state pje « I H a M H B H H B a H iM Arizona State University’s M orning Daily B H H H B a a B B B a a H a a H a H B I V o l. 71 N o . 6 7 •Copyright, State P ia n , 1988 Tempe, Arizona W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 3 0, 1988 Nelson offers to exchange staff holidays By T E R E S A OW EN State P ress Presidents Day will be eliminated from ASU’s 1989 holiday schedule if the Board of Regents approves ASU President J Russell Nelson’s decision to cancel the Feb. 20 holiday. Nelson had eliminated Dec. 26 as a holiday in exchange foi the [Jan. 16 Martin Luther King Jr. holiday. Under Nelson’: plan, Presidents Day would replace the Dec. 26 as a workday and will be effective this February if the regents approve ii Saturday. Nelson said he chose Presidents Day because he believes i will cause the fewest problems. “ I thought it was the most broadly accepted alternative,’ he said. Two weeks ago, Nelson asked the Classified Staf: Association, Associated Students and the Faculty Senate foi alternatives to the 1989 holiday schedule because ASl staffers complained that working the day after Christmas would disrupt time with their families. In addition, staffers also were upset because a Dec. 2« workday would not have affected students or faculty because it was during a « semester break. In its suggestions, the 3,600 m em em b er a s s o c ia tio n recommended they work Veterans Day in order to observe the Martin Luther K ing J r . h o lid ay . Thé staffers chose Presidents Day as their second choice. Associated Students did not make a suggestion, and th e F a c u l t y S e n a t e recommended exchanging Veterans Day or Presidents J . R ussell Nelson Day for the King holiday. “ 1 do not see eliminating Presidents Day, Labor Day nor Independence Day, as these are distinctly Americanized holidays,” said John Fees, Associated Students President, in a letter to Nelson. State law allows state employees, including ASU staffers, 10 paid holidays. Vince Micone, Associated Students campus affairs vice president, said ASASU is pleased that tin: University is recognizing the King holiday, but he said ASÀSU’s “first choice was and still is Dec. 26 because it would affect students the least,’’ he said. Micone said Presidents Day will affect everyone equally, but he expects many students to respond negatively. ,, “ Everyone will share the same responsibility,” he said. “ But Presidents Day is recognized to represent the history of our nation. Neither Veterans Day nor Presidents Day should be negated to observe the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday.” . A ssociate prolessor Barbara La fiord, left, and Peter Horw ath, chairm an of the Departm ent o f Foreign Languages, are faced Tueedey with having to turn away m ore than 1,000 students w ho pro-registered fo r foreign language clasaes. O fficia ls said the problem ie due to lack o f classroom space, not Interest In expanding the curriculum . T h e Language and Literature Building b o u ses the department. ASU department runs out of room B y SHERI JO H N SO N State P ress More than 1,000 ASU students who pre-registered for foreign language classes for the 1989 spring sem ester will be shut out. And one language professor said that even if the University were to add 100 teachers and sections to accommodate the students, there wouldn’t be any place to put them. “There just simply isn’t any more room,” said Barbara Lafford, an associate'language professor. “With all of this construction going on, not one of those buildings contains a classroom • Ò ?« Z N • OÜ • o a ___ 1 makes our already terrific prices even better!O ur dinners Include a full course m eal with alt the trim m ings - from salad to dessert. So, dollar tor dollar, whan you'ra hungry and you need a break, you can't beat The Spaghetti Company! ESPE C IA LLY O N SU N D AYS! With 2 dinners for the price of 11 But you M UST have your student I.D. card with you to take advan­ tage of th is otter. (ò m p a trii Restaurant P ho en ix South on Contrai Just Pasta McDowell 257-0300 Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di Jon, Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Picatta, Veal Marsala and orders to go ARE NOT INCLUDED in the 2-for-jl special. In O ld T o w n Tempe jrl 4tti Street and Mill 966-3848 flPliiÉíá» r m i B y M ICH ELLE ALLM AN S ta le P ress Nearly 350 students lined up for measles vaccinations Tuesday, an effort organized by ASU and county officials who hope to stem a possible epidemic of the disease on CampUs. Nurses with the Maricopa County Health Department joined nurses with the Student Health Center for more than six hours to administer special measles vaccinations for anyone who felt they could be infected. The free immunizations, which will continue today in the MU and year-round at the Student Health Center, were stepped up following the measles diagnosis last week of Sun Devil linebacker Drew Metcalf. “We’ve had a fair response, especially from the football team and athletic department,” said health center nursing supervisor Deon Rasmussen. Students in Metcalfs classes are advised to get a measles Wednesday, November 30,1988_________________________________________ Shot if they were immunized before 1968 or before they were 15 months old, Rasmussen said. Students who are unsure of their innoculation date also are advised to get the shot. The gestation period for measles is about 14 days — the exact amount of time between Metcalf’s suspected exposure to the disease and his diagnosis. The most communicable period of the disease came when Metcalf was unaware he had measles and was attending classes. Meanwhile, Metcalf is recovering well, said Dr. Monty Roth, the director of ASU’s Student Health Cepter. The starting linebacker for the Sun Devils was hospitalized Thursday and released Monday. “ It sure is a sobering experience for him,” Roth said. A spokeswoman for Arizona’s Department of Health Services said state health officials fear that Metcalf’s measles could spur an epidemic similar to the one in 1985-86 at Northern Arizona University. “We want to prevent that from ever happening again,” said B. J. Laing, Department of Health Services nursing consultant for vaccine-preventable diseases. “This is a highly communicable disease. There could definitely be another,épidémie.” Laing said college-age students are at the highest risk of being seriously ill with measles. “They get higher fevers and more secondary infections,” she said, adding that most people 18 years and older who get measles spend time in a hospital. Laing said there currently are several suspected cases at ASU, although none have been reported to the University or Maricopa County since Metcalf’s diagnosis. “So far, there have been no other cases,” said Charles Juels, the Maricopa County Disease Control director. “There is always a chance, though, that some people caught it before they got shots.” U of M p resid en cy finalists d iscu ss experience The Associated Press MINNEAPOLIS — Talk of experience in dealing with university problems was à common thread Tuesday as the three finalists for president of the troubled University of Minnesota discussed their qualifications for the position. A Swedish-born vice president of the University of Arizona with 18 years’ experience at Minnesota; the Minnesota Law School dean, and the University of Maryland’s interim president held news conferences the day before one is to be named to head the 54,500-student University of Minnesota system. " l am a relatively low-key person and I don’t think I scare people,” said Nils Hasselmo, 57, who noted his handling of a dispute involving Arizona's Mexican-American community and the University of Arizona’s Spanish and Portuguese departments. Hasselmo, who joined the University of Minnesota in 1965 as an assistant professor in the Scandinavian department and rose to vice president of administration and planning before leaving in 1983 for Arizona, also emphasized his rapport with those outside the university community. “Through my work as a linguist . . .1 felt I got to know rural Minnesotans,” Hasselmo said. While doing research on Swedish settlers in the Chisago Lakes área of Minnesota in the late 1960s, the Swedish-born Hasselmo said, he m ade lasting friendships while interviewing and staying with elderly immigrants. Hasselmo said he is being considered for other jobs but declined to identify them. William E. Kirwan, interim president of the University of Maryland, initially said he had not made up his mind about whether he would take the Minnesota job if chosen. Láter, when asked about his reservations, Kirwan, 50, said he didn’t have any. “ My expectation is that I would accept it if offered,” he said. Kirwan stressed his outsider’s fresh perspective, and his handling of the fallout from University of Maryland basketball player Len Bias’ cocaine-induced death in 1986 and a merger that expanded the university system from five to 11 campuses. “When you’re in the center of the maelstrom, so to speak, you get the perception that things are worse than they really are,” he said. “This institution is much larger than any particular set of circumstances that occurred.” Stein, 50, like Hasselmo is a former vice president of administration and planning at Minnesota. He has been dean of the university’s Law School since 1979. Most recently he’s been interim President Richard Sauer’s liaison with athletic programs since men’s athletic director Paul Giel was fired in July. “Although we have been through some difficult times in recent months, there is much to look forward to with high expectations,” said Stein, who emphasized a desire to put behind the university’s troubled past and restore trust. “ I believe the ’90s can be a golden era for the university — a time of renewal and revitalization,” he said. Hie candidates’ public interviews with the Board of Regents will start Wednesday morning, with the selection to follow. The new president will replace Kenneth Keller, who resigned March 13 amid a controversy over cost overruns in the remodeling of his campus office and official residence. Sauer, who said from the beginning that he did not want the permanent position, recently announced that he will leave at the end of the year to head the National 4-H Council in Chevy Chase, Md. Hasselmo, Kirwan and Stein were selected as finalists from a pool of 227 applicants and nominees. N e e d t o s e ll y o u r m o t o r c y c le ? P i c k u p t h e p a c e w it h a n a d in t h e S T A T E P R E S S C l a s s i f i e d s ! PIZZA&PUB j i g LA ST ’ CHANCE to enter. WHO’S TH E BEST QUARTERS TEAM A T ASU? Test Y our Skill Every W ednesday -3 Players Per Team -C o e d Team s W elcom e -P rizes Awarded Nightly -W eekly Ch am pions will Com pete for Grand Prize trip to San D iego -W in Free Tanning 500 1301 E . University (next to Beauvais) 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 Í m m I ( raaiu fCT j ) 12 QZ. DRAFTS Bud, C o ors Light ÉRÉE DELIVERY ASU AREA*“ 966-6666. Off any 1 DIZZA / ! $ 1 .° ° ONBCOUNNMAMUA FREE DELIVERY ASU AR EA^ o p in io n Page 4 ySiatCPnu . November 30.1988 editorial Tuition vote OH, ISn t C om prom ise is the w ay It’s going to be freezing in Flagstaff this weekend. But it’s going to be boiling inside the building at NAtJ where the Arizona Board of Regents will m eet to discuss the hot topic of tuition hikes — and to decide if some students are going to be forced out of school and into the cold. The 500-plus students who jammed into the Great Hall at ASU’s College of Law three weeks ago to protest a. proposed $156 tuition hike did have an impact, at least on Arizona Board of Regents member Andrew Hurwitz. And when the regents head for the high country Friday to debate and cast their final votes on the fate of financially strapped students at Arizona’s three universities, that impact may produce tangible results. Hurwitz, arguably the most student­ conscious regent on the 11-member board, has come up with a brilliant plan for his colleagues to discuss. A plan that is the perfect compromise; because while it acknowledges th at tuition m ust rise somewhat, it provides help for those students who simply can’t squeeze out another dime for academic fees. The proposal calls for either a $84 or $118 tuition hike, with a so-called “harmless clause” attached that would give waivers to students who qualify, exempting them from paying the increase. The plan demonstrates that at least some of the regents recognize the validity of what hundreds of students told them during die tuition hearing a t the Great Hall — that a large number of students are going to be forced out of college and out of an education if a large increase is approved. There are some questions about the Hurwitz proposal — such as which students will qualify for the waivers and how their need will be determined — and such a plan would thus require careful and constant attention on the part of student leaders to ensure it is executed fairly. But the idea is innovative and speaks to the major concern of the student body — protecting the educational future of those who are living on the edge of exclusion from the University. The idea is a good one, but the battle is hardly won. There will be opposition by those who don’t fully understand what is at stake for some students. If the plan is to succeed, inspired efforts by student leaders will be necessary in these final days before the Flagstaff meeting to get enough regent votes lined up on the side of the $84 compromise. And that means the Arizona Students Association, made up of delegates from the three universities, must present a united front up North and firmly endorse the Hurwitz plan — which is probably the best chance students have to cut a workable deal with the regents. And it means that students should let the regents know their feelings about it, too, with lastminute phone calls to their offices. Never before have Arizona students turned out in such force to fight for their educational opportunity, and a student victory, of sorts, is possible this weekend. Let’s hope that the regents keep in mind the stories they heard three weeks ago as they meet on the icy campus of NAU. The stories of students who are struggling for the basics of life — food, clothing and shelter — while fighting to get their degree. And let’s hope they exempt such students from any tuition increase. That way, no one will be frozen out of a college education. ' HEdflT H | N Gex&ocb X wim 1WRED letters Day care a necessity Editor: I, for one, applaud Mr. Hostetler’s series of columns involving the necessity for adequate day care for ASU faculty and students. Drop in services are not a luxury, they are a necessity for a progressive university that cares about community involvement and availability of higher education for all. Tha ASU administration must recognize that a university is not successfully marketed solely with high-tech research contracts and 8 by 10 glossy catalog photos of impressive buildings and “green space.” The University has an obligation to stand behind the needs of the people they hire and minds and attitudes they help form. Dorie Sanders Senior, Social Work Column repeat unfair. Editor: I am writing this letter in response to the editorial article by Darrin Hostetler that appeared on the opinion page of the State Press on Nov. 18, and which originally appeared on July 21. My wife and I are the. parents of the 15 year old who has been charged with the murder of Christine Buffone. I emphasize the word “chargéd” because he has not been proven guilty in a court of law for the crime, just charged. When the article in question originally ran on July 21, my wife and I were upset because it seemed to us that our son was being tried and convicted in the press. It wasn’t only this article, but all of the other articles that had run in all of the Valley newspapers. It upset us then and it really upsets us now. The second time it was run, Nov. 18, all of the details in the article had nothing to do with appealing to ASU to provide child care facilities. I personally feel th at if Maricopa Community College can afford to have a child care facility for its students, then why can’t Arizona State University. It’s not like the parents/students are asking for the world, but for a place where their children can be taken care of while they are attending classes and/or labs. Richard A. Mellem Majority rules Editor: I have a question about Carolyn Hofig’s article of Nov. 17. In her column titled “Mofford should reconsider s i t i n g 106 into law” Hofig asks if “ a ‘majority’ is always right — or simply more numerous?” Well isn’t the point of a general election that the majority is both? Our nation’s system of government is based on the fact that no power may govern without the consent of the governed. More than 50 percent of the voting population of this state voted “yes” on Proposition 106. It must become law just as the next gubenatorial candidate who receives more than 50 percent of the vote must become governor. If there is something illegal about 106, let the Supreme Court declare it unconstitutional. Or better yet, in the possible election another proposition should be put to the voters to repeal 106. If the majority of voters wish it to be so, it will be. Pro-lifers, wake up! Editor: Up until recently, I have taken comfort in calling myself “pro-life” and in donating money to the pro-life cause. I am grateful that through my recent pro-life, directaction involvement and my participation in Operation Rescue, I am how painfully aware of how little I have done. Those of you who, like me, know that abortion is murder and do so little, wake up! Oh, that poor little aborted baby. How her A confusing message would be sent to the public if our government were to say, “ Everyone get out there and vote, not that it really m atters. If we don’t like the results we will do what we feel is correct.” The rights of the minority must be protected. But never a t the expence of the power of the vote. Marc Bradley Petrine Junior, History King holiday: How about Fourth of July? heart beat and how she moved around, avoiding that suction machine in her last few moments of life! And how we shall grieve when we look upon that tiny child; no name, no babtism, no funeral. Oh, and how with accusing eyes she should look a t us, we who knew. Mary Ann Sullivan Senior, Accounting EDITORIAL BOARD U n sig n e d editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, individual m em bers of d ie editorial board write editorials and the board d e cid e s on their merit. T h e editorials d o not reflect the opinion of the State P re ss staff a s a w hole. B oard m em bers include: Marty Sauerzopf ED ITO R Mike Ritter OPINION EDITOR Joan M cKenna M AN AG IN G ED ITOR Darrin Hostetler C O LU M N IS T LETTER POLICY The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. Ail letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Requests for anonymity will be gránted with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo ID to the State Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe A Z 85287-1502. Editor I have an idea concerning the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday. Why not celebrate him and what he fought for on July Fourth? It- is my understanding that this day is the day we celebrate our independence. My impression is that Dr. King wanted all men and women to be included in that celebration. Now thanks partly to him, it is a day on which we can fully celebrate the freedom and independence of all men and women in America without ignoring our veterans. It seems to me that if we give Dr. King a holiday we would need to give serious thought to giving Susan B. Anthony a holiday. “ vevt’s , o vc u tub i/ ra ia tte v u ie v ir ii ii ivem / ii ioory ij L e le th m by celebrating their message on the day that has already been set aside for it1-—. July Fourth. ! j Ned Fuller Junior, Accounting quotable “Gef out of the way of Justice. She is blind. ” — Stanislaw Je rzy Lee STATE PRESS • M ARTY SAU ERZO PF Editor f y g - i - g ..... ......- ••-••‘ •/••••..-•■••.••-•-••.•BEN M cC O N N EU Aw t C ttyEW of ...... VICTOR BARAJAS OpintonE d to f................................. ■............. MIKE RITTER .... ■;.... .... ..... - ......... ADRIANE HOPKINS ..... . ................ ........ PATRICIA VAN CO URT .... —.-.< e.^ .LA U n iE SMITH ..................................................SHAW N DAHL t e Ä Ä Ä i i u i S ' srr JO AN M cKENNA Managing Editor CO PY EDITORS: Troy Bausinger, M att Berriman, Stacy Haymes. v ARTIST: Garth Hackai. PRODUCTION: Lynn Downer, Leighayn Green, Janice Hill, Steve Kricun, Scott Mao Fariand, Nancy Nasa, Lynn Senzek, E ric Zotcavage. ADVERTISING REPRESEN TATIVES: L e slia Dillon, Marie Guerrero, Charles Kyler, Paul Lae, Carey O ’Bannon, Heidi Schneiderm an, R ayZ ickel. ACCT. M GR. DOW NTOW N TEM PS: Patti Schm autz ACCT. M GR. TEM PE CEN TER: Don Cardona CREATIVE CO NSULTANT: R ich Toltzman. The State P ress is published Monday t h r o F r i d a y during the acdem ic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Canter, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tampa, ¡Arizona “ s S * * Car°lyn H° "9, Darrtn Hos«e«ef. David Jordan. 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. W a do not answer questions of general nature. Advertising and Production: (602) Jackson, Dean Gyoray Chris 965-7572. Nackino, Christina Pirkey, Clay Tucker. yoi8' ' u nr“Tha State P ress is tha only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU cam pus. The news and views .PH O TO GRAPHERS: Irwin Daugherty Sundi c. published in th is newspaper are not necessarily those of the phen Mounteer. Jam es Mumaugh K) hum an M ntcaa...now they naad m otivated, aducatad profaaatonals to w ork In thair ranks. Tha A H dagraa program at A S U Sanaa to attract, prapara and plaça studante Into n o n -p ro fit agancy w ork. C araar o p p o rtu n llia s fo r graduates hava navar baan batter AmericanBartendersSchool G IR LS C LU B S G IR L S C O U T S JU N IO R ACH IEVEM EN T U N ITED W AV YM CA YW CA A S U S tu d e n ts , ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f M A K IN G A C A R E E R A A C A D E M IC C H O IC E ? o u r h o lid a y s p e c ia l r e g is t r a t io n fe e o f $ 1 9 9 00 f o r t h e n e x t t w o w e e k s ! CONSIDER AMERICAN HUMANICS/ASU Local and National Job Placement F o r Iurthor Inform ation about th is dagraa program and tha Am artcan Hum anics Student A ssociation, c a ll MS-7291. 957-3770 I • I *• o a I A i U te f p te > 9 • a t I U 9 « A A » I O N * • « I I I 1 5 2 3 E ast A p a c h e , T e m p e B u y D irect from the Indians T h e Sou thw est is ab u n d a n t with legends, but there is o n e that rises a b o ve in T e m p e history. T h is leg end is C h ie f D o d g e , w ho ca n be seen d aily at his Indian Jew elry store in O ld T o w n T em pe. W hite visiting h is store, y o u c a n se e him b u sily d e sig n in g and sellin g his quality w orks o f art. F o r over 15 years, C h ie f D o d g e h a s b een in T e m p e . H e h a s been involved with Indian arts all o f h is life. H is fa m ily is a lso involved in the b u sin ess. E v e ry o n e co n trib u te s th e ir different a rea o f expertise to m ake th is a s u c c e s s fu l operation . A ll are know led g eab le, not o n ly on the su b jects o f new and o ld e r jewelry, but a lso in the area of pottery and rugs. V isiting the gallery-like store c a n be very e d u catio n a l, a s th e C h ie f an d h is fa m ily a re a va ilab le to a n sw e r a n y q u e s tio n s y o u m ay have c o n c e rn in g Indian art a n d fo lk lo re . T h e C h ie f even o ffers app raisal services fo r in su ra n ce p urposes. C h ie f D o d g e ’s aim is “to create quality jew elry that re c o rd s the Indian cu ltu re.“ W hen creatin g Indian sym b o ls, he w ants to create e a ch p ie c e a s an heirlo o m to p a s s fro m o n e g eneratio n to another. T h e store o ffers a w ide variety o f Indian art, a s well as iewelry. Items su c h a s u n iq u e K a c h in a d o lls, han d m a d e pottery and sand paintings. ?*jj4 I p l p K # '^ ■» Á s a cu s to m e r o f C h ie f D o d g e ’s, yo u ca n involve y o u rse lf in the entire p ro c e s s o f creating a c u sto m item, from helping with the d e sig n to w atching the p ie ce being m ade. C u s to m e rs ca n se lect sterling silver and g o ld a s settings fo r tur­ q u o is e a n d other stones. C h ie f D o d g e is p ro u d to have cu stom jew elry fo r P resident Rea­ gan, B a rry G o ld w a te r an d ro ck g ro u p s su c h a s U2, W hite S n a k e and G u n s a n d R oses. W ith this notoriety, C h ie f D o d g e has a fin e reputation an d has b e co m e a trusted nam e in jewelry. If you k n e w w h at th e y fe lt lik e, y o u ’d b e w earin g th em now . “ S h o rts of all S o r t s !” Arizona] SHORTS 829-1267 414 S. Mill; Ste. 214 Expires 12-15-88 ^ / J presented bp I Ballet Arizona \ m ÈÊ with members of The Phoenix Symphony TUES., DEC. 6 to T aS FRI., DEC 9 • 7 PM jS s a t ., D e c . io & SUN., DEC. 11 • I jr W P 2 & 7 PM IQ T A TICKETS: $18, $15 ask about ASU ticket discounts/ GAMMAGE 2 0 % OFF ALL SERVICES with participating stylists Also ottering: Manicures & Pedicures THE NUTCRACKER "Your sore feet solution" Footworks Plus 398 S. Mill, Ste. 100 FALL CLEARANCE ON SUMMER SHORTS J u s t arrive d : S w e a ts & S w e a te rs S ta tt P in n Wednesday. November 30,1988 aa& L M a sk e d b an d it ro b s T e m p e b u sin e ss B y MIKE B U R G ESS State P ress Tempe police are looking for a gunman who robbed a Tempe business of $780 Monday night after he forced employees to crawl to a safe and open it, police said. lire masked bandit confronted employees at Federal Express, 4435 S. Rural Road, as they were leaving work through a rear door about 7:04 p.m., police said. The suspect used a long-barreled semi-automatic handgun to force the employees back into the business, where he had them crawl to a safe, police said. He took the cash and an undetermined amount of money and credit cards from an employee’s purse before he fled on foot. A police canine was called to the scene but could not track the suspect, police said. Police described the suspect as black, possibly in his mid-20s, about 6 feet and 190 pounds. He was last seen wearing a ski mask, gloves, blue jeans, a yellowish sweater and white high-top shoes. Police also reported the following incidents : •Someone stole 87 compact discs from a room on the 14th floor of Manzanita Residence Hall sometime last week. Loss police report is $870. •Someone stole a black 1987 Honda Spree scooter from the south side of Ocotillo Hall sometime between Monday night and Tuesday morning. Loss is $850. •ASU students Sheri Lynn Pleasants and Kimberly Jane Conlon were arrested Monday at Sahuaro Residence Hall for investigation of possession of marijuana. •Someone stole a $250 time card clock Friday from the University Activity Center. •Someone stole a men’s black Fuji 10-speed bicycle from the courtyard at McClintock Residence Hall. Loss is $250. •Someone stole a men’s Shogun 26-inch mountain bicycle from between the A and C Wings at Best Hall sometime last week. Loss is $250. •Someone caused $100 damage to the north side basement door of Matthews Center. •Someone stole a beige telephone handset from an emergency call box ip Lot 11 last week. Loss is $10. R e a d th e S T A T E PRESS C la ssifie d s, you n e ve r knew w h at yen m ay fin d ! [" c h en g u s b u ffet F a n ta stic C hinese F o o d in P ek in g S han g h ai a n d S zechw an S tyle LUNCH *3 " * ALL YOU CAN EAT M enu C hanged Daily 20% OFF BUFFET WITH COUPON M 'F 11-9:30 Sat 12-9:30 Sun d osed DINNER *4®» Larger Selection with Dinner 968*9482 818 W. Broadway R d, Tempe THE ASU MEAL DEAU for only $1.99 •T W O PIECES O F CHICKEN (D A R K OR M IX E D ) •R E G U L A R FR IES O R M A S H P O TA T O E S •A 1 5 -O U N C E D R IN K Oiwcoupon par cuetomar per yielt. Not validwith anyother otter. G O O D O N LY A T 1135 E. A P A C H E I j E M P E • 967-3798 HOURS: 11am-10pm, Su-Th Ham -M idnight, Fr-8a B U Y • S E L L • TR A D E Your hooka at Changing Hands. For quality doth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) «re pay 30% of our re­ sale price In cash or 60% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sony, no tradein s on Set. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •New & U sed Books •Art Prints ft Posters •C alenders t Cards •Handbound Journals M -F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SU N 12-5 C h a n g in g H a n d s 414 MHt Avenue 966-0203 O M Tow n Tem pe P C - X T -A T 921-0980 < L M CERvfcZA M AS M ina / Copies • • • • • • • Collating & Binding FAXService Resumes Office Supplies Specialty Papers instant Passport Photos laser Typesetting kinko'i the copy center 715 S. Forest/894-9588* 933 E- University/(H-1797* University & Hardy/921-0168 1840 W. Southem/969-3326 *Op«n 24 Hours! Imported by Barton Baers, Ltd. KMftMiHMai Pagc9 Wednesday, November 30.1968 Economy^_ Continued from page 1. think tijere’s been any focus on what it is that Arizona should strive for.’* Shank, office manager at RE-MAX Anasazi Realty in Tempe. But she added that in Maricopa County alone, there are over 200 foreclosures every month and over 3,000 this year. “ I don’t know if it will ever be booming again,” shesaidKivett said foreclosures and bankruptcies in Arizona are higher than they’ve ever been, adding that bank officials deny they have foreclosures but the numbers tell a different story. “Somebody is not telling that they’ve got foreclosures,” she said, “They don’t want to say our bank has a ton of them.” With construction a losing proposition for the state, Rex said the state’s economy is shifting its dependence to the service industry. “The service industries as a whole are probably where the strength is today,” he said. “But they’re not going to be the creator of new jobs.” Arizona has 1.4 million total employees and the services industry, including finance, insurance, real estate, government and retail industries, employs 1.1 million people. But construction and manufacturing must improve and drive the economy again before the services industry can create new jobs, Rex said. “ If you've got a good-producing industry like construction in a recession, it’s going to have an impact on everything else,” he said. “Evert though they're (services) the bulk now in the employment and output, they still have to wait for the others.” Rosemary Reardon, an economist for the Arizona Department of Economic Security, said that while the service industry is helping Arizona where other industries aren't, the economic outlook is still bleak. Rex said Arizona can continue to build and prolong its long-term problem ot build less and have a severe short-term problem. Sushki added that real estate markets around the country are weakening, but Arizona is especially hurt. "Since we are so heavily committed in it, we are perhaps hurt even more,” she said; Tom Rex, manager of' ASU’s Center for Business Research, said overbuilding has largely put the wild pitch and yaw into Arizona's economy, forcing people to leave because of few job opportunities. “We overbuilt in the mid-1980s, and vacancy rates went way up," he said. “The construction industry currently is in a recession.” • A good measure of a recession is looking at employment, he said. In 1986, the construction industry employed 115,000 Workers, but in 1988 it has employed only 93,000. In addition, the people who are getting forced out are the ones who most often move to the state — the 20 to 29-year-old workers, a prime segment of the workforce, Rex said. Even apartment complexes are affected by overbuilding, especially in the studentrich East Valley. In 1985, the vacancy rate for apartments was below 5 percent, but this year the rate is 15 percent While office vacancies are 20 percent, ¿ “Every sector of real estate is overbuilt right now,” Kivett said. Overbuilding in 1986 was due much to apartment builders trying to get tax breaks before tax incentives created in the early '80s were taken away, she added. "Apartment builders were wanting to go ahead and get these permits out and get these units on line while they could take advantage of the tax breaks,!’ shesaid. “We had an extra amount of construction.” But despite the overbuilding in Arizona, the area around ASU does especially well in single-family housing sales; said Linda State P re ss photo Construction w orkers tear dow n the old ticket booths at the south end of Sun Devil Stadium earlier th is year to make way for new athletic offices. B uilding projects have becom e a com m on sight at A SU a s w ell as in the Valley, despite what experts see as an econom ic tsilsp in existing in the state. “Just as during the early ’80s things fed upon themselves in a positive sense, things are chipping away at themselves in a negative sense,” he said. “It will probably be three to four years before you get vacancy rates even down to an average level.” ■Y y y ’' ■ . ‘ The average vacancy rate level for Arizona is 6 percent, compared to Arizona’s current rate of 15 percent. So, why is there still so much building in Arizona? “You’ve still got a group of people today that are highly optimistic about what’s going on,” he said. “We have real estate consulting firms in the Valley that are not saying anything to anyone about ‘don’t do this,’ “They may he cautioning them in some regard, but basically they have a very positive outlook. “Doing so at times gets you into trouble — like now.” Hem: 965-2292 Dúp& uj Adueftfiwoj: 965-7572 Ctmifced Admiimg: STATS PRESS 4 965-6731 T h e O r ig in a l C o u n t d o w n R e tu rn s m ^PIZZA n NEW E X P A N D E D DINNER B U F F E T * EV ER Y T H U R S D A Y N IG H T * 4- ALL YOU CAN EAT 5-8 p.m. ★ P I Z Z A 'S A L AD« P A S T A L U N C H B U F F E T 11 am -2pm E V E R Y D A Y o n ly $3.39 FO U R LO CATIO N S: T E M P E , 839-9988 M E S A , 835-7400 C H A N D L E R , 899-1050 to C ollege C ountdow n ASU/TEMPE w / ASU picture ID 945 S. M ILL A T 10TH y ! $2.00 OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA [ ^ ‘ ★ -I *1 no o f f ANY MEDIUM PIZZA ! $2.99 LU N C H ^ out. dMIvery. Urn«* OR $3.«9 DINNER •’delivery sres Present this coupon when I Present thl* coupon when ordering. On* I ordering. One coupon per cuetcmer. Not | coupon per customer. Not good with eny I good withany other oHor. j other otter. Expires 12-51-88. -k REE ADMISSION FREE POP REFILLS • FRESH PIZZA MANY VARIETIES • FRESH SALAD BAR DESSERT PIZZA • KIDS UNDER 5 FREEt s x g i- ★ 5forl drink prices 8pm 9p m 8ccounting down .* . * every hour * * only $3.99 v s m u j Expires 12-31-88. FREE DELIVERY 894-1234 * * N E W D o n 't fo r g e t W \ V E W E D N E S D A Y * ★ * t o n ig h t ! S u n D e v il H o u s e State Press , November 30.1988 Page 10 For Cash!!!! We also stock: 704 S. C o H e g e A v e . 1 Block North of ASU 966-6226 •A S U C lo th in g • Phoenix C ard in al C loth in g •Back Packs • A ll School Supplies •G re e k G ift Items •R e fe re n ce and Study A ids T GRAND OPENING Sell Your Books Q s1 ! t DELIVERY AREA D W Y E R ’S Earn $20K to $30K a year jin e s e Learn P You Court Reporting: $40/week Note Reading: $30/week Learn to read and write Court Reporting! F R E E D E L IV E R Y -------- Hour*: M on.-Fri. 11 Sat. & Sun. S im p lif e d Court Reporting Center I O nly night school in town! 2334 N. Scottsdale R d.. 8102 J (Prices include tax.) J M inim um delivery order $10. I 3400 S. M ill Ave., Suite 25 I EARN WHILE YOU LEARN (602) 730“1180 STATE PRESS Newsroom Staff Openings JO IN IN G OUR PROGRAM M AY EARN YOU UP TO *600°° In a world where meeting living expenses just keeps getting tougher, put your good health to work and let it pay for you! Join our program to evaluate the absorption rate of various pharmaceutical medi­ cations. These medications may be new or currently on the market. Some you may hâve used in your own home. A pplication s fo r positions o n th e News Staff of thè STATE PRESS fo r th e Spring Sem ester 1989 are now bein g a ccepted at ro o m 15, M atthews C enter, N orth Basement. We are a rapidly growing company with a highly sophisticated research program. We extend an invitation to you to join our volunteer group and become a member of this proud team. T here will be o p en in g s at m ost levels: reporter? 902H, photographer-901 H , c o p y editor-905H, assistant sports e d ito r-9 l4 H , assistant city editor912H, arts & entertainm ent writer-911H, sports reporter-902H, city editor-913H, news editor908H, managing editor-910H, sports editor-915H, co p y chief-906H, p h o to editor-904H , o p in io n page editor-907H, and w ire editor-909H, □ E a ch study requires a free physical □ E a ch study is fully explained □ E a ch study Is m edically supervised We have many Research Programs to offer to M ALES A G E S 19 to 55. Each Research Program requires a different length of stay. Some just on weekends! A pp licants must p ick u p jo b referral form s from Student Em ploym ent (Student Services Building, 2nd floor) and an application from ro o m 15, M atthews C en ter, N o rth Basement. Give us a call and check out your possibilities to earn an extra Income. C a ll the Volunteer Recruiting Office, 437-0116 M o n d a y th ro ug h F rid a y 8:30 a.m .-5:00 p.m. H A R R IS L A B O R A T O R I E S , IN C . Providing Quality Research Since 1933 yoga “In a World of Questions, Harris Answ ers" w w E x clu siv e & E u r o p e a n C a su a l W e a r $ m jk Deadline for applications: Wednesday, December 14; 1988 A p p lic a n t s m u st b e f u ll- t im e (at. lea st 7 h o u rs ) s tu d e n ts at A S U ; b u t m a jo r in a n y d e p a r tm e n t is a c c e p t a b le , as is class s ta n d ­ in g o f fre s h m a n t h r o u g h g ra d u a te . f N e w s p a p e r e x p e r ie n c e is d e s ir a b le b u t n o t m a n d a to ry . T h e s e a re p a r t-t im e , s a la rie d p o s it io n s o p e n FREE C O N S U L T A ^ SUN DEVIL WRESTLING “D EFEN D IN G N A TIO N A L C H A M P IO N S” ASU vs. PORTLAND ST. 1pm, TODAY ■ £ 'Ear Damaged C a r? W ho ÏS 5 T C — r - ASU vs. OKLAHOMA 7:30pm, TODAY ACTIVITY CENTER FR E E ADMISSION WITH VALID STU D EN T I D. Sponsored by: EMERALD ^ 5 r g g i n & 4 6 to a n y stu d e n t in good arts & entertainment ___ Wednesday, November 30,1988 ' P8gc11 Coming to a theater near you. . . N e w C h ris tm a s re le a s e s fu ll o f p ro m is e a n d p o te n tia l THE THIN BLUE LINE A Miramax Films Release, An American Playhouse Theatrical Presentation directed by Errol Morris, musidal score by Philip Glass. Opens Dec. 2. Twelve years ago, Dallas policeman Robert Wood and his partner pulled over a car traveling without headlights at night. Wood approached the car and was shot five times and killed. Wood’s partner didn’t bother to take down the car’s license number and couldn’t remember the make. One month later David Harris, a 16 year old from Vidor, Texas, was arrested after boasting to bis friends that he'd “offed a Dallas pig” — Harris claimed that h e’d only been Joking• And although the murder weapon was found in a swamp near Vidor, and he admitted to stealing a car and driving to Dallas at the time of Wood’s death, Harris said 27-year-old Randall Adams was responsible for the officer’s death. Harris, who had a lengthy criminal record, was set free* Adams, whose record is,without blemish, was convicted and sentenced to death. Errol-Morris’ new film“ The Thin Blue Line” examines the' Wood murder as a classic case of perverted justice. “ In many ways,” Morris said, “it's a terrifying story about ends justifying means — and here the prosecution is the most culpable. They broke the rules in order to get a conviction.” The director certainly seems to understand the caseirdm a particular perspective but, as he explains, the film attempts to maintain some objectivity: “We talk about truth as something obvious, something that hits us over the head, but it’s often quite elusive. Finding it isn't all that easy.” The film features several interviews — including talks with Adams and Harris — and a recreation of the crime and subsequent events. “The recreations,” the director said, "‘don’t mean to tell you what happened. There’s no way I can tell you that. I only know what people say they saw or believe they saw. I have no privileged access to reality,” Morris enlisted the aid erf Philip Glass, who composed for films like “ Mishima” and the critically acclaimed cinematic duo, “Kpyaanisqatsi” and “Powaqqatsi” and has worked on several operas, to write the stirring movie score. “The challenge for us," Glass said, “was to create a separate atmosphere for each character in the music without interfering with the dialogue___ I had to write music which would work with each real-life character, as well as enhance the overall drama of the film.” Glass seems to have involved himself nearly to the extent that Morris has. The director has, in his own words, become obsessed with the Wood’s murder case. ‘T v e been trapped by this story. It has taken control of my life.” MY STEPMOTHER IS AN ALIEN A Weintraub Entertainment Group film starring Dan Aykroyd, Kim Basinger and Richard Benjamin, directed by Richard Benjamin. Opens Dec. 9. The press release begins as follows: Dan Aykroyd, a dedicated scientist searching for extraterrestrial intelligence, has^ an unexpected close encounter when he becomes romuhtically entangled with beautiful Kim Basinger in “My Stepmother is an Alien.” ^ What to think? Probably that this latest Richard Benjamin escapade, due im Basinger and Ôan Aykroyd star in the questionable com - D irector Errol M orris o l the ‘T hin Blue Lin e,’ an unusual dram a baaed on the true story of a m ysterious 1976 D allas cop killing. u iwimeiiet com poser, P h ilip Qtass com posed the m usical score lo r the film w hich w ill be released on D ecem bers. for release over the upcoming Christmas season, will be another of his stale, tongue-in-cheek attempts to muster nothing more than confused giggles from a handful of movie goers. There may be some remote possibilities that could save what appears to be two hours of the sophomoric humor that Benjamin occasionaly dishes out. One is if the chunky Aykroyd proves he is not the comical/acting misfit that we see on the screen (i.e. be funny and believable at the same time and quit serving us “Saturday Night Live” leftoyers). The other is if Kim Basinger disrobes frequently throughout the movie and keeps her mouth shut. Well, that may be a bit harsh, but Ms. Basinger has revealed just about everything except her acting abilities. On the other hand, with those skyscraping legs, pouty lips, billowing hair aind, of course, the bountiful bust, who needs depth or talent? According to Benjamin, Basinger was perfect for the film. “We said our actress had to be absolutely beautiful and warm and funny. The list isn’t that long. The movies have been looking for this girl since there have been movies. Jean Harlow, Marilyn Monroe, Carole Lombard, I mean the list is short. Kim has aU-.the right, wonderful combinations,” he said. | .■ ' ..-.i 1 You can interpret ¿hat literally , if you like. " •• "Alien” has Aykroyd playing a widowed scientist who stumbles upon a buxom extraterrestrial. The real funstarts when his 13 year old’begins to have serious developmental problems With her soon to'be stepmother who looks nothing like EIT. •' ■ ’ ' .■.’V.; • Sound interesting, mildly amusing or down right nauseating? Maybe, on all three counts. Remember, kids, having ohly a press release, pictures and the aforementioned folks’ track records allows barely enough room for speculation. But, in spite of what we have, this may be one movie to judge by its title. TEQUILA SUNRISE * A Warner Bros, film starring Mel Gibson, Michelle Pfeiffer, Kurt Russell and Raul Julia, written and directed by Robert Towne. Opens Dec. 2. “The script (of “Tequila Sunrise” ) depicts a wonderful story about friendship, betrayal and loyalty, what price those traits exact from us in life and what we're willing to pay for them,” said the film’s producer, Thom Mount. “What also struck me was that this was a truly adult film for our generation, like (Robert) Towne’s ‘Shampoo’ was 10 or 12 years earlier.” ^ The film centers on the relationship between two high school friends whose lives have gone in two very different directions. Mac McKussic (Mel Gibson) is a drug dealer looking for a way to exit his rather unpopular profession, while Nick Frescia (Kurt Russell) is a cop assigned to provide his friend with an even less popular exit — into a jail cell. Meanwhile, Jo Ann Vallenari (Michelle Pfeiffer); a restaurant owner, is torn between her emotional involvement with both of them. “This is a story about drug dealing,” explains the film’s director Robert Towne, “But it’s also about love and *friendship and what it takes to love somebody, .whether it’s a Kurt R ussell (left), M ichelle Pfeiffer and Mel G ibson star in “ Te­ quila S u n rise ," written and directed by Robert Tow ne. T h is action-thriller Is due fo r release D ec. 2. guy who has been in trouble, like McKussic, or a man who is in a respectable position, like Frescia. “Jo Ann falls in love with the man who trusts her the most, the one who is consistently truthful to her. “Because of his candor and honesty, she has enough faith in him to trust his future is what he tells her it’s going to be — regardless of the past.” “Tequila Sunrise” is more than just another suspense film for its cast and director, though. It has been heralded as the film that will bring Mel Gibson into recognition — apparently all we’ve seen of Gibson is potential. It has been regarded as the film that will bring Michelle Pfeiffer out of her pretty-girl-with-the-blond-hair mold and garner her some long-awaited praise. And it has been viewed as the film that will allow Kurt RussellAo.graduate to more “m ature” roles in the future. That’s a lot of responsibilty for one film. But that’s not the end of it. Many critics see this as a breakthrough for director Robert Towne who hasn’t seen his name in credits since 1982 when he directed “Personal Best.” Premiere Magazine has called “Sunrise” Towne’s “come back victory,” and claims that “Robert Towne is too good to linger in the shadows.” ’ J ' Thom Mount agrees. “As a producer I always try to support a specific passionate vision. 'Tequila Sunrise’ was a project very close to Robert’s heart — a contemporary film about an area he grew up in and for which he had a personal fondness. PagC^lj j ^~nTr,n, S tate Prêt» — — ^ ^ . „ . mmiiii.ii .mu.. i W^nescla^Mo^ernb^SiO^jgBS M ovie hits on video arrive on time for gift season B y The A ssociated P ress There have been far funnier movies in the past couple of years than “Three Men and a Baby” but none that have made as much money — a phenomenal $167 million at last count. Any film that successful has to have something going for it. In this case it’s one awfully cute baby (played by 5-month-old twins Lisa and Michelle Blair) and three awfully cute grown men — Tom “Magnum P .I.” Selleck, Ted “Cheers” Danson and Steve Guttenberg of “Diner,” “ Cocoon” “Police Academy” and other movies. In this adaptation of the French comedy “Three Men and a Cradle,” the men play well-to-do bachelors whose carefree, romantic lives on Manhattan’s Upper West Side are rudely interrupted by the arrival oh their doorstep of a baby girl. It see m s D anson, who p lay s an irresponsible, not-too-bright actor, is the father, and the mother is a struggling actress who temporarily just can’t cope with both motherhood and a career. At first the guys are horrified, but gradually they learn to bathe the baby, change her diapers, hold her when she cries — and finally, to love her and want to keep her. This makes for some good-natured fun, needlessly com plicated by a subplot involving drug dealers whose smuggled heroin has been dropped off in the bachelor pad. Selleck, whose previous film roles as a romantic swashbuckler left audiences cold, is appealing in a low-key way ; Danson is more or less the same egotistical clod he plays on television; Guttenberg comes across as the most genuine of the three. The movie was directed by Leonard Nimoy, Mr. Spock of “Star Trek” fame. His style is efficient but unimaginative, perhaps IDEAL GIFTS For Your Family At Home! in keeping with his television roots. twists along the way to Wendy’s becoming lead singer in Hiro’s band. “Tokyo Pop” (Warner Home Video; VHSBeta, $89.95; Rated R) “Tokyo Pop” is a fairly routine story of young love, dressed up in punk clothes and shipped off to Japan. Still, it’s charming and fun. Wendy (Carrie Hamilton) yearns to move from backup singer to lead in New York City’s downtown music scene. Down on her luck, she gets a post card from a friend in Tokyo, and decides to join her. Hiro (Yutaka Tadokoro of the Japanese band Red Warriors), meanwhile, is a very westernized Tokyo rocker, singing “Blue Suede Shoes” in a band whose members are convinced they will make it big if only they can find a gaijin, or foreigner, to sing with them. You can guess most of the rest of director Fran Rubel Kuzui’s film, though there are For all its rebellious appearance, “Tokyo Pop” is moralistic. There are no drugs, and the' characters drink only moderately. Wendy and Hiro do wind up in bed, but there’s no promiscuity. What the kids in the movie want is a straight version of success and happiness. The small touches of the movie give it its charm. Wendy, finding her friend has gone to Thailand, spends her first night in Tokyo in an inn called Mickey House and lavishly o v e rd e c o ra te d w ith Mi ckey Mouse paraphernalia. R E W A R D yourself to a delicious pizza delivered right to your door. This is a limited time offer so — HURRY AND CALL Papa lay's hou„ ASU JACKETS • SHIRTS SWEATS • SHORTS • MUGS PENNANTS • DECALS • CAPS OFFICIAL CLASS RINGS Use CASH fro m SALE o f your USED BOOKS plus 10% GIFT CERTIFICATES to buy your CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Scenes of young Japanese imitating Western rockers in a park are fun, as are other signs of the mix of E ast and West in modern Tokyo. 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Hamilton and Tadokoro are quirky, energetic and engaging and keep “Tokyo Pop” from being merely the kind of fluff Wendy complains about having to sing. “The Seventh Sign” ( RCA-Columbia Pictures Video; VHS-Beta $89.95; Rated R) God has just about had it up to here with humanity, and anybody who rents this hokey bit of dreck about a modern-day biblical apocalypse will understand why. It’s a miracle that direetor Carl Schultz wasn’t struck by a bolt of lightning. We know the world’s up the proverbial creek without a paddle because God’s pock­ marked messenger (Jurgen Prochnow) is making all thèse nasty things happen. It’s snowing in the Israeli desert; a Nicaraguan river runs bloody; there are all these dead fish off the Haitian coast and let’s not forget the rotten weather they’re having in Southern California,- what with golf ball-sized hail, hurricane-force winds and earthquakes. Naturally, the only person who can deliver the world from God’s wrath is a pregnant yuppie, played by Demi Moore with all the passion and perception that has marked her many other unforgettable performances. The seventh sign has to do with Demi’s baby; when it’s born, dead and souless, that’s all, folks. Unless Demi can come up with a miracle. If you can hang on that long — that in itself would be a miracle - h there’s a hilarious scene at the end where Demi goes through the shortest labor in history while bleeding profusely from a major bullet wound during an earthquake that would have caused California to drop into the ocean. . Don’t bother. Demi M oore's hair w asn’t the only thing that was all wet in Tri-Star’s “ The Seventh Sign. Give the A S U ’s literary m agazine Now through December 2 3 ,1 9 8 8 . With purchase that perfect gift, (a$ 5 0 value) for only $25. For new members only. Call us for details. 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EVERYDAY +1-4 N O T G O O D W IT H O T H E R S P E C I A L S \ E x p ire s 12-11-88. pIS nKsT e™ ' SARliBtRDLL 967-8875 1024 E, BROADW AY ™ c o m ic s Page 14 B L O O M 'j | Wednesday, November 30,1988........................................................................ C O U N T Y axtP've Béeu woRse.. 1 CWLPVe CROAKBP. b y B re a th e d anyuJay. m a t s pong ANPtrPOeS LOOK SORTA SU U TïïR ACTUALLY.. t f POtfc ANPm ^ Calvin and Hobbes By G AR Y LARSON ©1980 Chronicle Features Distributed bv Universal Press Syndicate M AT? JUST gotta B e posm ve ABOUT CALVIN, VWERE ARE VCM , G E T OUT H E R E / B e rk e ... ijU tB jh jjS S by Bill Watterson I NEAH IT, CALVIN t COME OUT AND TAKE VOUR BATH/ MOW COME ON, CALVIN, I'M GETTING TIRED OF THIS SOONER O R LATER SHE'S GOING TO HAVE TO QUESTION WHETHER THIS IS REMIT NORTH THE TROUBLE. y “Yoo-hoo! Oh, y o o - h o o ! . D oon esb u ry i I think I’m getting a blister. BiY GARRY TRUDEAU IC A N TB BUEVB THIS1. 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So please I l l A f IflS m k call right now. L / I C I h I P The Weight Loss Professionals 10% OFF your diçt program w/ASll 1D McClintock Garden Offices 2246 §. McClintock #3 967-1371 sports Page 15 Ita tsP w w r o w d e d h o u s e F a n s u p p o r t v ita l fo r w r e s t le r s a g a in s t O U , P S U 3y CHRIS D O RSEY ;ontributirig W riter Since returning to the practice room on Monday, Douglas has had the team working ASU wrestling coach Bobby Douglas is on wrestling on the mat, ah aspect that did hoping his 10 wrestlers get some help in not please him in California. Crowding out two national wrestling powers “They had a good week of practice,” (today. Douglas said. “Their intensity level is up. I The second-ranked SUn Devils return thought we needed to work on conditioning. ’’ home today in their final match of 1988 to On paper, the Sun Devils and Sooners Race Portland State at 1 p.m. and 12thappear very similar. Iranked Oklahoma at 7:30 p.m. in the “We match up fairly even with Oklahoma ¡University Activity Center. at this time of the season,” Douglas said. The Sun Devil Ticket Office estimates a “The heavyweight contest could determine crowd of about 1,000 people, but Douglas the winner, but the 134- and 177-pound Raid he is hoping for a much larger homematches could be the highlights of the meet.” ; Icourt advantage; “We need a crowd,” Douglas said. “If we T.J. Sewell returns for the Sooners a t 134 can get a crowd we will go after them hard.” ’ pounds, w here he w ill fa ce Andy McNaughton, who has a 4-2 record for the Students are" .adm itted free with a Sun Devils. ¡validated ASU ID. ; "We will know how good of team they (the ASU (4-0) notched three dual victories to Sun Devils ) really aré after Oklahoma and [its credit after a trip to California over the Portland State,” Douglas said. ¡weekend. th e Sun Devils will be without redshirt i t will be an exciting dual meet with freshmán G.T. Taylor (167 pounds), who has ¡Oklahoma,” the ASU mentor said, referring been sidelined for a^week with a skin [to the wish of filling up the University infection. Senior Travis Fagen (4-3) will fill ¡Activity Center Seats his shoes. Last season, the Sun Devils downed ASU will go with the usual lineup: Zeke ¡Oklahoma 25-15 and 27-14. However, in the Jones (6-0), 118 pounds; Marco Sanchez [series the Sooners hold a 9-4 advantage. (3-3-1); 126 pounds; McNaughton, 134 “They have a lot of talent and are well pounds; Saunders, 142 pounds, Ortiz, 150 [coached,” Douglas said. pounds; St. John, 158 pounds; Gressley, 17t ASU boasts four undefeated wrestlers: pounds; Kelly Gonzales (2-4), 190 pounds; [Junior Saunders (7-0), Thorn Ortiz (6-0), and Mike Anderson (4r2d) at heavyweight. ¡Dan St. John (641) and Jim Gressley (6-0). “We are going to have to have a good "We didn't look that good last weekend,” showing from our veterans,” Dotólas said. [Ortiz said. “But weplan to do better starting “They bear the responsibility of the m at.” [Wednesday.” S tate P re ss photo Dan St. Joh n (right) and h is team m ates are hoping for good crow d support today when the Sun D evils play host to P ortlandState at 1 p.m . and 12th-ranked Oklahom a at 7:30 p.m . at the Univer­ sity A ctivity Center. Portland State is an NCAA Division II powerhouse, placing seventh a t the Divsion II championships last year. Dan Russell won a national title at 150 pounds and has jumped a weight class to 158 pounds. “Portland State has some outstanding people,” Douglas said. Following the dual meet, ASU will travel to Las Vegas for the annual Las Vegas Invitational Dec. 2 through 3. “We have to take one match at a time,” St. John said. C ard s self-destructing as penalties, turnovers, losses mount By The A ssociated P ress » Neil Lom ax Phoenix coach Gene Stallings said Tuesday that his Cardinals are self-destructing and will have to make a lateseason rally if they hope to make the playoffs. “We had five offsides penalties last week. That really hurt us. At one time, we had the fewest amount of penalties in the National Football League. Now, we have the fifth or sixth fewest (with 79 for 666 yards),” Stallings said at his weekly news conference. “There are two ratios we’re always emphasizing — turnovers and quarterback traps. Instead of being plus 5 in turnovers as we once were, now we’re minus 6. And the quarterback traps (49) compared to our sacks (32) is becoming an área of concern.” Phoenix, 7-6 after a 31-21 loss last Sunday at Philadelphia, has now lost two straight games and must win its remaining three to stay in contention for at least a wildcard berth. The Cardinals play *at the New York .Giants this ¡Sunday, then return home to face the Eagles again Dec. 10 and close out the regular season by hosting Green Bay on Dec. 18. New York and Philadelphia a r e both tied atop the NFC East with 8-5 records. “ I don’t see how we can get in if we don’t win this game,” Stallings said. “Of course, I thought last week’s game was a musft game, too. I thought the easiest way to make the playoffs was to win all four of our last games. Now, even if we win three, we still might not get in. “But we need to get some help now somewhere down the line. Somebody has to beat the Giants or Eagles for us. You got to split with the teams in your division. We’ve done that with Dallas and with Washington. We beat New York (24-17 here Nov. 13) and we can possibly sweep. We still got to come back and split with the Eagles. “Last week, I thought we lost our poise. It’s the players’ job to perform. I think all of our jobs are on the line every week — mine included.” Stallings said kick returner Vai Sikahema and quarterback Neil Lomax, both two-time Pro Bowlers out with partiallytorn ligaments in their left knees, are expected to return to practice Wednesday and may play Sunday. “I think Vai’s definitely OK and Neil feels like he’s going to be able to maneuver,” Stallings said. “As of right now, I think both of them will he able to practice. We’ll have to see later in,the week if they can start.” StalHngs said Earl Ferrell, despite making a costly fumble a t t h e Philadelphia 3-yard line last week, is having a Pro Bowl season with 853 yards and six touchdowns on 175 carries — the best totals of his seven-year NFL career. “He’s got a 4.9-yard average. That’s No. 4 in the league. He’s on his way to a 1,000-yard season and that’s a lot of yards for a fullback,” Stallings said. For better or worse: Devils were both in M arm ie’s 1st season Dave Hodges Sports Editor It wasn’t that bad. ASU head football coach Larry Marmie ended his first season with a 6-5 overall record and a fifth-place finish in the Pac-io —‘very respectable numbers for a team that was expected to be worse. The Devils lost some games they should have won (Washington and Stanford) and beat some teams they maybe shouldn't have (Washington State and Oregon on the road). But the two that hurt the most were the 50-0 rout by Southern Cal and Saturday’s 28-18 loss to Arizona. Yes, the streak continues. ASU has not defeated UofA in seven consecutive tries now; but it’s not the end of the world. Really. Despite some presumptuous talk by UofA players, ASU will beat UofA again. .. . Why didn't ASU beat UofA Saturday? The Devils simply were outplayed in the second half, when the game was on the Who’s fault is it? Nobody’s really. Sure the kicking game had its problems and probably cost the Devils six points with a missed field goal and a missed’extra point, which carried over to two missed two-point conversion attempts. And it’s certainly not Marmie’s fault. Marmie’s Army displayed courage in its effort at Arizona Stadium. There was emotion there. Marmie (and his players) did not underestimate the importance of the Big Game. Although he does not look the stereotypical football coach and he wears that God-awful tie, Marmie will be a success at A-State. The players like him. That’s part of the trick. When you have the respect of your team, it’s easier to teach and point out mistakes without a mutiny. Former coach John Cooper, who already is feeling some heat at Ohio State, openly criticized his players and blamed them for losing games. Marmie blamed himself for ASU not winning a few more games. At the beginning of the season, the Pac-10 Skywriters, a group of West Coast journalists that evaluates each team,, predicted a seventh-place finish for ASU. The State Press predicted a fifth-place finish in September, which is where the Devils ended up. ASU was plagued With injuries all year. Throw in a few vehicular accidents and a case of measles (thanks, Rodney) and the Devils were operating on a skeleton crew; In fact, Terence Johnson w asthrust into the inside linebacker spot (a * position he had never played before) against the Cats, after some more ASU injuries. There are many good, young players at ASU and the future looks very promising. Marmie will end the losing streak against Arizona. But it will be 12 long months of UofA gloating before that can happen. . .• • • One streak did end over the weekend — an even longer one. After 10 consecutive losses, the ASU men’s basketball team finally won a game, defeating Baylor Saturday in the consolation game of the Central Fidelity Classic at Richmond, Va. The Devils led by as many as 26 points on their way to an 89-73 victory over the Bears. ASU (1-1) lost the first round game to eventual-champion Alabama, 79-78 in overtime. If the tournament is any indication of what is to come, guard Tarence Wheeler could be on his way to a great year. Wheeler was named to the all-tournament team and was absolutely deadly from three-point range. Head coach Steve Patterson’s squad appears in much better mental shape than last year’s. ASU has been picked to finish in ninth or 10th place in most preseason polls, but don’t be surprised if the Devils surprise a few teams. The next chance to saw* ASU in action is at 7:30 p.m. Thursday against IndiamkBtdte in the University Activity Center. The Sycamores areted by Eddie Bird, the brother of the Boston Celtics’ Larry Bird. page 16 asu golf A SU M EN ’S G O LF FEAR FINALS NO MORE! LA S V EG A S IN TERCO LLEG IATE at L a s Vegas, Nevada R e su lts after tw o rounds TEAM S — A rizon a State, 298-291-589; Oklahom a State, 298-293-591; Fresno State, 295-299-594; Nevada-Las Vegas, 300-299-599; San Jose State, 301-298-599. INDIVIDUALS — Kevin Wentworth (OSU), 69-71-140; P h il M ickelson (ASU), 72-72-144 and David Sutherland (FSU), 73-71-144; Aaron Bengoechea (Pacific), 72-73-145; Todd K em igan (ASU) 74-72-146 and Hub Goyen (U NLV) 75-71-146. O THER ASU SCO RES — Per Johansson, 75-73-148; Jim Strickland, 78-74-152; Scott Sullivan, 77-77-154. asu football 8521 E. McDowell Rd. PAC-10 STAN D IN GS PAC-10 G AM ES W L T Pet. Pts Opp 8 0 0 1.000 289 121 6 2 0 .750 219 150 5 3 0 .625 254 241 5 3 0 .625 179 171 3 4 O .429 103 184 3 5 0 .375 168 169 3 .5 0 .375 144 186 2 5 1 .313 163 215 1 5 2 .250 149 152 1 5 1 .214 109 188 Southern Cal U CLA W ashington State Arizona A rizon a State W ashington Oregon Oregon State Stanford California IR V IN E P A R K A LL GAM ES W L T Pet. Pts Opp 10 1 0 .909 356 162 9 2 0 .818 375 187 8 3 0 .727 391 261 7 4 0 .636 279 218 6 5 0 .545 192 277 6 5 0 545 254 223 6 5 0 .545 279 206 4 6 1 .409 246 280 3 6 2 .364 238 216 5 5 1 .500 243 244 O ne & tw o bedroom ap artm en ts, ideal ro o m m ate situ a tio n , pool, spa, te n n is, w ash er/d ry er hookup. $399 âNî> $499 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Seven days per w eek CALL FOR MOVE-iN SPECIAL 946-5315 Introducing Nimonik. the Intelligent Computerized Learning Environment for Adults. Memorize/learn any subject you can type into your IBM compatible (with any monitor, 448k memory, hard disk recom­ mended). Menu-driven, fast and easy; saves precious study time by automatically keeping track (jf your strengths and weaknesses. Student price: $27. . Send Name, Address, and check or M .O . tot ZO BT SYSTEM S P .O . Box 6273 Warner Robins, G A 31095 (912) 929-1570 Hurry . . . finals won’t wait! <3 days for delivery). phoenix suns SU N S 124, R O C K E TS 107 Phoenix 35 35 35 19 - 124 Houston 39 22 27 19 - 107 PHOENIX (124) Chambers 10-19 56 26, Giffiam 14-20 7-8 35, Lang 0 6 0-0 0, Hornacek 7-14 06 14, K.Jobnson 6-12 5-5 18, West 3 6 66 12, E.JohnsOn 3 6 2-2 B. Majerle 4-9 0-1 9, Perry 0-1 0-2 0, Corbin 1-5 9 0 2, Crite 0-1 0 6 0 . Totals 48-95 25-34 124. HOUSTON (107) B.Johnson 9-16 1-2 19, Thorpe 6-12 5 6 17, Otajuwon 6-12 4-4 16. Floyd 1-4 2-2 4 . Woodson 7-17 0 6 14. McCormick 7-12 1-2 15, Short 28 0 6 4, Leavell 4-10 1-2 9. Chievous 91 0 6 0, F.Johnson 2r5 1-2 5, Brown 18 2-2 4. to ta ls 45-100 17-22 107. 3-Point goals — Chambers, K.JohnSon, Majerle. Fouled out — None. Rebounds — Phoenix 56 (West 13), Houston 60 (Thorpe 19). Assists — Phoenix 29 (KJohnson 13), Houston 27 (Floyd 8). Total fouls 2 Phoenix 20, Houston 26. Technicals — Olajuwon, Gilliam. Attendance — 16,611. national basketball association T U E S D A Y ’S R ESU LTS Late Games Not included Phoenix 124, Houston 107 Charlotte 99, Miami 64 Boston 100, New Jersey 93 Atlanta 120, San Antonio 104 Indiana 107, Detroit 98 Milwaukee 119, Portland 114 New York at Denver, (n) Utah at Seattle, (n) Chicago a t Golden State, (n) L A. Clippers at Sacramento, (n) Ü A X IM IZ E YO U R W EEKEND. W ED N ESD AY’S SCH ED U LE New Jersey at Boston, 5:30 p.m. Portland at Philadelphia, 5:30 p.m. San Antonio at Miami. 5:30 p.m. Indiana at Detroit, 5:30 p.m Houston at Dallas, 6:30 p.m. Chicago at Utah, 7:30 p.m. Seattle at L A. Lakers, 8:30 p.m. New York at L.A. Clippers, 8:30 p.m. THURM M O N D AY’S R ESU LT LA. Lakers 109, Philadelphia 104 national football league N FC E A S T STAN D IN GS Pet. .615 ,615 .538 .462 t54 Philadelphia N Y. Giants Phoenix W ashington Dallas P F PA NFC DIV 314 275 6-3-0 4-1-0 266 258 8-5-0 4-3-0 303 305 6-3-0 3-3-0 291 324 5-5-0 3-36 213 317 2 -86 1 6 6 S U N D A Y 'S S CH ED U LE Phoenix at New York Giants. 11 am . Buffalo at Tampa Bay, 11 a m Dallas at Cleveland, 11 a.m; Green Bay at Detroit, 11 a m . Indianapolis at Miami, 11 am . San Diego at Cincinnati, 11 a m. San Francisco a t Atlanta, 11 am . Seattle at New England, 11 a.m Washington at Philadelphia, 11 a m . New Orleans at Minnesota 1 p.m. New York Je ts at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Denver at Los Angeles Raiders. 1 p.m. Pittsburgh a t Houston, 6 p.m. FRM Join Max for Ladies Night. Every Friday Get Jazzed Up Starting with ANY COIN with Max’s Happy Hour be­ ANY DRINK FOR EVERY­ ginning at 4:00PM. Check ONE at 8 « then $1.00 out some of the VALLEY’S Ladies Drinks for the rest of TOP NAME ENTER­ the night. Plus MAX will give TAINERS LIVE0NSIAGE awây $1000.00 in PER­ while enjoying 2 for 1 SONAL CHECKS TO TEN ,cocktails and Complimentary LUCKY LADIES. And ibex Hors d’Oeuvres. is Never a Cover for the Ladies on Thursdays. SATURDAY i l l E Tonight IT’S A MAX ORIGINAL “ANY COIN ANY DRINK.” You bring in any type of money from around the world and Max will exchange it for your choice of any drink in the house till HfcOOPM. Then ex­ pose yourself tolntemational SPICE UP YOUR SUN­ DAYSand GET R.LP;PJE.D. Every Sunday all the Valley’s Restaurant Industry em­ ployees are invited to get Rip­ ped with $1.00 Cocktails, 50C Oyster Shooters and Max SPECIAL SPICY HOT CHICKEN WINGS for JUST 10(. And every Sunday Max will introduce you to the Willey's Premier Performing Talents beginning at 960PM Live on Stage. M O N D A Y’S S C H ED U LE Chicago at Los Angeles Rams, 7 p.m. national hockey league T U E S D A Y ’S R ES U LT S Late Games Not Included Washington 4. St. Louis 3 Philadelphia 5. Boston 1 Detroit 5. New York Islanders 3 New York Rangers 4 . Winnipeg 3 Minnesota 5, Chicago 2 Vancouver at Calgary, (n) New Jersey at Los Angeles, (n) W ED N ESD A Y ’S SCH ED U LE Montreal at Hartford, 5:35 p.m. Quebec at Buffalo, 5:35 pirn. Washington at Pittsburgh. 535 p.m. Vancouver at Edmonton. 7:35 p.m. M O N D AY’S R ES U LT Edmonton 7, Quebec 4 919E. APACHEBLVtt •TEMPE * S trtrP i— Page 17 V ^ n « d a ^ |o v n n b w 3 ^ J9 m posasse n iii it in e n c HUIR CUTTERS' FREE SHAMPOO W ITH T H I Try S tate P re ss C la ssified Advertising A Perfect Cut Every Time N o appointm ent n e c e ssa ry ever! B rin g th e w h ole fam ily b e fo re you reach the end of your rope, Designer Perm 1 im ene ram ar M 965-6731 or 965-6735 ir c u tter s *45** University & Rural Rd. 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Broadway 894-1067 T em pe C o rn e rsto n e Ctr. 725 S. Rural M. •ee T he newest “denom inación de origen” is Ribiera del Duero. The vineyards surround the sam e river that's known as D ouro in Portugal. T he native grape is Tsm pranillo, but som e vintners plant Cabernet Sauvignon, Meriot and M albec to make a fam ous Bordeaux-type bland. • •• Penadas, too, sends us good red wine, thanks to enterprise o f one o r two top winemakers. They offer excellent value, good w ines at reasonable — even bargain — prices. • •• V.O. W e wilt match any price co u p o n o r advertised special of any C h ris to w n M a li 19(1) Ave. l Bethany Hom e 435-2949 There's more to Spain than Rioja and bullfights. M ore good w ines from other parts of the country are now com ing our way. Gladly accepted. O P EN : Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Fri. 9-11 Sat. 8-11 Sun. 12-9 Fu ll-bo died, rich-flavored rad w ines also com e from the T o ro regioh. These are big wines, more like Chateauneuf-du-Pape than Bordeaux, and of high quality. ••• But Rioja remains Spain's biggest name. That's where French wine­ m akers want to make w ine after F r a n c e 's v in e y a r d s w e re destroyed by phylloxera. The c la s s ic R io ja s a re b ig and som ew hat oaky, but som e wines are made lighter for more m odem tastaa. ■ sea-' Spanish w ines? S i, si; You’ll find a good selection chosen fo r your enjoym entat Liquor Bam Page 18 JW ednydgy Be d ifferent this C h ristm a s...w ish y o u r friends a M e rr y C hristm as w ith a personal lin e r ad in the State Press C h ristm a s Shopper Classifieds Decem ber 6, $1 w ill b u y y o u IS w o rd s o r less. B rin g in a friend and we'll give both o f yo u 10 extra w ords in y o u r ad fo r F R E E ! D eadline is D ecem ber 2 at noon, so don't be late! S P ECIA L L U N C H E O N C O M B IN A T IO N S S Z E C W S W 1 M RAISINS 69 E, B ro ad w ay ^ Tempe, Â Z 85282 LABLANCA T f P A N D f iV 1. 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Com plete 20M b System , with high resolution monitor $1,699.00 3% Co-Broke W MODEL HOURS MONDAY-THURSDAY 1000-7:00 FRIDAY-SATURDAY 10:00-6:00 Clond Suodqr ^ADE W in DS IT H @ h riü p a |i a n d save up t o 50% off retail price! Supersports weigh less than 11 pounds and feature backlit display, 640K RAM 8/4.77Mhz switchable clock speed, MS-DOS, serial port, parallel port, RGB/composite video port, inter­ face for an external hard disc drive, detachable/rechargeable battery and A C adapter. ZWL-184-HR Laptop 20Mb Internal Hard Disk Drive 1200 Baud Internal Modem $1,799.00 Supersport 2 Laptop Dual Floppy $1,299.00 •If you’re thinking about a computer, now’s the time 4 0 do it (and just in time for Christmas!) Zenith Data System s offers a fabulous educational discount to _____ ^_ __ : _______ A S U faculty, staff and ' ' students at a savings of up to 50% off retail prices!! DATA SYSTEM S Z-157 features four open expansion slots, 5,12K RAM, 16 bit 8086 microprocessor, Hercules with color video card. MS-DOS included. 20Mb system with ZVM 1240 amber monitor and M S Windows $999.00 •Zenith offers a variety of m odels to fit everyone’s n e e d s . '; : •Stop by the M ouer Building and test drive a Zenith! •Wrap up a Zenith for Christm as... and save!! For m ore inform ation: • Com e any day to C om p ass in the M ouer B u ild in g , Room 1Ò8 o r ca ll C o m p a s s at 985*2379 Hours: Monday & Wednesday.2-5 p.m Tuesday & Thursday 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Friday 11 a.m,-l p:m. o r ca ll H eath Zenith Com puter Store at 279-6247 vm Stete Prêt» Questions C h ristm as Classics! K eep your t i p s up w ith „ . OOarnen Mi Iter/ Send a little joy to the world with Hallmark boxed cards. A variety of styles, from $6.50 to $16.00. Only at Hallmark. w about the STATE PRESS ■" Ü » Page 19 Wednesday, November 30,1988 E S C A P E TO SKI w ith For the holidays, or any occasion, Deann's Hallmark has a wonderful variety of gifts, as well as festive gift wrap and cards for every occasion. Personal Appearance by W A R R EN M ILLER We're just a short walk from the ASU campus, so stroll over today and tackle your holiday shopping list! SAT., DEC. 3 • 2, 7 & 10 p.m. TICKETS: $9 FR l., DEC. 2 • 7 & 10 p.m . Ticket discounts for ASU faculty, staff & students! 1/2 price tickets for students, $3 discount for faculty & staff. Call for details, 965-3434. - ' CALL 965-7572 8 a m - 5 p n t DAILY •Gifts •Cards •Decorations •Stuffed Animals •Calendars •Party Goods •Gift Wrap •Ornam ents •Candles •Planners A I t 2 O N A S T A T I DEANN'S HALLMARK TEMPE CENTER « 9 6 6 - 3 0 6 2 AMMAGE 923 S. M i l l A v e n u e , T e m p e N lo iu la y -S a lu rd u y 9 :3 0 -8 p .iii.; S u n d a y 11-5 C E N T E R F O R THE P E R F O R M I N G AR T S New Wave x a K . Military Attire from ^ Around the World A LL You Can EAT! PIZZA *2* v A PR O G R E S S IV E Clothing for P R O G R E S S IV E People... W Starts at 2 p.m."^. u “T e a s 2nd Floor Cornerstone P la za 437-5188 L iQ lr J T k All Light Draft1 X 2 for 1 Hockey K nights b y the 48 oz. P itch er *7*° from 8-10 p.m. *5®° from 1 0 -C lo se / A 'F r e e head band with each d o u ble ALL LIQUOR 2 for 1 f pitcher ^ S DAILY 8 p.m .-Close S h o ts, C o c k ta ils & S h o o te rs, etc. a *150 M oosehead C a n s 8 p.m .-Close f f i l i *4®° M olson Pitchers 6 p.m.-Close 230 W. 5th Street 966-3490 COMPUTER PORTRAITS BY MAIL! FU LL CO LO R S end u s your photo. W e will enlarge a n d transfer it to the product of your ch o ice listed below and return your photo unharm ed. Clear, well-lit photos required. F A S T S E R V IC E FO R Y O U R GIFT N EED S F O R IM M E D IA T E S E R V IC E A T O U R LO C A TIO N , C A L L 945-5868 Code Letter A. Portrait with F ra m e (13” x16 ” ):........................................................... $7.00 B. T o te B a g .... ........................................................................................... 12.00 C. 1989 C a le n d a r (15 ” x27” )........................ .................... .....................12.00 D. P u zzle (10” x13” )..... ............. ............................................................... 5.00 T-S h irts: E. Adult (circle size) S M L XL.................. ........................................... .......13.00 F. Youth (circle size) X S S M L,..... ............................... ............................... 7.00 Code Letter From Above Quantity Price Each Total Price Name: Address: % City: State: Sub-Total Sales Tax (AZ’Residents Only) 6.5% (.065) Shipping & Handling (.15 per item) G ra n d Total _____ _ Zip: S e n d o rd e r form w ith y o u r c h e c k o r m o n e y o rd e r to: D avid E . P o lo s k y C o m p u te -A -F a ce C o m p u te r P o rtra its P .O . B o x 60212 P h o e n ix , A Z 85082 Jjjfednciday, November 30,1968 Loy hoping that history, Sun Devil men’s golf team both repeat B y D EA N G Y O R G Y State P ress It is said that history repeats itself, and the ASU men’s golf teaim is hoping this week that it does. The Sun Devils play their final round in the Las Vegas Intercollegiate tournament today, the final event of the fall season. The Devils came from behind in the final round last year to pass Oklahoma State and win the tournament. Last season’s Las Vegas victory also vaulted ASU to the top of the national rankings, and ASU coach Steve Loy can see the same scenario building. “ It’s quite possible we could do the same thing this time around,” Loy said. After two round! of play, Loy’s prophecy remains intact. ASU is in first place by two strokes over Oklahoma State, 589-591. Two Sun Devil golfers are in the top five. Phil Mickelson with a pair of even-par rounds of 72 sits in second place, four strokes off the lead. Todd Kernigan is tied for fifth at 74-72-146. The Devils were ranked ninth going into the Nov. 17 tournament at Hilton Head, S.C. ASU came away with a second-place finish and what Loy called “definitely the best outing of the year .” Loy said he felt that performance would push the Devils to “no worse than fourth or fifth” nationally. No new rankings were available before Las Vegas, but by being the defending champions and one of the favorites, ASU could move into the top spot with a win, something Loy and company have been desperately seeking. “Everybody’s on a real high,” Loy said. “We want to finish our season with a big win.’’ Other Devils competing this week are Jim Strickland, Per Johansson^ who is tied for eighth, and Brett Dean. Study shows athletes tend to ignore academics, have less money WASHINGTON (AP) — Most college football and basketball players devote more time to athletics than academics, and most of them claim to have less money for personal expenses than other students, a study released Tuesday showed. The study, commissioned by the NCAA Presidents Commission at a cost of $1.75 million, was based on interviews with 4,083 college athletes and Students who participate in extracurricular activities such as the band and the student newspaper. “ I do not believe there are any great surprises in these results,” said Martin Massengale, chairman of the NCAA Presidents Commission. “But they will provide data for us to use in considering policy issues for many years into the future.” According to the report, college football and basketball players spend 30 hours a week practicing and playing in games when their sport is in season. In contrast, the average player uses 12 hours to study and 14 hours attending classes, and misses about two classes per week. CITY OF SCOTTSDALE RECREATION DIVISION Peace unto tbis land W AN TED : AICES (Am erican Israeli C ultural Education Society) presents: PICTURE FRAMING AND POSTER GALLERY Q O Q N - M aqJen, p p O - p l 3 Q B o ,« a n d 2 5 9 6 o ff all {-named porter? BASKETBALL CO ACH ES & OFFICIALS $ 6 .0 0 per (Reg. i 9 .99 - 49 .99 ) hour For application Information contact the Student Employment Office Isx a el A w a ren ess W eek G irls M -R: 10-6 Sot: 1 0 -4 Job Referrel #5092J Monday, J e n u a r y Nov. 2 8-D ec. 2 from 8 am-2 p m o n C a d y Matt D el ail fro m E R IK R R E Y f iA N Applications will be accepted until 9. I_a M t r le r ie u r e C all H illel 967-7563 for details 994-2482 RESUMES W a sh SCRATCHING BRUSHLESS AUTOMATIC IN C L U D E S UNDER CARRIAGE WASH •SAME DAY SERVICE •WRITING & CONSULTING ® •CLOSEST TO ASU | •LAYOUT & DESIGN “* •LASER PRINTING 50t SELF SERVE TERRACE & APACHE I 7TT CHECK us o u t : 1C /m l (O ne block east o f Rural) salme ~ | * Baseball & Softball Batting Range sporting goods concessions U n iv e rsity Across from Big Surf 990-7742 x Sun-Fri 12-10 pad., Saturday 10 a.m.-10 p.m. P.S. BUSINESS CENTER 1 7 2 5 W. UNIVERSITY SUITE 6 $2 OFF Æ W È Ê Ê Ê Ë m Ê Ê I& Ê P M Basement Matthews Center R eceive on e free-round w h en you buy tw o rounds one, per customer HI— B A LL TEL: 966-0451 Chanuka Dinner and Debate W EDNESDAYS STAR TIN G A T 7 PM ■Hi L a tk e s o r H a ntantasch en . . .W h ich is better? For the Latkes: Prof. Joel Gereboff - Religious Studies Prof. Bob Chubrich - Speech & Hearing Science For the Hamantaschen: Prof. Jim Weinstein - School of Law Prof. Sheryl Homa - Zoology Sunday, D ec. 4 C o st: {¿/Student, $6/Other R eservations required by D ec. 2 H illel Jew ish Student Center 967-7563 SKYDIVE W it h P A I R - A - C H U T E , I N C . , at D E S E R T S K Y R A N C H F r e e F a ll o n Y o u r F i rs t S k y D i v e 431-9279 386-2258 or Gift Certificates and Student Rates Available ONE FREE ROUND R eceive $2 OFF a H alf H our G am e o f 7seas. But not alone Place a STATE PRESS Personal Ad. hitting lessons baseball memorabilia 1605 N. Hayden Rd. "CORPORATE RESUME" ( r e c o m m e n d e d b y a ll' o w n e r s m a n u a l s ) ONLY $ 2 * Casey at the Bat Learn with the BEST USPA Licensed Instructors DRAFTS iatirnt Sc ttttrrg at Rural & Apache A 8 I D S T U D E N T BEST LUNCH IN THE PAC 10 R E Q I Q N A J . C O N F E R E N C E 1 S 8 S Th e C o n fe re n ce a d d re s s e s design is s u e s involving th e “sp e cial needs" of th e elderly, handicapped, and th e hom eless. B p a a k a rti •Psychologist Antonio F. Tor rice •Designer David Guynaa •Professor and Designer Leland Knight D ata: - _•' ) February 1 6 - 1 8 ,1 9 8 9 Applications: ASU College of Architecture Design Office December 1,1988 F u n d e d in p a r t b y A s e o o ia t e d S t u d a n t a o f A S U PagejZI By C hoice. . . Not By Chance *Abortion Services •Free pap sm ear w ith birth control exam •B irth control exam includes free package o f pills •Freepregnancy testing and early detection pregnancy testfo r $12 •Affordable gyn, STD and infection treatm ent FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE Phx. 997-7493 l“" H Tempe 968-7471 9100 N. 2nd St. 424 W. Broadwav classifieds announcements furniture for sale A LL ASU singles who have accepted Christ as Lord of their life- meet others! How? C a ll Joy Unlim ited Introductions at 820«0001. JOIN THE H iilei Jew ish Student fam ily as we bring Chanukah Candle lighting to the dorms Decem ber ¡M O For details and schedule, caH H iilei. 967-7563; STUDENT SH ABBAT services. H iilei is having a “ Shabbat” in Jerusalem Dinner, Friday Decem ber 2, following services. Services start at 6:30 p.m. Cost is only $3 for students. Caft 967-7563 by November 30th for reservations. W ITNESS SO UGHT for October 27 at 12 p.m. collision of maroon Grand AM by white Chevy pick-up at intersection University and McANister,in Tempe. Phone JiH. 649-0250. 1970 TOYOTA Corona. Rebuilt engine, 30,000 m iles, runs great, dependable, clean, $650/offer: M ust sell. 921-0346. « R M H C O U I i I on ali service work SMITH MESA NISSAN and counter parts to ail ASU student, PARTS & SERVICE HOURS faculty & staff with ASU i.t). card. M onday 7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Tues.-Fri. 7:30 a.m .-5:30 p.m. PARIS OPEN SAT. 8:30 a.m ,-12:30 p.m. *To be presented at time of purchase. Expires Dec. 31 ,1988\ 1701 W. Broadway, Mesa S e r v ic e P a rts 834-3366 834-0255 The College of Business will honor its December 1988 Graduates December 16,1988 TIM E: 12 noon— 1:00 p.m. PIA C E: New Business College Patio Adjacent to Fountain Area Buy‘Sell «Trade S U PER SINGLE size waterbed $80, 2 desks $20 each. CaH 966-4920 ask for Marsha. U SED SKI equipment, an sizes, bools $20 to $30. S kis with bindings $35 to $45. 820-2657 or 827-0180. tickets for sale 2 TICKETS round-trip to Chicago tor Christm as break. $200 a piece. CaU 588-7395. 1977 CO RVETTE- W ire wheels. T-roof, loaded, needs m inor work, $5000. 275-0258. ASK SANTA to share h is great gift idea for Mom and Dad. CaH Rudy, 829-9432. 1978 TOYOTA Cetica GT, 5-speed, airconditioning, new tires, new battery. $2500/offer. 894-2290. B EER SIGNS, lighted and neon, $15 and up. A lso sexy snap-on dock, $50. 275-0258. D ECEM BER 8 from Phoenix to Nashville/ Midway Chicago. Return from Saint Louis to Phoenix Decem ber 11. Best offer, 897-0370. 1979 HONDA Accord hatchback, 5-speed, co ld air-conditioning, stereo/cassette, cloth interior. $2100/offer. 638-8086. CO LO R TELEVISION. 19 inch, $85; 25 inch console, $125. B lack and white, $30. CaH Ray, 254-1412. 1983 HONDA Accord LX hatchback, 5-speed, air-conditioning, - stereo, new brakes, new tags. $3500/offer. 967-1270. CO NCO RD AM PLIFIER. 140 watt. H i Fidelity stereo am plifier. Nearly new and cranks! $150/offer. Elaine, 894-2023. JE T ASU 80VW Jetta 4-door, sunroof, 5 -speed , tin t, ste re o , sh e ep skin s. $ 2 0 0 0 /o ffer. C a ll P a u l, 921-3357, 921-9551. FO U R TR ACK recorder: Fostex X15. Brand new with warranty. Band break-up. $350/obo. Sim one 921-3247. TH E C O N V ER T IB LE you’ve alw ays wanted* 1976 Fiat Spider. New paint, top, and interior. Must see. $1700 or best offer. CaR Pat, after 6 p.m., 921<-1311. motorcycles for sale 1981 KAW ASAKI 550 LTD. Good condi­ tion, must sell, $500/offer. 894-0221, leave message. b lcy d es for sale PINK G IRLS Schwinn 1-speed bicycle. Great for college cruising. $125 or best offer. Elaine, 894-2023. miscellaneous for sale m s DESPERATED N EED 8 Fiesta Bowl tick­ ets or as many as possible! 829-7495. FIESTA BOW L tickets wanted. Paying $90 to $200 per ticket. F irst cofhe- first serve. C on fid en tiality assured. The T icket Exchange at Cornerstone Malt, 8294)196. F L Y PH O EN IX to D enver/Colorado S p rin g s round trip . Leave 12/22. $160/offer. 493-5109. HEAD RADIAL Carbon skis. Brand new in box, never mounted, $175. 957-4240, evenings. FO R SALE. Southwest Airline, roundtrip ticket to San Antonio, Texas. December 24 through Decem ber 29. O riginal $138, se ll for $100. CaH Richard, 833-3063 or 968-7382. JV C RX150 am plifier 1 tuner, 55 watts 1 channel, 7 band graphic equalizer, 16 station memory, great condition, 4 year warranty, $175/offer. Barry, 894-2300 ext. 3611. FR E D D Y JA C K S O N , W illie N elson. Superbowl, aM bowl games, ASM and Cardinals. M ichael Jackson, Pat Benetar, Jeffery Osborn. The Ticket Exchange at Cornerstone MaH, 829-0196. * NEW JV C color television, must setl!! Bought for $350, w ill s e ll'fo r $250. 966-2283. - O NÈ-W AY TICKET to Denver, December 16 (afternoon). $50. Catt 921-1352. O A K LEY S U N G LA S S E S , Special“ . CaU 962-5865. “ Christm as REM O TE AUTO alarm system- key chain remote control, with flashing red LED indicator, chirp, interior m icrophone sensor, exterior shock sensor, and over­ ride switch, lifetim e warranty, new in box, U .S. made, cost $410, must se ll $159. 893-8774. SKI SALE. O lin Com p S L skies, only used once, cheap. CaU Chris. 897-2762. t TANDY 1000 SX monitor, keyboard, Ddrive. 6 months old. Must sell, $600. Rob, 894-0458. A complete personal computer package , (from software to printer) for $995. L E A D IN G E D G E M O D E L l •Dual Floppy Disk Drive •Near Lattar Q uality Printer •High Raeoiution Monochrome Monitor •W ont Proceeaing Softw are w ith S p all Check, D O S, and Baaic. •20 Month National Warranty Refreshments w ill be provided NEW & RECYCLED FASHIONS Q UEENSIZE W ATERBED. New pedestal, very comfortable, sheets, etc. $100. Shirv suke, 921-1311. TYPEW RITERS: DUE to school budget cuts, Sm ith Corona offers brand new electronics. W ith fine lift-off correction memory. Auto centering, relocate, return, foreign language keys. $1691 List much more. Co. Guarantee. Check/credit cards/ C O D /ta y a w a y . F re e D e liv e ry ! 1-714-548-4425 anytimel(AZ-CAN). AIRLINE TICKET for sale. Phoenix to Rochester, New York. $150 or negotiable. CaH Kelly, 894-8647. 1987ISUZU pick-up. 10K m iles, air condi­ tion, automatic, AM/FM stereo, sun roof, camper, $7500. 893-7991. DECEMBER GRADS M UST S E LL sofa with matching loveseat, queen waterbed, and dresser. A ll for $250/offer or seperately. 966-8114. TW O LADIES watches- d e g Cassini, Diamond, brand new, $195 each, firm. 921-3559, leave message. miscellaneous for sale trucks for sale ATTENTION FOR SALE- W aterbed, lam ps, black/white TV, stereo stand, toaster, must se ll by Decem ber 10th. Sherry, 921-2880. - W» «all resultai State P ress Advertising autos for sale Your Nissan AA FURNITURE sale. Sofa and chair or loveseat $399.95; 4-piece bedroom set $149.95; mattress/box, twin $99, full.$119, queen $149. New and used, buy or rent. 1870 E. Apache. 829-1212. miscellaneous for sale COM PUTER MULTI SYSTEM S Next to 225 W . U n iversity, Tem pe B u ffalo Exchange 966-1388 A m » . D C lA/nnLrimu, m . fr4fLS.fM Calnnlau PHOENIX TO Chicago, one way, Decem­ ber 4. $110/offer. 893-2104. ROUND-TRIP AIRLINE ticket, Phoenix to Tampa, December 21 to January 1. $300. 926-1324, 965-6651. TICKET TO Japan. V alid till April, $200. CaH Shinsuke, 921-1311. real estate fo r salé A ROMANTIC and funner lifestyle. Un­ believably low priced townhomes, beat investment available. CaH 827-8498. B EST BUY. M obile home across street from ASU . 2 bedroom, 1 bath, excellent condition, many extras, must sell, $4990. 9684)345. B Y OW NER. M ilitary fam ily must move. Bike to ASU . 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Honey­ w ell security system and ceilin g fan stay. 1067 square feet. Papago Park H. $74.500. 968-9041. TO W N H O U SE M u x » 3 BR. 2 Bath, ceding fan», w ashar/dryar, »malt back yard, 2 mdee from ASU. B21-122S ‘ I like the Buffalo because the buyers are really selective. They choose the best to buy, so we get qualify clothes. The clothes are always in fashion. There's always something new. You w on't see the same things day after day because they are constantly buying. ’ ^Holiday Shopping -Leslie Smith with a Personal in the Christmas Shopper, December 6. $ 1 will buy you a personal liner ad ( 1 5 words or less,’) Bring in a friend and w ell give both of you 10 extra words in your ad for FR EE! Hurry, deadline is noon, December 2nd. Matthews Center, South Basement STATE PRESS P ■ ■ ■w GÌ ì 227 W. University Dr. Tempe, AZ 85281 (602)968-2557 Page 2 2 f*a i Wednesday, November 30,1988 estate fo r sale GO VERN M EN T HOMES! SI (Ü repair). Foreclosures, tax delinquent property. Now selling this area! Call (refundable) 1-518-4S9-3546 ext. H 203 tor listings. N O N E E D to qualify- owner will carry on this 2 bedroom condo. *49,500. Call Mary/Brenda, CoMwell Banker, 840-8222 PINEWOOD VACATION home, 3 plus 2 with llreplace, country club, golf, skiing. S125K, fuHy furnished, motivated seller, 870-7767. REPO- COLORADO Mountain wilderness park! Forty treed acres with fantastic views. Pay 3 back payments and assume morfthly payments. For brochure call owner, 719-846-4588 (AZ-CAN) YO U R OWN mobile home at zero net cost. 3 bedroom near ASU. Sale price $6990. Can for free information packet, 829-8143. Buy of the Week Lender acquired, 2 bedroom condo, Papago II. $0 down, 8% thirty-year $650 monthly APR. Bob BuNock Realty Executive« t*e 2882 apartments fo r rent $200 O F F ! F R E E UTILITIES! W a lk to A S U . S p a c io u s 2 b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts, a ir co n d itio n e d , fu rn ish e d o r u n fu r n is h e d a v a ila b le . From $380/ Beautiful m onth. pool area, la u n d ry fa c ilitie s a b le . a v a il­ FIESTA PARK APARTMENTS 12 2 4 E A S T L E M O N 8 9 4 -2 5 3 8 APACHE TERRACE ’ARTMENTSI fN e w & M odem -1 block off ¡campus. pool, laundry, pets ok. Terrace and Apache, 844-7100, 730-9040. ¡a p a rtm e n ts . -private storage ¡Starting a t . . $389/m onth ¡ 2 0 0 m ove In credttj C A LL NOW Y O U C A N rental sharing O N E BEDROOM apartment. Regularly $385, will take. $335. Microwave, covered parking, large patio. Free for rest of November. Discount on December rent. . 899-0529. 2 GIRLS looking for a female roommate. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 story townhouse, Mill and freeway. Prefer Junior or Senior. For more information ca ll Krista at 938-6367 or Janice, 439-5976, after 5, work number, 589-3617. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house on golf course in Phoenix, near Tempo. Need 2 more roommates. Washer/dryer, nonsmokers. $250 pfus utilities. 947-7229. help wanted ANSWERING SERVICE needs part-time and full-time help. Typing and phone experience required 947/7351. jp* ~ BIG SURF, Arizona's only ocean, is looking 1pr marketing/sales people To, handle our group -sales- and private -party- department, includes initiating phone calls to potential customers. Required: self-motivated and self-starter, pleasant personality, good communicatiori skills, creative, and common sense. 10 to ,30 hours/week at $4.50/hour Accepting applications at 1500 N, Hayden Rd (between Curry and McKellips) between 10:30 and 1:30, or call 947-2478. CASTING! ROCK opera/musical drama. Actresses, dancers, actors, singers. Open auditions Tuesday/Wednesday, 7-10 p.m.. January opening, UP Inc., 968-7397 CHILD CARE, 2 adorable children, near Paradise Valley Mall. Tuesdays. Julie. 867-0122. STUDIO COUNTRY cottage, beautiful woodwork, new bath, very private, secluded, must see. Phoenix. Available now, 248-0000 or 967-6000. FEM ALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 bedroom/2 bath condo. 'A mile from ASU. Furnished, app lian ces, cable. Call Teriann, 921-3476 CHRISTMAS VACATION camp. YM CA Camp North of Tucson is looking for counselors and program staff with experi­ ence in repelling, arts and crafts, archery, riflery, or nature. Kitchen and mainte­ nance staff are needed, too. Camp runs December 27-January 2. Salary plus room' and board. Call 1-884-0987 or write YMCA Camp, 516JN. §th Ave, Tucson,. AZ 85705 for applications and information’ TIRED OF the noise? Tired of dorms? San Miguel Apartments has spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1000 square feet; $475 includes all utilities. One-tenth mile from campus. 910 E. Lemon, 966-6704. FEM ALE ROOMMATE Wanted. Clean, quiet, responsible. Laundry, pool, private room and bath, $250. 921-3225. CHRISTMAS $$$$ Go-getters! Earn high commissions wrappin' about our terrific health-oriented product. Judy, 829-9432 2 FEM ALE ROO M M ATES to share 4 bedroom, 2 bath home near 13th Street and Priest. Washdr/dryer, jacuzzi, VCR, microwave, large kitchen. Smokers, metalheads, and geeks need .not call. Low deposit, $190/month plus 'A utilities Available January 1. Ask for Charles, 968-8150. CLOTHING STORE, Tempe, needs sales girls. Experience including sales required. 967-1017. townhomcs/condos fo r ic n l 2 B ED R O O M unfurnished available December 1 . Has everything. 994-0963. DELUXE 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Vi mile ASU. Swim, tennis, spa, view Camelback from deck. $750/month. 966-6053. W ALK TO ASU! O n ly Vi b lo c k fro m c a m ­ p u s . B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d , h u g e 1 b e d ro o m , 1 bath; 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th a p a rt­ m e n ts. A ll b ills p a id . C a b le T V , h e a t e d p o o l, a n d s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s . Friendly, courteous m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by to d a y ! A p a rtm e n ts 950 S . T e rra c e 966-8540 H A V E IT A L L A T A ll the am enjties in a small and quiet com m unity P L U S the personal attention that Y O U deserve. •Individual Security System •Cable Ready •Covered Assigned Parking •Close to ASU and Hayden Square , Don’t wait...Stop looking... Start living... Call today, 967-6568 1065 W. 1st St. (between B eck & Hardy) FEM ALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath Tempe condo. Share master bedroom. Furnished, washer/ dryer, full amenities, $230/month plus Vb utilities. 2 miles from ASU. Christie, 894-0735. FINANCIALLY RESPO N SIBLE nonsmok­ er. $200/month, V5 utilities. Near ASU. 3 bedroom house. Evenings, 947-4512, Cathi. . FR EE FIRST Month. Need a place to live next semester or now? $225 a month plus ’/3 utilities. Male to share room. Worthing­ ton Place, all amenities, fully furnished. Call 966-6720. HAVE OWN room in 3 bedroom townhouse. Quiet, comfortable, rtonsmoker. , $210 plus f t utilities. 964-7651. LIVE CHEAP! Roommate needed for . beautiful Questa Vida condo. Share room/ bath, $150 deposit, $155 per month. Move in December, don’t pay until January. Females only; Chris, 967-5396. CO U N SELO R (FULL/PART-TIME) at resi­ dential treatment center for EH adoles­ cents; 10 p.m .-8 a.m. shift; $10,344. Send resume, P.O. Box 8500, Phoenix 85066; EOE/M/F/H/V, BABYSITTER WANTED for 4 ybardld boy. days only, in exchange for room and board. Call for interview, 839-8914. - A LL BILLS, only $200 monthly. Walk to ASU. Female nonsmoker to share a large bedroom in a house. Anytime 12/1 to 1/1. Call 968-4377. V ER Y LARGE 1 bedroom apartment th a 4-plex, air-conditioning, V* mile ASU. Available 12/15. Very affordable. Call 248-0000 or 967-6000. CO U N SELO RS *1 GIRLS camp in' Maine. Good salary, room and board/ travel allowance, beautiful modern facility, must . love children and be able to teach one of the following: tennis,. W.S.I., sailing, waterski, softball, basketball, soccer, lacrosse, arts and crafts, photography, horseback, dance, piano, drama,: ropes, camp craft« gymnastics Call or write: Camp Vega. Box 1771. Dux bury. Massa­ chusetts 02332. (617)934-6536. ALQT MORE than a doggie in the window. Help wanted. Join our team, Docktor Pet Center, Los Arcos Mall. Bring resume: CARDINALS PIZZA hiring delivery (drivers. Phrase call John, Mike or Pat, 829-0064 or 921-8446. F;UNDRAiSING ‘TEEN Suicide Preven­ tion” . Great for college students! Other programs available. No selling. Will train the right individual. Guaranteed salary plus bonuses- up to $9/hour. Located near The Pointe at South Mountain. For an interview call 496-0399. CO R K 'N CLEA V ER; accepting' applica­ tions for lunch waitress, evening cocktail, will train. Short shifts, convenient hours, fun atmosphere. Concern with appear­ ance, personality, and reliability are imporr lant. Apply in person Monday-Friday. 2-5 p.m. or by appointment. 5101 N. 44th Street (44th and Camelback). 952-0585. COUNSELORS- BO YS camp in Berkshire Mountains, Western Massachusetts. Good salary, room and board, travel allowance, beautiful modern facility, must love children and be able to teach one of the following: tennis, W .S.I, sailing, waterski, baseball, basketball, soccer, lacrosse, wood, arts and crafts, rocketry, photography, archery, pioneering, ropes, piano, drama. CaH or write: Camp Winadu. 5 Glen La., Mamaroneck, NY 10543. (914)381-5983. CRUISE SHIPS, now hiring all positions, both skilled and unskilled. Fbr information call (615)779^5507. ext. HI 78. TYPIST. IMMEDIATE opening, 60-65 wpm. evenings or morning hours avail­ able. Salary, $5-5 25 to start. Call Kimi for interview, 496-0399. G O V E R N M E N T J O B S ! $18.03? to $69,405. Immediate hiring! Your area. Cali (refundable) 1-518-459-3611, ext. F203 for federal list 24 hours. B u y it, S e ll ROOM FOR rent. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Heated pool, Jacuzzi. $208 plus Va utilities. 990-3625. ROOM- PRIVATE home. Large backyard, older area, 2% blocks to ASU. Mildly handicapped okay. 967-4796. . TWO ROOMMATES needed to share 4 bedroom townhouse, M ill/Baseline. $200/month, $200 deposit. Call Rich or Vat, 967-4056. UNIVERSITY TOWERS! Sublease right now. Only $200/ December until May. Call Frank 894-2300 ext.3672. help wanted $1000 CASH commission. Find a buyer for my nice 3 bedroom mobile home near ASU. Buyer can live at zero net cost. Sale price $6990. Call 829-8143 for free infor­ mation packet. AID IN financial analysis of commercial income property and real estate brokerage activities. Approximately 20 hours/week. Sorjne computer skills helpfull, prefer business majors. Class credit may be available. Contact Ellena or Gary at Grubb and Ellis 954-9000 ext. 270. $450 PER 100 payment gauranteed. Easy work, no experience necessary. Age no barrier. Write to or call Coast EnterprisesZL PSL, FL 34984.(AZ-CAN). ft, F in d it, T e ll it GOVERNM ENT JO BS! Now hiring in your area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of jobs and application, call 615-297-7844 Ext P506. (AZ-CAN) GOVERNM ENT JO BS! Now hiring in your area^ both skilled and unskilled/ For fist of jobs and application, call 6 f 5-297-7844 Ext. P506 (AZ-CAN) HAAGEN-DAZS fee-Cream Shop, scoopers. Scottsdale shop needs personable, .dependable, hard-working individuals. Day and night positions available. Call Monday-Friday, 8:30-5. 941-0400. H ELP WANTED; - W e need banquet servers.. bartenders, cashiers, : waiters/ waitresses. Work around your schedule Mqst have phone and transportation. Call immediately, 831-0145. Same week pay I MAKE $400/week part-time selling a product to businesses that need, use and buy it. Bring a positive attitude. I’ll teach you therest! Jon, 966-5765; IS IT Time for you to make some money? Great! We have part-time positions,„even-: ings Monday Thursday and Saturday mornings. You make $5/hour plus bonuses^ and it’s not telemarketing, Call 92Ì-2897. ask for.Mr. Leighland JO B S IN Australia, immediate openings*' for men and women. Construction, engi­ neering, secretaries, sales, etc. Hundreds of jobs listed in nearly everyoccupation Call now! 206-736-7000, ext. 102A. (AZCAN) LEARNING VARIOUS aspects in public < finance and marketing two municipalities. Pay $4.50/hour plus bonuses. Public System s E xch an ge, M ike Seftner. 953-6555. ' | L IC EN S ED LI FIB and health agent 7 needed. Quality products, high commis­ sions with advance before issue, lead system and benefits. (Must qualify for benefits). Cali 1-800-456-4277. (AZ-CAN) MAINTENANCE HANDYMAN Part-time. MODELS/ACTORS AUDITIONS- National commercials and workshop; head shot and resume to sG s Ltd* 5535Vfe Welland Ave.. Temple C»ty- California 91780 . 818-442-9148 MODELS/TAtENT- Tired of the run­ around? Let the industry consultants at Chicago's very own Tondu Studios assist you in your new career. Call today, 264-3530. MC)NEY DEBUTANTES: Tired of working at low-paying jobs? Know you're worth more? Call 392-4123 N EED A S X p - Tutor for high school freshman Spanish student Please call 258-3T75?or 946-8198 (aftdr 6 p m ). N O T fT A K E R S W AN TED for Spring Semester. All graduate students eligible. Undergraduate Upperclassmen with a 3.3 GPA or above eligible. Information and applications available at Student Book Center, 704 College Avenue. NOW HIRING, futon t assemblers. No experience necessary. Available 30 hours/ weekly. 966-8031, OPENING FO R hairstylist with clientele. Warnef and Alma School area. Part ;pr full-time 963-1633. O V ERSEA S JO BS. $900-2000 monthly Summer, year round, a ll countries, all fields. Free informatioh. Write IJC, PO box S2-AZ03. Corona Pel Mar. CA 92625. PART-TIME JOB. fuil-time pay. Flexible hours, great for students. One block frdm campus. Contact Mike. 894-2049 or 968-7013 PRE-SCH OO L S T A fF mornings or after­ noons Love children, positive attitude. Mesa. Jean. 926-3464. S T O C K Y A R D S R E S T A U R A N T hiring ' lunch waitresses and busboys for MondayFriday shifts and dinner waiters, hostesses and busboys. Apply Monday-Friday from 1:30^4:5001 E. Washington. SWENSE.N'S TEM PE has immediate openings for hardworking and enthusiastic individuals to fill the following positions: cooks, waitresses, counter help, bus/dish. , Full and part-time, days/nights available. Interviews Monday-Friday. 3-5. p.m.. Price and Baseline. TELEMARKETEFi- INTERNSHIP for 4th year marketing student. Product is Compu­ ter arid construction oriented. Hourly base salary plus commission of no less than $100 per sale. Contact Pete Guthrie at Roctek Corporation,; 945-8098. $ 1 0 / H O ll R TO S TA R T NO EXP. N E C ESS A R Y Sell industrial tools arid supplies for national firm, We will train. 2 Shifts available. Walk to ASU . 66 unit complex near ASU. Married student preferred. Mqst have basic skills in plumbing, painting, etc. 967-1072, Call Dave Green MAKE 1GO’S in your spare time; placing posters. No selling. Call (918)33MONEY. 2 5 4 -T O O L ★ EXTRA MONEY ★ Is nice, but you can help people too: M ALE ROOMMATE wanted for quiet townhouse apartment. Fully furnished, pool/jacuzzi The Commons on Lemon. $265/month, no deposit. Call Brian Webber between 10 and 6, MondayFriday, 1-800-633-8986. help wanted help wanted AAA R E SEA RCH assistant for Arizona's premier opinion research firm. Preference to under class person interested in multi­ year traming/internship program, with career commitment. O 'Neil Associates, 967-4441. O N E B ED R O O M furnished, utilities in c lu d e d . P o o l, la u n d r y ro o m . $300/month, 2 blocks from ASU. 1339 S. Sunset Drive (1 block South of Apache, 1 block West of Rural), Apartment 9 (mana­ ger). 967-3658. R IV E R R U N A P A R T M E N T S •Heated Pool •Fireplaces •Laundry Facilities •Gas Grill 966-8597 1214 E. Orange LAR G E APARTMENT, 2 bedroom, in a 4-plex, air-conditioning, private fenced patio, V* mile ASU , available now. Great price! Call 248-0000 or 967-6000. T e rra c e R o a d 1123 E. A P A C H E TEM PE, A Z ^ f M a ria n n a A p ts. LAR G E 1 bedroom apartment in a 4-plex. Air-conditioning, pool, covered parking, very quiet, Vi» mile ASU. Call 248-0000 or 967-6000. 9 6 8 -6 3 8 3 10-6 M on.-Fri. 12-5 Sat. NO RENT DUE UNTIL JANUARY 1 6 ,1 9 8 9 FOR LEASE (cheap) University Towers Reisdence Suites. All utilities ihcluded. $1000 for 2nd semester. 894-2300 ext. 3828, call after 10 p.m. M O V E IN S P E C I A L |— vaulted ceilings HOLIDAY SPECIAL FOR STUDENTS! Store your stuff in your new apartment for free during Christmas break. BRAND NEW Apartments, new lower rates, special semester leases available. 2 and 1 bedroom, free cable, pool, covered parking, lots more. Just a few blocks behind Old Town Tempe. Roommates also needed. 921-3036. apartments fo r rant -spacious closets TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath, near University and Dobson. Tennis, pool, covered park­ ing, all appliances, $450. 955-7313. BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bedroom. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. One block South of University on 8th Street. Special move-in price if deposit put down before holidays! Cape Cod Apartments. Phone 968-5238. I— covered parking j—Pool SKI SUNRISE, Pinetop. 1 bedroom luxury condo, recreation center 12/23-1/6, $950 total or $525/week. 961-3578. AFFO RD ABLE, SPARKLIN G clean 2 bedroom. Bike to ASU. $200 off first month. $350. 966-2750 or 836-0817, owner/agent. MESA. IMMACULATE 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo near ASU, TriCity Mall, and Motoro­ la. $375 plus deposit. 946-3198,831-9337. -1 & 2 b d rm . in apartments for rent townhom cs/condos for lent $275 PER Month. Large, one bedrooms, STUDENTS Earn $120 + a month SAFER, FASTER PLASMA DONATION ONLY AT ABI C E N T E R S DUE TO AUTOMATED PROCEDURE. $5 bonus to new donors on first donation with this ad. Ask about additional bonuses. (MondaySaturday). U niversity Plasm a Center E A R N W H ILE Y O U L E A R N Aggressive telemarketing firm near A S U needs you. Morning and afternoon shifts available. Earn up to $700 weekly. C a ll B ob Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 S. Rural Rd. Tempe 9 6 7 -6 5 5 5 11 a .ik - 4 p.m ., M o n .-Fri. ■. 7 a . m . - n p.m ., Sat. .' ______968-6139 MANAGEMENT TRAINEE W e ’re ex pan ding ! R e ta il e x p e r ie n c e a necessity. A ctivew ear b u y in g b a c k g r o u n d p re fe r r e d . F u ll-tim e d a y ho u rs. S e n d resum e to: 425S. Mill Tem pe 85281 DIALING FOR * $5.50 guaranteed I H H H H B *AM/PM hours to fit y o u r sch e d u le . *5 m inutes from cam pus Dialamerica Is leading the w ay in telemarketing. Our sales team enjoys the leads and products that allow them to make $8^10/hoia' while work­ ing In a modern, comfortable and motivated office. ■■: Call today to becom e a part o f o u r successful sales force. A s k fo r M s. Fo rd 8 9 4 -0 2 6 4 S ta te help wanted STUDENTS NEEDED to pass out flyers. Earn $2 SO per class. Call 966-4225 for more details. TELEPHONE I APPOINTMENT Setters! Name your pay!! Great working condi­ tions. Training. Long term employment for highly motivated. Close to campus. 829-6837 now!! TUTOR NEEDED for S T P 420. preferably someone who has had the class. Call Jennifer, 829-8760. leave message UJENA SWIMWEAR now hiring! FuH and part-time . available. Apply in person. Cornerstone:Mall. Tempe. US SENATOR Dennis DèConcini is now accepting applications for internships in his Phoenix and Mesa offices for the Spring 1989 semester. For more informa­ tion caH Mike Crusa at 261-6756. W AITRESSES W AN TED , experience necessary, full or part-time. Need to apply at 1024 E. Broadway. Prankster's Gar & Brill. ■' ' " J WAITRESS AND dishwasher, part