1-3 0-0 2, Reed 0-2 0-0 0, Redhair 04) 0-0 0. Totals 37-75 23-31 102. Halftime — Arizona State 51, Bulgaria 45. Fouled out — Koev. Rebounds — Bulgaria 36 (Vezankov 9), Arizona State 48 (Jerome 11). Assists — Bulgaria 21 (Kolev 13), Arizona State 21 (Wheeler 10). Total fouls —. Bulgaria 23, Arizona State 10. Attendance — 5,327. SOUTHERN CAL 17, UCLA 13 STANFORD 31, CALIFORNIA 7 OREGON 44, OREGON STATE 0 WASHINGTON 34. WASHINGTON STATE 18 NEXT W EEK’S GAMES ARIZONA at ARIZONA STATE WASHINGTON STATE vs. CALIFORNIA (Coca Cola Bowl at Tokyo, Japan) How the Associated Press Top Twenty col­ lege football team s fared this w eek and schedule fo r Nov. 28: No. 1 Nebraska (9-1-0) lost to No. 2 Oklahoma 17-7; at Colorado. No. 2 Oklahoma (11-04)) beat No. 1 Nebraska 17-7; is idle. No. 3 Miami, Ra. (9-0-0) beat Toledo 24-14; vs. No. 7 Notre Dame. No. 4 Florida State (9-1-0) was idle; at R orida. No. 5 UCLA (9-2-0) lost to Southern California 17-13; is idle. No. 6 Syracuse (11-0-0) beat W est Virginia 32-31; is idle. No. 7 Notre Dame (8-2-0) lost to Penn State 21-20; at Nor 3 Miami, Ra. No. 8 Clemson (9-2-0) lost to No. 12 South Carolina 20-7; is idle. No. 9 Louisiana State (9-1-1) beat Tulane 41-36; is idle. No. 10 Auburn (8-1-1) was idle; Nov. 27 vs. No. 17 Alabama at Birmingham, Ala. No. 11 Michigan State (8-2-1) beat W isconsin 30-9; is idle. No. 12 South Carolina (8-2-0) beat No. 8 Clemson 20-7; is idle. No. 13 Oklahoma State (9-2-0) beat Iowa State 49-27; is idle. No. 14 Georgia (7-3-0) was idle; at Georgia Tech. I PAG 10 \ 7071-70211; 3. Fred Undgren (L8U) 7072-71-213; 4. Brian W atts (OSU) 6071-74-214; BT. C hris Patton (CLEM) 8072-74-215, Kevin Leach (UCLA) 71-8076-215 and Bob Estes (TEX) 72-74-60215. ASU Scores 13T. B illy M ayfair 7074-73-217; Scott Frisch 75-73-72-220; John Bizlk 73-7072-221; Tom Stankowskl 71-7084-225. OLLEN BALL PAC-10 SCORES Thursday Stanford dal. UCLA 15-12 157 150 Friday Oregon dot. Arizona Stria UCLA daf. CaMomia Arizona dat. Oregon State Stanford daf. Southern CMtomia 15-13 15-10 158 15-12 15-10 12-15 158 12-15 156 156 Saturday Arizona Slam daf. Oregon State' Arizona daf. Oregon CaMomia def. Southern CaSfomia ;\ MP■' YSl SWIMMING 15-11 10-15 18-16 157 156 Arizona State def. UCLA, 87-53 Arizona State def. Ohio Slata, 95-27 UCLA def. Ohio State, 9023 158 156 15-10 18-16 15-10 19-17 158 156 15-10 \S l WRESTLING PAC-10 VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS SUN DEVIL INVITATIONAL Through Saturday’s games Stanford UCLA W 17 13 Oregon CaMomia Arizona Arizona Stale Washington Washington SL Oregon State 11 11 9 9 6 2 0 use 11 PAC-10 GAMES L PCL GB 1 .944 5 .722 4 ' 6 .647 5.5 ; > : .611 6 7 .611 6 9 .500 8 9 .500 8 12 .333 11 16 .111 15 18 .000 17 Championship Round ALLGAMES Pet L 4 25 .862 27 9 .750 17 10 .630 17 10 .630 14 .563 18 1* 11 .621 15 12 .556 19 13 .594 18 21 .432 26 .103 3 W 118: Zaks Jonas (ASU) pinned Joey Pangelinan (CPSLO), 6:50; 126; Joe Gonzales (Sunkist) dec. Chip Park (ASU), 12-8; 134: Glenn McMtim (ASU) dec. Don Stevens (Sunkist), 4-2; 142: John M artin (CPSLO) dec. Jim Slnadinos (ASU), 0 5 ; 150; Tommy Or­ tiz (ASU) lech, fa ll over Mike Gamer (PC), 5:42; 158: Eddie Urbano (Sunkist) dec. Dan St. John (ASU), 4-4, 2-1 OT; 167: Eric Osborne (CPSLO) dec. Jim Gressley (ASU), 16-10; 177: John G inther (ASU) dec. Anthony Romero. (CPSLO), 10-7; 190: Mike Davies (ASU) tech, fa ll over Steve Brennen (A ir Force), 6:44; HWT: W ayne Cole (Sunkist) won by injury default over Ron Severn (ASU). r ASU CLUBS 1 ASU GOLF ASU VOLLEYBALL WOMEN Friday at Mona Plummer Aquatic Center ; LACROSSE ARIZONA STATE 15 ARIZONA 14 GOLF OREGON 3 ARIZONA STATE 0 Arizona State Oregon 13 15 11 15 10 - 0 15 - 3 ARIZONA STATE 3 OREGON STATE 0 Arizona State Oregon State 15 15 8 6 15 - 3 6 - 0 W O R LD -P A LM E TTO INVITATIO NAL DUNES Arizona State Arizona at Hilton Head, S.C. Team Raaulta 1. Clemson 283-287-290860; 2. Arizona 280292-280861; 3. L o u isia n a S ta te 2 8 4 -2 9 2 -2 9 0 8 6 8 ; 4 . A rizo n a S tate 284-293-291-867; 5T. Oklahoma State 287-293-292-872 and UCLA 280280290872; 7. Texas 290290280874; 8. Wake Forest 294-301-280880; 9. Arkansas 287-290301-884; 10T. Fresno State 292-294-300886 and Oklahoma 287-290301486. Individual Results 1. Eric Meeks (UA) 6071-71-210; 2. Oswald Drowdy (CLEM) 3 3 5 3 3 3 4 5 — — WEEKEND RESULTS RUGBY Camelback def. Arizona State, 124 COPIES HALF OFF copios o f o n * o rig in a l hr« lO O roetoa-'ree.erk. FlKt 100 trie« apply to white, letter size a a J J iV ^ U NCXt 100 j ,a paper. F or'/: o ff prices on other J /.S papers, cad us. ~ O kinko's Crest copies. Great people. Copies •' Reductions • Enlargements Oversize Copies • Passport Photos Binding • Cassette Duplicating M ESA TEM PE 1840W. Southern 715S. Forest 969-3326 894-9588 O T E M P E II TEM PE III 933 E. Univeisity Hardy&University 894-1797 921-0168 Cuts. Perms Cellophanes ,...$2200 Highlighting ... .$3000 and up Reg. $40.00 Silver Solarium High Tech Tanning Single $4.50 5 Session $14.00 12 Session $40.00 966-6111 M o n .-S at. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 11:30-4:00 H ead hom e O u r dieters six w eek s. D o n ’t face w eigh t loss a lo n e. W e ’ll b e w ith yo u every step o f the weigh. C e n te r C all For. Appointm ent 10% O F F your diet program w/ASU I.D . M cC lin to ck G ard en O ffice s 2246 S . M cC lin to ck N o . 3 933 E. University SE Corner Rural & University 9 6 7 -1 3 7 1 O o PRANKSTER’S iA R âR I d : 1 0 2 4 E . B R O A D W A Y • 9 6 7 -8 8 7 5 FISHING FOR BARGAINS? Check Our Classifieds!! STATE PRESS SUNDAY 2 FOR 1 PIZZA BESTBOOD& FEVERAGE /A/ Buy a large pizza, get a large FR EE! Buy a sm all, g et a sm all FR EE! F rom 11 a.m .-1 a.m. a ll day, a ll n ig h t: R everse Happy Hour 1 0 p.m .-1a.m . Pre-game party with us ... C o m e w atch th e D ev ils b e a t A rizo n a on o u r big s c re e n Don’t forget final drawings on free trips to Mazatlan & Hawaii Dec. 8 & 10 15 14 State P r e » Page 17 Monday, November 93,1987 ASU w om en swim m ers beat UCLA, O hio S tate By BRETT ROSE State Press The Sun D evil women’s swim team remained undefeated with three victories over the weekend, but the men’s team suffered its first loss of the season to the topranked team in the country. The women’s team easily handled all three m eets, defeating U SC on Thursday, 139-127, and U C LA , 87-53, and Ohio State, 99-23, on F rid ay. Several outstanding individual efforts contributed to the Sun Devil victories. “ We became a lot better team this week,” coach Tim H ill said. “ I saw people stand up with the idea of really doing w ell.” A S U ’ s M ic h e lle T h o m p so n w as undefeated in both the 50 and 100 freestyles over thé two days of competition, and Amy Bush and Jenny Hau dominated the 200 and 100 breaststroke events, respectively. All three are freshmen. Hill also commended freshman Shari Countryman for her winning the 200-meter butterfly against U SC (2:20.56) and Nancy Schulter in the 200-metér backstroke (2:22.65) “ From the showing we’ve made so far, it looks like we’re going to have a good year,” co-captain Carolyn M ills said. At the other end of the pool, ASU ’s men’s team was defeated by what appears to be a certain NCAA Championship contender in U SC, 63-50. The top-ranked Trojans left perhaps their three best swimmers at home, including 1984 Olympic gold medalist Mike O’Brien, former world-record holder and freshman Dave Wharton and U .S . national champion Steve Bentley. Although the Trojans captured all but five events, ASU coach Ron Johnson felt the Sun Devils gave a valiant effort. “ We kept on chugging all the way through, especially in the second half of the m eet,” Johnson said. Senior Richard Schinnick had perhaps one of the best efforts of the day for the Sun Devils by winning the 200-meter butterfly (2:04.60). Other individual winners for ASU were Chuck Gabrean in the 50-meter freestyle (23:80), Ross Anderson in the 200 individual medley (2:09.24), and Scott Siford in the 1-meter diving. The Devils also closed the meet with a victory in the 400-meter freestyle relay. LOSE YOUR exp exposure exposure Find it with a FREE Lost and Found Ad in the Classifieds Both the men’s and women’s squads will begin resting for the Huskers Invitational on Dec. 4-6 in Lincoln, N eb., and the U .S . Open in Orlando, F la ., D ec. 20-22. DOUBLE PRINTS 1. 3. 3, 5, 5 7 . 110,126, 35m m , D isc C o lo r P rin t F ilm P h o to fin is h in g (0 4 1 ). N o t g o o d w ith a n y o th e r c o u p o n /o ffe r/d is c o u n t. CO UPO N M U ST ACCO M PANY O RDER. Photo Greeting Cards..__ 1 0 /$ 5 .9 9 .......2 5 /$ 1 2 .9 9 2 & 'x 3 0 " Color Poster P rint......... S ale......... $ 1 5 .9 5 3228 S. M ill A w .......966-6836 STATE PRESS 930 W. B roadw ay.....968-8593 1739 E. B roadw ay.. . 967-7590 5110 S. R ural Rd.......839-6834 EXPIRES 11-30-87. INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT? TO FIND OUT W HAT YO U R CASE M AY BE W ORTH CALL: BAKER AND MARCUS B A R G A I N P K lÒ é VSS BEFORE -fM . (EXCEPTH0U SHOW BEFORE»8PM. MON U0N.-FW TOW N “ I really thought we had a chance to beat them ,” Anderson said. “ I think everybody got down when we lost the opening medley relay.” SINGLE PRIMT5 Armadillo? C H R IS Susan Schuman/State Press M em bers of thé ASU and UCLA wom en’s swim team s com pete in a three-w ay m eet last Friday at th e Mona Plum mer Aquatic Center. The Sun Devils defeated UCLA, 87-53, and Ohio S tate, 99-23. 0 Y SU N DEUIL 0T_ BELL TOW ER © I 249-2843 CTWwanTHAVE J | HB FITU ATTRACHON(It) 120012:30,5%7:45,10:15 11:45,215,4:45,7:15, tftOO FIDW ERSNINEATÜC(PS13) 123ft m 5:15,7:309:45 MITBOM(KID 1200,2-.30,5:00,7:45,10:15 MMNT123ft50ft 9:30 SUSKCT230,700 MTU intoniti tins id 11:30,20ft 43ft 7:15,10:00 1230,3flft 5:30,80ft 10:30 nim s « ine m s it) NK«II It MSB(RS13) 120ft215,4:3ft 70ft 9:30 TRI-CITY DOLLAR THEATRES SI.00 AU. SMTSALL SHOWS MAIN S T. & DOBSON RO. IN MESA StMEMEDCTOW ATCHO VERM E(I) 1245,500,1000 MMl m|H 30ft 7:45 MKtniKSilllTSmW(NIS) 1005:15900 UHIM(KID30ft 7:15 PMCftf DAMMS (l| 100,545945 tan «SON(I) 30ft 7:45 SUIKMER(P6| 10ft 30ft 5:3ft7:3ft9:30 20ft 4:0ft6:0ft&00,1000 SUSPECT 1200,230,030 CMKKUA(C) ms TEENWUF (P613) 10ft 3.90,4:45,7:0ftftOO 11:45,2154:45,73ft 10:15 1215,215,4:15,6:1ft8:15 I L834-5767 KUOASAM(PS) 1245,300,5:15.7:3ft 9:45 FATMATTMCTIM(t) 1200,230,50ft 80010:30 CUSSNTKMT|l) 1215230,4:457:15930 MA0E « HEAVEN(K) 1200,215400700915 ums« IK1T1K(KID 1215,23ft 4:457:15930 CORPORATE FOUNTAINS 4625 S. W ENDLER DR., SUITE 111 TEM PE, ARIZONA 85282 438-1212 ¡PRACTICE LIMITED TO PERSONAL INJURY LAW) Snut/l M ESA NISSAN Your Nissan and Datsun Service Specialists a re o ffe rin g •N is s a n -tr a in e d te c h n ic ia n s •G e n u in e N is s a n p a rts • Q u a lity m a in te n a n c e a n d re p a ir w o rk •R e a s o n a b le p ric e s 835-0404 IK ma m1:15515915 KM«mi (1)3157:15 TEENNOlf (K) 100,300,500,7:15930 MITMM(KID 12453005:157:30945 STMEm(1)1:155:3ft900 «tntMOM(I) 30ft 700 SMITH MESA NISSAN PARTS & SERVICE HOURS Monday 7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Tues.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. PARTS OPEN SAT. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. *T o b e p re s e n t a t tim e o f p u r c h a s e . Good through Dec. 31,1987. 1701 W. Broadway, Mesa S ervice 8 3 4 -3 3 6 6 P arts 8 3 4 -0 25 5 Page 18 State Press Monday, November 83,1987 classifieds announcem ents bicycles fo r sale ACT NOW! Financial aid for college is available. M illions go unclaimed yearly. For details call 1-800-USA-1221, ext. 7523. COLLEGE CYCLE, serving ASU area since 1947. We have the experience to serve your cycling needs. Many services done w hile you w ait. 909 E. Lemon. 966-0842. m iscellaneous fo r sale PA SOUND equipment: EV mains, $350 each; EV m onitors, $350 each; digital reverb, $500. 897-1796. • ticke ts fo r sale ASU/UA (student or adult), U2, Depeche Mode, Tina Turner, Fleetwood Mac, Atlan­ tic Star, Nutcracker, Smokey Robinson, Kenny Rogers, Fiesta/Rose/Super Bowls, and m ore. The T icke t E xchange, 829-0196. ASU/UOFA game ticket, must sell!!! Best offer, Debbie, 784-0292. Sticky situation ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ASU/U OF A student ticket. $25/offer. 894-8397, leave message. Need io sell by Tuesday. Susan Schuman/State Press ASU- U o f A: 3 student tickets for sale. Call Jerome at 730-5387. ASU/ U o f A game ticket fo r sale. $20. Call 921-7616. Mem bers o f th e ASU and UA lacrosse team s battle fo r possession o f the ball during a match Saturday. The Sun Devils defeated th e W ildcats, 15-14. ONE ASU/ U of A student ticket fo r sale. Make offer! Call 967-7629. Spikers defeat Beavers, struggle against Ducks By JOAN McKENNA State Press The ASU volleyball team showed little imagination this weekend when it started o ff its road trip Friday night with a 3-0 loss to Oregon, a match in which ASU coach Debbie Brown said, “ We beat ourselves.” The Sun Devils had a 1-6 Pac-10 away record before the trip, with m any losses being attributed to a lack of team intensity. But ASU recovered Saturday night as it finished up the conference season with a 3-0 victory over Oregon State and a season-high hitting percentage of .413 for the m atch. “ I think that’s one of the team ’s best hitting percentages ever,” Brown said. No re c o rd s a re k e p t on h ittin g p e r c e n ta g e s , b u t th e A S U S p o rts Information Department said it definitely is among the highest. OSU went into the m atch with an 0-17 Pac-10 record, which Brown said, if anything, fired up the Beavers (3-26). “ They didn’t have anything to lose,” she said. “ They just hustled a lot. “ I think they were up 7-1 in the first gam e. But we steadied out.” ASU (15-12, 9-9 in Pac-10) won, 15-«, 15-6, 15-6. Three Sun Devils hit over .600 for the evening. Outside hitter T rad e Kisro had an offensive high .667 percentage with eight kills and no errors. Senior co-captain T racey B arb erje finished out her conference career with a team-high 14 k ills, hitting .619. Middle blocker Sue Nord scored nine kills and hit .615. But Friday’s performance was as dim as Saturday’s was brilliant. “ We started off with a 7-1 lead, playing TWO ASU/ U o f A student tickets. Best o ffe r! 951 -8 3 95 , 756 -0 1 33 , leave message! autos fo r sale 1966 MGB, right-hand drivé, from England (collector’s item ). Hatchback, runs great, nice stereo, new brakes. Asking $2100, 784-9805. really w ell,” Brown said. “ (But) we beat ourselves with hitting errors and serving errors.” The Ducks (17-10, 11-7) defeated the Sun Devils, 15-13,15-11,15-10’ Brown said a string of m istakes touched off the downfall, but ASU did not block well all night. The team also only hit .129. “ But (against Oregon State) we turned it aroiind and made very few m istakes.” Brown said the Duck loss resembled m an y o f A S U ’ s le s s -th a n - s te lla r performances away from Tempe. “ We just have not played well on the road,” she said. “ I ’m not sure exactly what the secret ingredient is that’s m issing.” The split weekend for ASU coupled with Arizona victories over Oregon State Friday and Oregon Saturday left the two rival schools tied in a sixth place finish at the conference season close. Brown said A SU ’s status should remain the same for an NCAA playoff invitation. One of the criteria is where a team is ranked within its own region. “ We were ranked eighth in the region last week,” Brown said. “ We should be in the same place. I feel really confident we’ll get a bid.” The coach said she is more concerned about with whom ASU will be paired. -------- • ■" —----- -■ 1981 VOLKSWAGON W estfalia Vanagon. A utom atic, a ir-c o n d itio n in g , AM /FM cassette. Sink, stove, refrigerator, poptop, 2 double beds. 42,000 original miles. Asking $7000. 837-9647. 1983 HONDA Prelude- 57,000 miles, 5 speed, air, AM/FM casette, moon roof$7190. 966-5881, 839-0561. 1984 BERTONE R at X-19, convertible, targa top. 27,500 m iles, air, 5-speed, le a th e r in te rio r, w h ite /g re y, power windoWs, C alifornia emissions. Must sell, $4750/offer. 965-4475, 835-7233. 1984 VW Rabbit, grey/grey, diesel, 2-door. Like new. $1950/offer. Jeni, 229-5200, 431-0346. 1985 CHEVY Sprint, air, 5-speed, AM-FM cassette, w ell maintained, great MPG. $3400/offer. 948-8167. Whether buying 1THASTOBE?SEEN!!! Come to the Auto Park “ We have three matches le ft,” she said. “ If we beat Colorado State or B Y U , we should move up.” Brigham Young is ranked fourth in the nation and the Ram s are ranked sixth. ASU plays host to Brigham Young at 7:30 Wednesday night in the Activity Center before heading to the Rockies over the Thanksgiving weekend. C ontinued fro m page 15. mission in Taiwan. The coaching staff is also considering junior forward Alex Austin as a possible redshirt this season. “ We think a year of m aturity will be helpful for A lex,’’ Patterson said. “ We think a lot of Alex. An extra year will be good for him .” Patterson said that Thomas, who was under investigation by the NCAA for a car loan from former assistant coach Herb Livsey last summer, has been cleared of all possible sanctions. “ It was determined to be inadvertent — there was no m aterial benefit gained,” Patterson said. “ It was what we had hoped for. I think w e'are gaining credibility with the N CA A .” The Sun Devils w ill begin their collegiate season Friday night against Texas Tech in the U A C. The gam e w ill begin at 7:30 p.m . 1982 HONDA V45 Magna. Looks and funs excellent. 5600 m iles, must see, $1650. Call 921-3893. 1985 HONDA Elite 80. Red. $250. Good condition. 921-7231, leave message. 86 INTERCEPTOR 500- M int condition plus Simpson race helmet. $2000 or best offer. 966-0427, Mark. RISING SUN Cycles- Better than ade­ quate scooter/cycle parts and service; 1900 N. Hayden Rd., Tempe, 945-6912. Monday- Friday: 9-6, Saturday: 6 4 . ’ A S U /U o fA BeProud You’re Not Greek. GDI T irk etQ U N LIM ITED TICKETS C all T o m 9 2 1 -3 0 3 7 fo rn itu re fo r sale DINETTE, SOFA, 2 matching chairs, cocktail table, lamps, 2 headboards. Reasonable. Call 952-8473. USED FURNÌTURÉ and antiques. Afford­ able prices. Top quality. 1310 W. Univer­ sity, Mesa. 890-0776. miscellaneous fo r sale CASH IMMEDIATELY Nam e brands, current styles and accessories, Plus fabulous finds for your wardrobe. YAMAHA CA50 scooter: 1 year old. $400 or best offer. 784-9224. 1126 N. Scottsdale Rd. 9 6 6 -2 3 0 0 APPLIE, LISA computer. Runs Macintosh programs. M onitor, keyboard, 10mg hard­ disk. Includes 10 Macprograms. $1000. 827-9919. CPA EXAM study m aterials. Totaltape m anuals and audio cassettes and. Convi8or-M iller manuals. 890-0051. LEATHER: M INI-skirts, $67; bomber jack­ ets, $195; back packs, $59.95; etc. The Leather W orks, 844-8422. MAGNAVOX CD player, brand new. $165 or best, offer, 784-9112. ¿ a ■ $ P ^ • n il , ItSlI /5 1 H d6,i'" 1987 CHAMPIONS trucks fo r sale i ARIZONASTATKUNIVERSITY STATE PRESS Classifieds By Phone • 965-6731 V is a • M a s te rC a rd • S o rry , n o b illin g 1986 GMC S-15 Jim m y 4x4 Sierra Classic, loaded. 20,000 m iles, U K of best offer. 833-7360 or 921-7428 (leave message). bicycles fo r sale BIKE FOR Sale: 10-speed Murray Baja. Excellent condition. Call Kelly, 897-8807. TEMPE BICYCLE Shop. Largest selection new, used bikes, clothing, parts, accesso­ ries. Rentals. Student discounts. Close to ASU. 330 W. U niversity. 966-6896. CIRCUS real estafe fo r sale 2 BEDROOM Papago I, low down, no qualifying. Only $631 m onthly. Bob Bullock, Realty Executive^; 998-2992. 4 TOWNHOMES for sale. Close to ASU. Fireplaces, garages, wetbars, pools. As low as $69,900. W alters, 953-4000. ASU STUDENTS/parents: Very clean 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Close to ASU. Affordably priced at $55,000. Assumable mortgage at 9V6%. Contact Julia Mont­ gom ery,/Jim Caires Realty, 274-6312. BROADMOR ESTATES. A home fo r your holiday entertaining. Over 2400 square feet, 2 fireplaces, pool, loads o f storage. Coidwell Banker. Call Dawn, 839-8200. CLOTHES PEDDLER m otorcycles fo r sale Hoops _ _ 5 th & M IL L 9 6 8 -2 6 1 0 FOR SALE BY OWNER 1986 SAMURAI hard-top, blue, air, AM-FM cassette, 32,000 miles. Great condition, $6000. 926-2390. G R EA T X -M A S G IFT U OF A Student ticket fo r sale. 921-1427. It’s like trading closets with a friend. Open weekends only, 10 s,m.-6 p.m . CAN BE YOURS A V A IL A B L E A T Doroe*tto8*nd Imports Trucks and Motorcycles For registration or in fo rm a ti o n , call 951-8431 GDI T-SHIRT U2 AND Bon Jovi have gone, but ASU/ Arizona student tickets are' here! Call 784-9058. * 1981 TOYOTA Corolla hatchback. 76,000 miles, auto, air, radio, new tune-up, tires, brakes. $2750, 835-7233. THE “ORIGINAL” PRESERVE ASU H IS T O R Y F O R $ 1 0 C O N D O : Q U IE T 2 b ed ro o m , a ll appliances. Near ASU, golf, shopping. Assume FHA, low down. 833-6225, 5-6 p.m. EXCEPTIONAL: FHA assumable $64,200 mortgage at 11Vfe%, $4700 CTM, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, large pool, located near Dorsey and Orange. 967-3658. LOW DOWN, toV fnterest rate- no qualify­ ing and close ASU. Must sell, immedi­ ate occupancy. 2 bedroom, 1% bath townhouse w ith community pool, spa, and tennis. 831W. 14th St.. 345-8000. Twaiten Realty. PAPAGO PARK Village. Two bedrooms w ith loft. Luxury townhouse. Appliances included. C hoice location. $89,900. 966-8793. START SMART. 2 o r 3 bedroom townhouses, starting as low as $44,000. Room for you and a tenant. Low down payment. Coidwell Banker. Call Dawn, 839-8200. apartments fo r rent 1 MONTH free rent! Sunrise Apartments has one bedrooms from $330,2 bedrooms from $395. W asher/dryer hookups, pool, laundry room, plenty of parking. Only 2 blocks from ASU. 1014 E. Spence. Monday-Friday, 1-4. 926-1218. 2 OR 3 bedroom apartment, air/heat paid, ASU V* m ile, $300 o ff w ith ad. 966-8945. $455 PER month, two bedroom, two bath townhouse. Covered parking, washer/ dryer. Easy walk to ASU. Call 967-8566,5 p .m .-9 p.m. % LIVE IN the Lakes! Rent a two bedroom furnished townhouse fo r only $500. Includes washer/dryer, dishwasher, and garage parking. Access to country d ub w ith heated pool, racquetball, tennis, etc. C all Karen or Kris, 820-6565. Available January 1st. PAPAGO PARK II- Need two female nonsmokers for spring semester or longer. Call 967-1743. w ith this cotortul, high quality, commamora4ive photograph. First tim e available to the public! 8x10 photo only $10. 8x10 photo/ m ounted/m atted/ ready to fram e $20. Shipped prom ptly — satisfaction guaranteed! Add $1.50 for handling. Send check or money order to;. PHOTO PROOF P.O. Box 3633, Phoenix, AZ 85030. SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­ ments. $450 month, a ll utilitie s included. W alk to ASU, pod, laundry. 910 .E. Lemon. Call today, 966-8704. QUEEN SIZE sofa sleeper; 17 inch color TV. 283-1756 o r (home) 893-8610. STUDIO OR 1 bedroom apartment. P od, tennis courts, covered parking, $300 o ff with ad. 833-8332. State Pres» apartm ents fo r re n t rental sharing help wanted APACHE TERRACE A partm ents-1 and 2 bedroom apartments from $375. Pool, security, walk to ASU. 968-6383. NONSMOKER ROOMMATE wanted to share three bedroom townhouse. $175, w u tilities. Call after 5 p.m ., 820-7810. APARTMENT, sell or rent two bedroom, den, 2 bath, patio, common pool, near Dobson and U niversity. Call owner, 969-1336 or 779-5349. ONE FEMALE to share large 3 bedroom townhome w ith one female. Pool. Near C happarel Park, S cottsdale. N ice. 946-8380. BEAUTIFUL NEW large tw o bedrooms, walk to ASU, pool, laundry, one block south of University on 8th Street and Gary. Ask about move-in specials. 968-5238. PRIVATE ROOM in lovely home for female teacher or professor. Everything furn­ ished. Cooking privileges. 9474912. LARGE 1 and 2 bedrooms. $315-365. Includes heat, hot water, pool, laundry. $200 o ff. ASU % m ile. 966-4818, 967-1737.2108 Rural. ROOM IN private home, 1 female student. Everything furnished. Pool, spa, cable, etc. $200/month, includes everything. 9474912. business o p p o rtu n itie s MAKE MONEY with your body. Not that! Selling fitness and aerobic wear. Call Kim at 921-3182. NEED CASH? C reative advertising concepts presents Fast-Cash, a m ultilevel-m arketing program designed to help you make money faster and easier than thought possible. Call Tim or John at 966-5571. he lp wanted ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for deli and catering help. Apply in person at the Pasta Plus, 5136 S. Rural. APPOINTMENT SETTING, evenings, McCormick Ranch, top dollar. Call Allen or M itch, 998-2845. ARIZONA HOUSE o f Representatives is accepting applications fo r pages. Full-tim e male o r female.. WIN last from January through mid-May. Call Mary at 255-3656 fo r application. STUDIO OR 1 bedroom apartment. U tili­ ties paid. Pool, saunas, weight, recreation, game rooms. 962-6222. SUB-LEASE AT U nive rsity Tow ers, covered parking available. Save at least $300. Call Paul, 829-3799/ TWO MASTER suites w ith loft, Papago Park Village. No pets. 1 year lease plus deposit. $750 month. C-21 A ll Star Real­ tors, 831-2221. UNIVERSITY TOWERS- Sublease and save over $400. Move in now. 829-3531, Todd. v U N IVER SITY TO W ER S- S u b le a se premium apartm ent, 8th floor. $265 monthly, parking available. 829-3697, ask for Chris. U N IVER SITY TO W ER S- S u b le a se premium unit, $899 spring semester. Call Angie, 968-7492. WALK TO ASU, junior one bedroom, $265; two bedroom, $400. Adults, no pets. 1031 E. Lemon. Bel A ir Apartments, 968-2679, 9334364 homes fo r rent HALF MILE ASU, 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes now available for lease. 966-1800, Mitch. SMALL FURNISHED house, Scottsdale. Available December 14- January 19. Take care o f cat and.older dog in exchange for some rent. 945-9572. rental sharing FEMALE ROOMMATE needed- W orthing­ ton Place. $185 per month. Move in immediately. November rent paid. Call Jill, 829-8973. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share large, fu lly furnished, one bedroom apart­ ment. Close to ASU. Call Heather, 968-3132. PRIVATE ROOM, meals, $500 monthly for. before/after school handicap assistant to two teenage g irls. 969-1144. CAFE NEEDS counter help 11 a.m. to 3 p.m ., Monday- Friday. Also delivery person for lunch. Apply in person: Kevin's C orner C afe, 1725 W . U niversity, 921-0784. URGENTLY NEED someone to sublease University Towers for second semester!! Contact Tim at 829-3697. MARKETING REPS, we are looking for attractive, articulate men and women to represent our auto company on campus in advertising and promotional campaigns. Candidates must photograph w ell and possess good verbal skills. Call Mr. Cecola, 921-3000, Metro Auto Center. MODELS/ACTORS fo r com m ercials, soaps, movies, fashion photos, and cata­ log work. Men and women wanted, ages 13 and up. Top modeling agency from Denver Scottsdale. K risti’s Talent, 5705 N. Scottsdale Rd. Call Pat, 946-9000. We may be looking for you! PUBLIC RELATIONS AND MARKETING For a Local Celebrity Golf Tournament Immediate Position Responsibilities include: Coordinating a ll events Selling ad space Distributing brochures Plus, additional responsibilities Flexible hours Salary negotiable depending on experience. Call Randy at Interface Communications 829-7447 Equal Opportunity Employer OVERSEAS JOBS, summer, year around. Europe, South America, Australia, Asia. A ll fields. $900-2000 month. Sightseeing. Free inform ation. W rite UC, PO Box 52-AZ03, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. CLASSIFIEDS WORK TUTORS NEEDED: Organized, motivated tutors w ith strong communication and English background. If interested, call Christopher at 968-3169. jew elry CASH FOR gold and diamonds. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 104, Tempe. 968-5967. CUSTOM DESIGN and re-mounting. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 104, Tempe. 968-5967. P E AR LS, FR ESH W a te r, cu sto m designed, excellent prices. Must order by 12/15/87 for Christmas. Dennis, 8464602. ROLEX, GUCCI replicas. We have the perpetual movements. High quality. Great Christmas gifts. Brad, 967-2667. free lo s t/fo u n d I LOST 2 gold rings Tuesday in the women’s bathroom located in COB. If found, c a ll 266-6660. Large reward offered. LOST: KEYS inscribed “ Monica” , 64-87. Call 784-0431. Thanks. LOUIS VUITON purse stolen at Papago II. If found please call 838-2545. on-campus On-Campus 1908 PART-TIME SALES. M ill Avenue T-Shirt. Current retail experience. Must be here during the Christmas break. Apply at 7 E. 5th St. COOKS WANTED, need to apply at Pranksters, 1024 E. Broadway, Tempe. Part-tim e and full-tim e, wage $3.5O-$4.50 hour depending on' experience. ATTENTION UNIVERSITY departments, organizations, and dubs: Need to place a display ad in the State Press? Your - campus representative is Jackie Eldridge. Call 965-7572 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. PART-TIME RETAIL sales clerk, 20-25 hours evenings and weekends. Full-time possible during holidays. Apply in person, The U Shop, 725 S. Rural, Tempe. COSMETIC SALES help wanted part-tim e, evenings and weekends. Make-up Market, Tower Plaza M all, 3813 E. Thomas Rd. 225-0095, Deborah. PART-TIME TELEMARKETERS needed immediately! Earn $5 hourly working 5:00 to 9:30 p.m ., Monday through Friday, at a major telecommunications company. Call 955-5026 today! DATA ENTRY person fo r art m ailing list. Near Camelback and 10th Street, Phoe­ nix. $4-$4.50 per hour. 279-3363. $$$$ EARN $40 to $60 per 4 to 6 hour shift working as a waiter assistant (bus person) in a new continental restaurant in Phoenix. Must be dependable and have transporta­ tion. For interview call 955-2060. EXTRA MONEY is nice, but you can help people tool Donate plasma for up to $120 per month. First donation in a calendar week $10, second donation in same calendar week $20 (Monday-Saturday). New donors receive $5 bonus on first donation. University Plasma Center, Asso­ ciated Bioscience of Tempe Inc., 1015 S. Rural Rd., Tempe, AZ. 968-6139. Effective until further notice. FINAL EXAMS... Here already? Need 10 serious people who want to increase their memory retention and make money during finals. Call (303)49*4972__________ _ FUN PART-TIME jobs, Monday through Thursday, 4-9; Saturday, 10-2. $5 per hour plus bonus. Call Mr. Dorman, 921-2897. WEEKEND JOBS CALL 965-1800. URGENT!! I am a black male looking for the same. Townhouse 10 minutes from campus. Call Stan, 275-8433, anytime. LOCAL RADIO Station has part-tim e open­ ings for telephone marketing research positions. No selling involved. Close to campus. Call Mike Maloney after 1 p.m. at 966-6236. HANG GLIDE! Gently slopping hill just South o f Tempe. Safe and exciting. Lessons all day, only $75. Windsports, 897-7121. COLLEGE STUDENT, part-tim e. We need 6 enthusiastic college students to work 4-9 p.m. shift, Monday through Friday. $5 per hour plus bonus. Call M r. Rod, 921-2897. LARGE ROOM, Scottsdale and McKellips, 3 bedroom house, share bathroom. $200 month plus V i utilities. 945-7108, Bob. Amy. ROOM WITH walk-in closet, poolside w ith clubhouse and jacuzzi, in a huge, double­ wide mobile home. W asher/dryer, covered Patio. Landscaped, fenced yard, 2 car covered carport. 2 m inutes from M ill Avenue freeway exit. $200 includes all utilities. John, 730-9070. HOUSECLEANING, 2 mornings a week. Scottsdale. Own transportation. $5.50 per hour. 945-2003. ENGLISH TUTOR and typist available for composition w riting skills, term papers, research papers, reports, resumes. Four years experience. Call 834-1367. The Tempe Normal Student, November 27, 1908: “ TALK: Drunkeness in the church- The m inisters of our little town were not intoxicated Saturday night.’’ If you are in need of extra money, Physical Plant wants 16 students who are concerned about the looks of our campus. Hard working, interested students ROOMMATE WANTED- Furnished luxury apartment, own bedroom and bath. Close to ASU. $245 per month plus Vfe utilities and expenses. Cal Monte or Michael, 827-8054. HOB NOB Thrift needs part-tim e festival help. No phone calls. Apply 11-2 daily, 414 S. M ill, Suite 107. Outgoing personality. instruction PART-TIME DISHWASHER, sm all kitchen help, weekends. Small Italian restaurant, northeast Phoenix location. Call 952-9188 after 11a.m . LARGE, NEW room in house. Close to campus; $250 plus share o f utilities. Also room to share fo r female; $150 plus share of utilities. CaH Phil at 921-7813._______ MALE, FEMALE fo r 2 bedroom/bath near campus. Parking, laundry, quiet, cable. Immediate move-in. $197 month including “ toasty" utilities. M itch, 921-1377. Page 19 Monday, November 83,1987 MOTHER'S HELPER- Infant, my Arcadiaarea home, part-tim e, spring semester, flexible hours. Nonsmoker, car, refer­ ences required. 957-1794.____________ OUTGOING PEOPLE needed: Work outside promotions. Dependable transpor­ ta tio n . Saturday, Sunday, 2-4 p.m. SS/hour. Teri, 951-2245 (message). WORLDWIDE FUTURES LTD Now hiring callers to set up luncheons for senior partners. Must be hard worker. Potential $25 per hour. Contact M r. Elardo 488-0595 R E S P O N S IB LE B A B Y S ITTE R fa r newborn. Prefer in-home, fu ll or part-tim e. Pam, 253-7413. SANDWICH COOKS needed- Days, nights; fu ll, part-tim e. Immediate open­ ings. Apply in person, Monday through Friday, 3-5 p.m ., Swenson’s, Price and Baseline, Tempe. SHOP HELP, prepare orders, pick-up m aterial, able to lift 50 pounds, clean driving record. Part o r full-tim e. $3.75 per hour to start. Royal Covers, Mesa, 926-2300. SNAPPY CAR. Rental seeks sales agent fo r hotel-airport locations. Responsible for customer service, w riting rental agree­ ments. Nice atmosphere. 1948 W. Broad­ way, 827-0011. No experience necessary. TEACHING POSITION available immedi­ ately. 25 hours weekly. North Scottsdale area in Richmond Center. Focuses on ages 8-12 w ith a holistic, liguistic, cultural orientation. Certificationa and prior experi­ ence preferred. M ail resumes to Susan Hume, 13610 N. Scottsdale Road, Suite 10-159, Scottsdale, 85254. TUTOR NEEDED fo r Statistics. ASAP, 968-9116._________ _________________ TYPIST. SCOTTSDALE psychologist’s office, 4 hours weekly. Transcription and excellent typing skills required. $25 weekly. C all Jeanne, 994-9773. AFTER CLASS HOURS A FT E R N O O N EXPAN SION $5.50 per hour guaranteed Dlalanwrlca Marketing, the nation's finest telemarketing firm , is now accepting applications for.the following shifts: 2-6 p.m. 6-10:30 p.m. 7-10:30 p.m. Weekends Also Available Our salespeople work In a modern, comfortable business environment contacting established customers on long distance lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and averages $5-$7 an hour. Our Tempe office is located approximately 5 minutes from campus. Please call Dlalamerlca Marketing for details. 829-1140 personals services ty p in g / w ord p fo ce fsin g CONSULTATION PHOENIX TEMPE the first day o f the rest of your life. . Bankruptcy/ Incorporation ( £ O f \ / Y p l u s court cost v P O v / V / & f illin g fees . (6 0 2 ) 2 5 2 -9 9 3 7 DG KELLY H - Enough is enough, are ya ready fo r your firs t due? Good, get pen and paper ready and I’llte ll you tomorrow. N.C. DOCTOR WHO: Happy 24th Anniversary! Goodbye and good riddance to Perpugilliam Brown and C din Baker! A big hello to Sylvester McCoy! W hovianistically, Kerr Avon II. GEORGIA, FORMERLY of Olympic Haircutters, joins Sun Devil Haircutters, located at Forest and University, next to the W arehouse. 966-5462. H airstyle special, $10. Good w ith Georgia or Bob. A A A T Y P IN G /w o rd p ro c e s s in g . $1.50/page. 10 years experience. Fast turnaround. Call Linda, 962-8075. M O N .-W E D . 4 :0 0 -6 :0 0 M O V IE S 2 FOR 1 Free Membership Free Reservation Great Selection CALL ME fo r fast, accurate, quality service at com petitive prices. Close to ASU. 968-2186. Rental Network 829-1966 HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. Can Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 829-7829. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM Selectric. Theses, dissertations, term papers. Style and spelling corrected. Kathy, 830-8783. FLYING FINGERS Word Processing and Resume Service. McDowell/Scottsdale Road area. 945-1500. CLASSIFIEDS W ORK. FORMER ASU staffers- Word Perfect and Xerox memory writers. Experienced with APA, MLA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­ ate students and faculty work welcome. 945-6302, Donna and Joan. STEP INTO the future w ith the Focus 21 design team hair models. For inform ation, 99Q-9186. PAPER CHASE Secretarial Service: Professional word processing. Near ASU. 966- 7630. PROFESSIONAL TYPING? $1.25 per page. Call after 6 p.m., 994-3302. PR O FESSIO N AL ACADEM IC w ord processing. Books, thesis, dissertations, disk storage, letter quality. Reasonable rates. Taylor, 964-6689. BANK THE SAVINGS PROFESSIONAL TYPING and word processing service. Evenings/weekends. Near ASU. 24 hour turnaround. Carol, 967- 8342. RESUMES, TERM papers, reports, legal and business documents, editing, general secretary, and notary service. 990-9341. Your fu ll service p rin te r ‘ RESUMES ‘ TYPING ‘ Word processing ‘ Copier. Student discount. 820-6249. 2 1 5 E. 7thS t. (Next to B a it 's Darkroom) 9 6 8 -0 7 9 9 1035 E. Lemon fat Terrace) 967-1651 1605 W . University 8 2 9 -1 8 3 4 transportation ATTENTION: FREE cars to all major cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway, 277-9979. travel SIGMA PI New President Tom: You and I need to have an executive retreat! Tonsoffun! Ellen. AIRLINE AWARDS buying coupons, miles, bump tickets. Top prices. Also s e llin g , savings w orldw ide. A rth u r, 968-7283. TO THE Enchanting Ladies of Delta Sigma Theta S orority, Inc.- In the universe, great acts are made up of small deeds. AIRLINE COUPONS wanted: United Bonus tickets; Western Extra; others. Up to $350 each. 800-2554060. DESKTOP PUBLISHING- Camera ready copy o f all publications... thesis, manu­ scripts, reports,, etc. Also graphs and overheads. 839-1715. DEGREED PHD inform ation specialist. Faculty, advanced student projects profes­ sionally guided to com pletion. Word processing, 256-2830. MARIJUANA AND Cocaine smuggling can make your rich... legally. Exotic cars (foreign, domestic), boats, planes, and other luxurious items are siezed by the government. Send $9.95 to add your name to the m ailing list. WAF Enterprises,' Suite 257, 1716 E. Broadway, Tempe, 85282. ROUND TRIP ticket to Oakland available for Thanksgiving weekend. Call weekdays after 6 p.m ., anytime weekends, 966-2352. Cheap! ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over­ eating. Private and confidential counsel­ ing. G innie Grant Monroe, ACSW, recov­ ered bulim ic, 437-9420, 468-3850. Health insurance welcome. A-ONE Proficient typing. IBM Selectrie. Loraine, 833-8365, at University and. Dobson in Mesa. A PAPERS possible with professional word processing. Spelling checked, no extra cost. Call Julie, 8204663. MICHELLE KACER: You sweet little fiend! December 4th is our night! Just me and you kid! Make plans now! services AAA WORD Processing Service. Quick, professional services. Graphics available. Ron, 833-5532, or message. V H S M o vie R e n ta ls CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. A ll States Drive-away, 992-5200. TRIDELTA ANNIE: You're the little sisiter I’ve always wanted! Have a great Turkey Day! Ellen. $1.50 PAGE for prompt, quality work. Term papers. Call anytime! Sesame Street Word Processing, 839-3626. HAPPY HOUR MICHELLE E. Eggert: You made it, you’re legal. Look out! Happy 21st Birthday (22 Nov). Love ya, Tammy and Kimberley. PART-TIME EVENINGS and Saturdays, clerical and sales. Close to ASU. Apply Candid Wedding Photographers, 609 N. Scottsdale Rd., 945-2550. $1.50 DOUBLE-SPACED page. Spelling, gram m ar, punctuation, bibliographies corrected. Professional editing. APA, MLA styles. Fast, accurate. 966-5217. $1.50 PER page. Any Type Word Process­ ing. Spelling and grammar corrected. Some graphics available. Call Debbie, 961-1495. CHI-0 LESLIE: (P.P. from H) Hey, I think you’re swell! Psych! A ll my love, Beastman (B from H). DELTA SIG John: If it takes a personal to be treated like I was last Wednesday... you’ll see them more often!! Love you babe- Lanny. $1.25 DOUBLE spaced page. A-1 letter quality word processing. 32 years exper­ ience. Marian, 8394269. EXPERIENCED CHILD care, reasonable rates. All ages. Monday-Friday, 5:30 a.m.-6 p.m. C all Dee, 27&5314. CAPRICE "S . Kitten” Piazza: Hey lit g irl, it’s your 20th birthday! Have a super day and remember... we s till love ya l! C.A. and Allison. CONGRATULATIONS TO the winning softball team. We’re real proud! Thanks to participating teams and sponsors! $1.20 PER page. Spelling, grammar corrected. 4. co lo r p rin t, graphics. Baseline/Hardy, 345-8379. DREAMIN OF a W hite Christmas? U.S. A ir roundtrip ticket Phoenix to Boston. Depart­ ing Phoenix 12/17, 1:45 p.m. Departing Boston 1/4, 7:25 a.m. Best offer!! Days: 393-1382, ask fo r Steve; nights after 8:30, 932-1215. SAVE TIM E, c a ll me firs t. W ord p ro ce ssin g - th e se s, d is s e rta tio n s , resumes. Professional typist. Mesa Secre­ tarial. 844-1876. SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Rea­ sonable. P rofessional. G uaranteed. Experienced in academic. Call Jessie 945-5744. THE PAPERWORKS- Thesis, report and resume typing. IBM compatible word processing. Near ASU. 921-9575. TYPING, WORD Processing. Reasonable rates. Near Southern and McClintock. 839-1715. W ORD. PROCESSING, resumes, and typing. Call Uni-Print, 967-1651. WORD PROCESSING- Reports, theses, resumes, etc. Business, legal, engineer­ ing experience. Rush jobs okay. 945-0058, evenings. WORD PR O C E S S IN G /typing. Term papers, resumes, form letters, etc. Rapid turnaround. Phyllis, Southern/Price Rds. 820-7715. wanted BASEBALL CARDS, yearbooks, world series programs, autographed baseballs, and any other, sports items wanted. 784-8846. WANTED: BASEBALL cards and other sports items. Just started collecting. Mike, 493-8941. PHOENIX/CHICAGO round-trip, American A irlines, departing 11-25, returning 11-29. $179. 921-3948. WANTED- SUBLET for Christmas breaktwo bedroom furnished apartment off campus. W rite details of rent, facilities, location, and dates available to: Ruth Kazan, 2350 Bridtetown Circle- Apt. 2412, Scarborough, Ontario, Canada. M1W3E6; o r p h o n e in fo rm a tio n c o lle c t to 1418499-9281. PLANE TICKET: Round trip from Phoenix to San Francisco. Leave 11/26, return 11/29. $180 or offer. Todd, 966-2778. WANTED: TUTORING fo r 8th grader in social studies, language and reading. 3 days per week. 839-1191 after 6 p.m. FLYING TO Knoxville around the 19th? Or back after the 1st? Call me, gotta deal. 838-5892. Page 20 Slate P reti Monday, November 23,1987 Bowl invitation accepted; C ooper focusing on Cats By CAROL BOOS S tate Press A SU offically accepted a trip - to the Freedom Bowl Saturday, but ASU football coach John Cooper said Sun Devil thoughts are on the gam e against the University of Arizona Saturday, not the Dec. 30 matchup. “ The tiling right now is placing all attention on U A ,” Cooper said. “ After this gam e, then we can start focusing on the bowl.” In fact, Cooper said he started to watch the Sun D evils’ bowl opponent, A ir Force, on television Saturday night, but lost interest. “ I tried to watch some of it and fell asleep,” Cooper said. “ I was too tired.” The Sun Devils were idle this week and took advantage of it. “ We really needed ah open week,” Cooper said. “ Our players are tired and we’re trying to get some of our players healthy — we’re a banged-up football team .” After a week of fundamental practice and recouperation, Cooper said today’s practice w ill begin to focus on the actual UA game plan. Breaking the five-gam e losing streak against the W ildcats is included in the game plan. He said that the W ildcats m ight have put more emphasis on beating the Sun Devils in the past, so this year Cooper said ASU will place more emphasis on the U A game in hopes of breaking the streak. Cooper added that in the past one of the U A ’s primary goals has been to beat ASU , while the Sun D evils’ goal has been reaching a bowl gam e. Both teams have struggled this year. ASU (3-3 in the Pac-10 and 6-4 overall) and UA (2-3-2, 4-4-2) have been plagued with quarterback problems throughout the year, But Cooper said a good season or a bad season makes no difference, the game is still a “ big, big ballgam e.” Todd O tM n/S tate Prop* Brawl The ASU rugby team struggles for the ball during a match w ith the Cam elbaek rugby Chib Satur­ day at Sahuaro field. The Sun Devils lost, 12-4. INTRODUCINGTRACI Save it for a Rainy Day Sell it in "4 State Press Classifieds Protect Vour dreams . . . FR€€ Pregnancy Testing ALL NAIL SERVICES •N o appointm ent n eeded «im m ediate results 50% O F F •e a rly detection 5 d ays b efo re missed period Rbortion Services •a ffo rd a b le abortion in a fern short hours. SCULPS • FILLS • MANICURES Contraceptive Core •co m p lete birth control counseling «exams •g y n services CRIM PERS LTD €vening hours for all services Family Planning Institute Phoenix 9 1 0 0 UJ. 2n d St. • 997-7493 Tempe 4 2 4 UJ. B roadw ay • 968-7471 966-5192 or 966-5266 525 S. FO R EST (U N IV . TOW ERS) 965-6731 EXPIRES 11-30-87. N. Basement Matthews Center S E M IN A R - N ATIONAL JEWELRY BROKERS THEMOTIONPICTURE BUSINESS For Writers, Producers, Directors, Actors, Technical Personnel, Students and people who want to enter the MOVIE INDUSTRY. The emphasis in this seminar is to present a dean, con­ cise, comprehensive over view of the CREATIVE and BUSINESS PROCESS of the motion picture business. The seminar will encompass and clarify the CREATION, FINANCING, PRODUCTION, MARKETING, and EXHIBITION of movies.___________________________ “ For Quality You Can Trust” ^ C o r npare Our Diamonds! ! SUNDJOT, NOVL 29 9 a.m . - 5 p.m. Doubletree Hotel, Scottsdale 7353 E. Indian School Rd. Only 50 seats available-so reserve now. (602) 423-0521 MR. GENE RAFFA Frederick Productions, Ina • Motion Picture & TV Productions $125 per person Check, money order, Visa and MasterCard accepted. ¡ WHITE K C t % c t. % c t. 1 1 c t. m e t . 2 Ct. • S a m e D a y S e rv ic e • L a s e r P r in tin g • P r o fe s s io n a l W r itin g a n d C o n s u lta tio n • L a y o u t a n d D e s ig n * C lo s e to A S U 1 199 499 749 949 1499 2999 SI 349 899 1599 2599 3999 5999 VS 499 1199 2199 3599 5399 7499 WS 599 1499 2399 4599 6999 9999 . 1. AH diamonds are w hite. Price may vfery due to o do r variation. I 2. Subject to prior sale. ' | RESUMES The Southwest’s Largest Diamond Importers M O N .-F R I. 1 0 -6 * S A T . 10-5 214 e : c amelbacl 2"P’9-4034 ■ i (J u s t E . R u ra l) PROFESSIONAL IMAGE 9 2 1 -1 1 2 9 8 4 4 -7 7 0 9 1000 E. A pache 6 6 0 E . M a in , S te 2 Tem pe M esa THE ASU REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATION KHO EPSILON REAL ESTA TE FRATERNITY Extends a special thanks to the follow ing individuals: Speakers: Curtis Brown Scott Jackson Brokerage Gary Blav Wolfswinkle Group James Castellanos First Union Investment Corp. Rio Salado Development Dennis Davis Tradewinds Realty Törn Stich Angela Oswald Dr. Charles Myler John Hall & Associates Club Advisor Also thanks to all the Officers and members for a great semester. Jim Frazey.— President Home Phone 941-1186 CHRISTMAS SHOPPER ADVERTISING DEADUNE IS 10 A.M., THURSDAY, DEC. 3 CALL TODAY TO ADVERTISE IN THE LAST STATE P R E SS OF 19871 TODAY! |/>)