S p ecia l Pac-10 Football Preview Section

fitateitoesi
V o i. 71 N o . 13

Arizona State University's
Morning Daily

•Copyright. State Press, 1908 Tempe, Arizona

F rid a y , S e p te m b e r 9 ,1 9 8 8

uncil to return football seats
KRISTI ELUS
State Praia
Tem pe C ity Council voted 6-0 Thursday to retu rn a ll 20
season football tickets to the Ph oenix Cardinals to com ply
w ith the attorney gen era l's o ffic e which determ ined that
the council viola ted the Open M eetin g L a w in m aking the
trade.
T h e council had tw o options in ligh t o f the attorney
gen eral’ s opinion: to ra tify to retain the tickets in an open
m eetin g o r to return the tickets to the Cardinals, accordin g
to M ayor M itch ell.
T h e decision to return the $9,600 w orth o f tickets to the
Cardinals negates the council’ s plans to hand the tickets
o ver to the Tem pe Com m unity Council fo r distribution.
A fte r the attorney gen eral launched an in vestigation o f
the deal la te in August, the council decided to g iv e the
tickets to the non-profit organization t o distribution.
t In turn, the com m unity council unanimously approved
the request b y the c ity council to develop a distribution
plan a t its board m eetin g on W ednesday.
But on Tuesday, the attorn ey gen eral’ s o ffic e d elivered a
le tte r to A ssistan t A ttorn ey K en t F o re e statin g that the
council had viola ted the Open M eetin g L a w when it nego­
tiated the d ea l in a closed m eeting on July 28.
T h e attorn ey gen eral deem ed the m eetin g an “ inadvert­
ent violation ” and decided not to prosecute.
Instead he requ ired the council to d eclare the deal void
and approve a new trade during a regu la r m eeting.
C ity A ttorn ey D a ve M erk el spoke w ith S teveT w ist o f the
attorney gen eral’ s o ffic e on W ednesday.
. “ T h ey did rem ind us that m oney o r tickets that a re to be
g iven out fro m ta xp a yers' c o ffe rs m ust b e t o w hat the
co u ite d efin e as a 'p u b lic purpose.’ ^
N ot a ll o f the com m unity council’s agen cies argu ably fit
the public purpose param eters, M erk el said.
“ T h ey (a tto rn ey gen era l's o ffic e ) said, ‘ i f you w ant to go
that rou te w e w ould a d vise you to c a re fu lly ch eck out and
convince you rselves that those agen cies do fit that public
purpose,’ ” M erk el said.
T w ist t o d M erk el th ey w ere not th ere “ to te ll the C ity o f *
Tem pe w hat to do.”
t i—

s c — s p u ir

Football fans to take more student space for parking
By DON EMPiE
State Press
A n ticip atin g b ig g er crow ds because o f the addition o f the
lo ge section to Sun D e v il Stadium , m ore students who liv e
in dorm itories w ill b e asked to va ca te parkin g lots n ear the
stadium during ASU hom e footb a ll gam es this yea r, U ni­
v ersity o fficia ls said Thursday.
“ In the past, w e h ave asked students to c lea r L o t 53 to
p rovid e parking space fo r the Sun A n gel Foundation. But
w ith the construction o f the lo g e section, 1600 additional
seats h ave been added,” said T om S adler, m anager o f
stadium operations. “ W e w ill need m ore parking space to
accom odate these fans, so w e h ave asked students to
va ca te L o t 51 as w M L”

in s id e

L o t 51 w raps around P a lo V erd e M ain R esiden ce H a ll
m ove,” S ad ler sAid.
and L o t 53 stretches Along Stadium D rive.
' Students who refu se to m ove th eir cars w ill not be pun­
S adler said about 700 m ore spAces w ill be needed this ished, S adler said. ‘ ‘W e can’ t tow anyone’s c a r who doesn’t
y e a r t o gam e parking. "T h ese tw o lots w ill g iv e us 860 w ant to m ove. W e 're asking fo r th eir cooperation to m ake
(sp a o ss),” he said.
»œg «
;
this plan w ork. W e’r e a ll ASU ,”
U n like past yea rs, students w ill b e com pensated t o th e
F o r to n D e v il gam es that a re expected to s ell out, the
m ove, * ’ 5KT-. V r T C i d £ * $ i k i»"-* - ^ Ê É S ^ S S ê B ê reb ate O ffer w ill extend to the firs t 500 takers. F o r gam es
A le tte r d elivered Thursday to residents o f M anzanita,
w h ere crow d expectations a re sm aller, the o ffe r is fo r the
P a lo V erd e E ast, W est and M ain residen ce halls explained
firs t 350 takers.
the procedure. O ver 2,000 students liv e in the halls.
Students who choose to m ove can park th eir veh icles in
I f students m ove th eir veh icles p rior to noon on Satur­ P ark in g S tru ctu rell at T y le r Street and M cA llister A venu e
days, th ey w ill re c e iv e a voucher w hich can b e turned in at o r in L o t 46 on U n iversity D rive.
the a ltern ate park in g areas fo r $5, accordin g to the tetter.
But som e students w ere pessim istic about th e proposal.
“ T h e reason t o the reb ate is to encourage the students to

Plan: S tudent to help nam e new p resid ent
•HER» JOHNSON

StatePress

A S U W EATHER
T o d a y ’s fo re c a s t is fo r su n n y
s k ie s a n d m ore h o t tem p era­
tu re s. H ig h s e xp e cte d a ro u n d
104. L o w s sh o u ld d ro p to th e
u p p e r 70s. *

C la s s ifie d ........... . . . . . ............. 1*
C o m ic s ............ ...........
14
E M o rta ln m e n t..,............ . . . . . . . 9

O pin ion l/ p . .
S p o rts....... |....... ................. .*-15

Today.............-......... i-vv...... *

F L A G S T A F F — P lan s fo r the m akeup o f
a search com m ittee to nam e a rep la ce­
m ent t o re tirin g ASU P re s id e n t^ Ru ssell
N elson include an ASU student, an A rizona
B oard o f R egen ts o ffic ia l said Thursday.
M o lly B road, th e regen ts' ex ecu tive
d irector,sa id the regen ts' search com m it­
tee also w ill include fa cu lty m em bers,
regents and com m unity m em bers.
“ I b elie ve this m eans o f In volvin g organ­
iz e tio n sis im portan t,” H roadsaid. “ T h ey
a re the ones m ost d irectly a ffected b y the
decision.”
T h e regen ts, w ho a re in F la g s ta ff fo r the
board’ s S ep tem b er m eetin g, w ill hear
d e ta lls o f th eplan today. T h e plan w as s till
being polished Thursday night.
Nelson announced in August that he w ill
step down from the presidency next ye a r
in June. H e plans to teach fin ance in A SU ’s

C ollege o f Business.
B road sate she expects m any students to
be interested in servin g on the com m ittee
but in d ic a te d th a t stu den ts w ho a re
a c tiv e ly in volved in the U n iversity would
m ost lik ely b e chosen.
T h e com m ittee’ s size w ill be about 10
m em bers, B road said.
' T h e regen ts h ave received dozens o f
phone ca lls and tetters from people in ter­
ested in servin g o r w anting to recom m end
others they fe e l a re q u alified t o the com ­
m ittee, she said.
Broad said som e search firm s alrea d y
have contacted the regents, but she de­
clined to com m ent on w hether th ey w ill be
used.
,
4/1
B road sate the regen ts h ave not received
any “ form al input” on possible candi­
dates, but she said there have been som e
in form al recom m endations. She declined
to sp ecify who has been recom m ended.

One rum ored candidate has been fo rm er
A rizon a govern or mid D em ocratic p resi­
den tial candidate B ruce B abbitt. B abbitt
has said he is unsure about the idea.
A new A SU presiden t should be chosen
by this spring, B road said, addin g that the
process w ill take a lon g tim e.
“ I t (th e process) takes, fo r a m a jo r uni­
v e rs ity president, a t lea st six to seven
months,” she said.
T h e regen ts' cu rrent p o licy on selectin g
a u n iversity presiden t states that once a
search com m ittee is form ed, gu idelines
must be provided t o record keeping, con­
fid en tia lity , sta te and fed era l law s and th e
use at execu tive search firm s.
Although N elson w ill not S erve on the
search com m ittee, B road in dicated that
he w ill be asked fo r recom m endations.
“ I would im agin e this w ill b e an attrac­
tiv e position, and it w ill b rin g candidates
from a ll o v e r tk eeou n try,” she sAid.

_ _ _ _ mmm. « w

S '-,'

world/nation in brief
Bush releases committeeman
for tiesto Nazi war criminal
W A S H IN G TO N (A P ) — A spokesm an fo r G eorge Bush’ s
presiden tial cam paign said Thursday a m em ber o f a Bush
com m ittee bas been dism issed a fter it was learned he bad
defended a m an deported as a N a zi w a r crim inal.
E a rlie r Thursday, six Jew ish House D em ocrats said the
m an w as one o f severa l Bush volunteers w ith anti-Sem itic
backgrounds.
Jerom e B rentar, co-chairm an o f the "B ush *88 Coalition
o f A m erica n N ation a lities,” a com m itee tryin g to enlist
support am ong eth n ically-dlverse groups o f Am ericans,
w as asked to resign , a Bush cam paign aide said.
‘ ‘W e told him that his advocacy on this issue puts him at a
fundam ental disagreem en t w ith the cam paign and w ith
the v ic e president,” M ark Goodin said.
G oodin said B ren tar belon ged to a group that defended
John D em janju k, w ho is appealin g a death sentence
im posed a fte r a cou rt in Jerusalem found him gu ilty o f
m u tilating and k illin g inm ates in N a zi death cam ps during
W orld W a r n .

Soviet scientists lose contact
with Unmanned spacecraft
P A S A D E N A , C a lif. (A P ) — S oviet scientists have lost
contact w ith an unmanned spacecraft hurtling tow ard
M ars, one o f tw o probes designed to orb it the red planet
and study its moon Phobos, a N A S A o ffic ia l said Thursday.

A S oviet m essage to N A S A headquarters in W ashington
didn’ t say w hether the problem endangered Phobos l ’s
m ission to M ars, said Raym ond J. A m orose, D eep Space
N etw ork operations m anager at the space agen cy’ s Jet
Propulsion Laboratory.
"T h e y said they had lost com m unications w ith Phobos 1
... but Phobos 2 is in fin e shape,” he said. "T h e y have not
asked fo r èü r help. W e h ave o ffered , and they said they do
not need our help yet.”
S oviet m edia w as silent on the m atter Thursday.
Th e problem is Jeopardizing a Joint U .S.-Soviet study of
the sun planned fo r this month, the Los A ngeles Tim es
reported Thursday.
Phobos 1 w as to h ave w orked w ith N A S A ’ s S olar M axi­
mum spacecraft, which has been orbitin g E arth fo r alm ost
a decade, to view the sun from d ifferen t angles, providing
the firs t stereoscopic im ages o f the sun.

House approves amendments
to strict new anti-drug bill
W ASH IN G TO N (A P ) — T h e House approved amend­
m ents to an anti-drug b ill Thursday that would perm it
fed era l death sentences fo r m urderers in drug felon ies and
deny m any fed era l benefits to anyone convicted o f two
narcotics offenses. ,
Sponsors o f the amendm ents rolled over opponents with
argum ents that these crim in al and adm inistrative penal­
ties would d eter those who use and p rofit from drugs.
T h e death penalty am endm ent authored by R ep. G eorge
Gekas, R -P a., passed 299-111 and the benefit denials —
sponsored by R ep. B ill M cCollum , R -F Ia. — w as approved

n

«

f.

/ C * ^ * V ¡y * * ■

335-67. Th e provisions w ere attached to a M il that would
add som e $2 billion to the nation’ s existin g $3.9 billion
attack on ille g a l drugs.
T h e House w as unable to finish the b ill Thursday night
and is not expected to resum e debate until next Wednes­
day. B efore ending debate, the law m akers voted 259-134
fo r an am endm ent that would p erm it introduction o f ille ­
g a lly seized evidence in fed era l court if p olice acted in
“ good faith .”
Opponents o f the benefit denials o ffered an amendment
to w ater down the potential loss o f student loans, public
housing, veterans benefits and other fed era l assistance.

Bangladesh river levels begin
to recede; death toll climbing
D H A K A , Bangladesh (A P ) -7 R iv e r levels w ere stable or
recedin g Thursday and the Dhaka a irp ort reopened so
re lie f supplies can be flow n in, but distribution o f aid to
flood victim s w as slow and . the death to ll continued
clim bing.
’
< r ;
Th e governm ent said 609 people h ave died in floods that
began w ith the annual monsoon season in June, tapered
o ff, then resum ed in d evastatin g fashion A u g. 27. D aily
ta llies b y Dhaka new spapers tota l m ore than 1,300, which
is considered m ore accurate.
- |
Inform ation M in ister M ahbubur Rahm an said Thursday
510 people drowned, died o f snake b ites o r w ere killed when
th eir houses collapsed. T h e governm en t health center
reported 99 deaths from d iarrh ea caused b y drinking pol­
lu ted w ater that flood ed three-qu arters o f the country’ s
55,000 square m iles.

today
ThaToday section is a daily calendar of avants happening
at ASU that Is presented ae a cervice to the University com­
munity. Any campus d u b or organization can submit entries
for puM cationtotheStafe Press, located In the basamento*
Matthews Center, Room 19. Entries must be legible, are
subject to editing for content, space and clarity and wMrtot
be tbken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the State
Press cannot guarantee publication. DeadNne for the entries
Is 1 p.m. the previous business day.

M eetings

e DEX w ill hold a general meeting at 2 p.m. in the M ulticultu­

ral Lounge of the Student Services Building,
e ASASU Lecture Series presents Mayor Henry Cisneros of
San Antonio speaking on education. The speech w ill be held
in the MU Arizona Room at i 2:30 p.m.
e University Honors College w ill hold an open house with
music and refreshments in the courtyard of McCHntock Had!
today from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome,
e American Society of Women Accountants w ill have a fall
orientation / student reception for all members end people

interested in joining ASW A from 10 am. to 2 p.m. in the MU
Mohave Room on Saturday, S e p t 10.
e University FeHowshlp w lll present John Lynch on Sunday
at 7:30 p.m. at 15th Avenue and College Avenue.

Film
e TheJdUAB Film Committee w ill be showing the film “Raid­

ers of the Lost Ark” at 7 p.m. and “Indiana Jones and the
Temple of Doom“ at 9:30 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
There w ill be a special matinee showing o f "Temple of
Doom” at 430 p m Friday only.

G ra in c f S a ltz P ro d u ctio n s presente:
Executive Producer Mitehe« A. S alti

Üüs

m
• flB

I¡¡¡III

Corngdy la¿
W itte n by: Jo e M antegna an d th e O rg a n ic T h e atre C o .
D ire cte d by: K a th le e n M ary

Hayden Square Amphitheater
L o c a te d ju s t w e st o ff 4 th S tre e t a n d
M ill A v e n u e in d o w n to w n T e m p e .

Septem ber
Frid ay
ay
9
16

Saturday
110
0
17

S u n d ay

C u r t a in 8 :0 0 p .m .

11

18

/VEDA
a P r o d u c ts fo r

*4°° Senior & Students
Tickets Available at the Doors
Poors
(Doors open at 7:00 p.m.)
Law
n Seating: B rin g a B la n k e t an d a Data
LaWn
, F o r m ore info: 234-0474
Produced with Perm ission o f Sam uel French, Inc■

> k in & M a k e - u p

C 4 R S T E -

State Pwwt

Page 3

Fridayt, September 9 ,1988

P o ssib le new fraternity h o p es to focus cam pus briefs
on m orals and religion to set exam ple 1987-88 Spark Yearbook
Alpha Gamma Omegas boast
positive alternative spiritually

sim ila r to those o f oth er fratern ities: a 2.0 G P A standard,
attending M onday m eetings and a $10 social fee.
“ W e b elieve the m em bers o f this group need to be above
the norm and set an exam ple,” Shell said.
M att D ickerson, v ic e p résid a it o f the O m egas, said toe
group “ w ill provid e a positive altern ative” to the current
G reek system .

By TERESA OWEN
Stato Press
A grou p o f A SU students Is hoping to becom e th e only
ASU fra te rn ity th at focu ses on m orals and re lig io n ,
according to organizers.
Th e 30-member Alpha G am m a O m egas, who recen tly
petitioned the ASU In tra fra tern lty Council to becom e rec­
ognized as an o ffic ia l G reek chapter, h ave alrea d y been
recognized as a national chapter.
“ W e w ant to b e view ed as a regu lar fra tern ity / ’ said
M ike Shell, president o f O m egas. “ W e don’ t w ant to be
view ed any d ifferen tly other than the w ay w e go about
things.’ ’
T h e O m egas say th ey w ill not prom ote drinking, prem ar­
ita l sex o r hazing, traits they said a re harm ful and typ ical
o f ASU fratern ities.
s
Instead, the O m egas w ill m ostly consider thè pledges’
m orals and spiritu al com m itm ent, and in corporate B ib le
study as one o f thebr requirem ents.
“ W e’ re seeing an in credible response on this cam pus,”
S h ells aid. “ I think th ere a re a lot o f people fru strated w ith
the G reek system .”
But m em berssaid the fratem jlty w Q ialsosponsor a ctivi­
tie s sim ilar to other G reek fratern ities, such as retreats,
form ala and com m unity service activities.
“ I t ’ s not a pressure scene,” said B rett WahUn, pledge
m aster and rush chairm an o f the Om egas. “ W e’ re just
there to h ave fun.”
I f accepted, the honorary m em bers w ill p led ge during
the spring sem ester. The requirem ents fo r pledges a re

Shell said he and severa l oth er O m egas have pledged
other ASU fratern ities and w ere not satisfied w ith their
philosophies. R ath er than g iv in g up on the G reek system
altogeth er, the group decided to form a fratern ity that
ben efited th eir own values.
‘ T h e re a re so m any p ositive things to a fratern ity and so
m any good things that could com e out o f it, but there a re a
lot o f bad things you h ave to put up w ith,” Shell said.
“ H opefu lly, w e’ re goin g to present a fra tern ity w here you
s till re c e iv e a ll toe good things.”
Although the group developed the plan last spring, toe
actu al planning began this w eek. N ew m em bers can s till
join , but th ere w ill b e no pledgin g until a chapter is
received , Shell said.
IF C treasu rer D ave R ode said the IF C ’s Expansion
Com m ittee, w hich approves applications, recognized two
other fra tern ities as ASU chapters this sem ester. Th e
com m ittee w ill eith er accep t o r declin e the Om egas o f a
chapter next sem ester.
“ That’ s a ll I can te ll you ,” Rook said.
I f theO m egas a re not accepted by the IF C , the group w ill
reapply until they a re recognized, according to Shell.
“ W e’ re optim istic that w e’ll b e accepted,” he said. “ W e
w ant to be a fra tern ity that the G reeks w ill be proud o f.”
M eanw hile, m em bers can p articip ate In a ll G reek actlvities, except fo r those that a re sponsored by the IF C .

S T A T E PRESS

CATCH
THE
DEVILS
DAILY

/^Classifieds. . .unlock
the deer tc new and
LX
exciting avenues.
CM

earns All-American award
T h e 1987-88 edition o f the Sun D e v il Spark Y earbook
has been given an A ll-A m erican ra tin g w ith fou r m arks
o f distinction In photograpby/art and graphics, copy,
coverage and concept.
Th is is the second ye a r in a row the Spark has earned
an A ll-A m erican rating. Th is yea r’ s edition, titled "D iv e
In ,” now m oves on to the fin a l Pacem aker com petition.
T h e 1966-87 edition o f the book, fitted “ D e v il o f a T im e ,”
w as recen tly nam ed as one o f only six annuals In the
country to re ceive the Pacem aker.
T h e editor o f the “ D ive In ” edition w as P a t Schwelss.
Th e photo editor w as B rian O’M ahoney.
Schw elss p raised his s ta ff fo r th eir w ork and
dedication.
“ T h ere w ere tim es when w e w ere re a lly out to k ill
each oth er,” he said. “ But It Is grea t to see that to e hell
w e w ent through paid o ff.
“ W e had a te rrific group o f photographers. B rian
O’M ahoney Is absolutely the greatest.”
Schwelss noted that it is v a ry ra re fo r an annual to
re ceive an A ll-A m erican ratin g tw o years In a row .
“ I t ’ s ex citin g to be a 'm em ber o f a s ta ff w ith tw o
national honors.’ ’
»■

Grand opening ceremony
planned for MU lounge
A Sept. 15 grand opening is planned fo r the new F in e
A rts Lounge In the M U .
T h e lounge, which used to be toe M U G a llery, was
expanded this sum m er when R esiden ce L ife m oved out.
T h e grand opening, w hich lasts bran 3 p.m . until 7
p.m ., w ill m ark the conclusion o f toe lounge’ s firs t
exh ibit, “ H ot S tu ff,” by L a rry Yan ezz and Susi and
Bobby Lerm a. T h e opening also w ill celeb rate M exican
Independence D ay.
T h e 2,395-sqare-foot lounge featu res a rt w ork and
study space fo r students.

Qwtfiem attui Student Putfieetisae?
Cett 965-7572

9 6 4 -6 7 3 1 or 9 6 4 -6 7 3 4

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W EAR G O LD
TO TH E GAM E!

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G ood Lu ck
S u n D evil F o o tb a ll!

CSTAeifSN EO 1994

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ANY GOLDT-SHIRT
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| VOID ON SA LE ITEMS & OTHER COUPONS • EXPIRES 9-25-88

opinion
State P reti

Friday, September 9,1988

Page 4

■: ■:£ & & & & ■ :
L o b b y ists fig ht to p ro te ct o u r rig h ts ... even if it k ills us!

h r a

M ik e R itte r
O pinion Editor
“ A w ell-regu lated m ilitia , b ein g necessary to the secur­
ity o f a fr e e S tate, the righ t o f the people to keep and b ea r
arm s, shall not be in frin ged .”
— Second Am endm ent
I hadn’ t Intended to w rite about gun control today. But
read in g the papers recen tly, I saw an opportunity to talk
about gun lobbyists — a socia l group so dense not even
re a lity can escape.
It Just so happens that this w eek the House o f R epresen­
tatives is ban terin g around a drug en forcem en t b ill con­
taining the con troversial “ B rady Am endm ent” which
ca lls fo r a national seven-day w aitin g period when pur­
chasing a gun.
.
Th e am endm ent — nam ed fo r Handgun Control advo­
cate Sarah B rady, whose husband Jam es w as perm an­
en tly disabled in an assassination attem pt on. P residen t
R eagan — has earned the ire o f plaid-clad gun enthusiasts
nationwide.
Th e N ation al R ifle Assoclaton in particu lar has taken
exception to this co d icil o f the drug b ill. T h e N R A touts
long-standing and unyielding opposition to any w aitin g
period “ both in p rin cip le and p ra g m a tic a lly .... It rep res­
ents an in frin gem en t on the righ ts o f law -abiding citizens.
On the su rface, the idea o f a w a itin g period during which
potential gun owners can be screened fo r felon y convic­
tions o r histories o f m ental problem s seem s reasonable.
But as C. Bubbah Y a g er, a gun-enthusiast frien d o f m ine
once told m e, I ’ m too e a s ily influenced b y "m ed ia pinkos.”

W anting to get the inside track on the gun control opposi­
tion, I called C .B . fo r his opinion on the B rady Am endm ent.
H e w as livid .
“ W hat’ s this country com in gto?” he belched. “ W heredo
they think this is? F ricU n ’ Y u gosla via ?”
C.B. loves his guns. And he loves the N R A . H e applauded
th eir bold, hairy-chested opposition to a ban on arm brp iercin g bullets.
“ I t ’ s a m atter o f p rin cip les,” he said. “ T od ay it’ s your
righ t to ‘ cop-killer’ b u llets... tom orrow it’ s you r w ives and
daughters! Y essir, i f there’ s one thing the N R A stands for
it’ s principles. T h ey’ re knee-deep in ’em ”
F o r the sake o f c la rity it must b e noted that C.B. is not an
actu al m em ber o f the N R A — although he does shop firom
its g ift catalog. H e has tried to Join on m ore than one
occasion, but he couldn’ t pass the Mood test. Som ething
about it not being red enough.
But he has rem ained e v e r faith fu l to the N R A and its
causes. C.B. w as p articu larly gra tified when it cam e out

m

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letters

QhM Owe HAND, 1COUÜ) yfclE
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Dan Quayle: Lay off, media scum
E ditor:
In referen ce to C arolyn H o fig ’ s, “ D ear
G eorge, Th e Honeym oon is o ver fo r G O P
candidate,” a rticle I would lik e to com ­
m ent on beh alf o f society. Y ou r bashing o f
vice -p res id en tia l h opefu l D an Q u ayle
re a lly angered m e. A ll too often colum ­
nists think that b y w ritin g an a rticle about
a candidate and stom ping a ll o ver him o r
her it m akes them selves look high and
m ighty. But I, fo r one, cannot see w hy peo­
p le who a re helping to m ove alon g this
country by servin g people, need to be c r i­
ticized fo r e v e ry little d eta il. H ow can you
say that G eorge Bush decided on Dan
Q uayle because o f his looks? H ow can you
say that M ich eál Dukakis has m ore know-

led ge and better experience than Q uayle to
lea d this country? I ca ll that h yp ocritical
to the lim it.
I am a Republican and I am proud o f it. I
vo te on the issues that extend to this coun­
try and to the w orld. I do not pick m y pres­
idents b y what they look like. I f G eorge
had picked you, C arolyn, I s till would h ave
voted fo r Bush.
So i f you w ant to vo te fo r the D em ocratic
a ltern ative, so b e it, but I seriou sly doubt
you h ave much conviction on you r b eliefs
as to how this country should be run.
Thank you.
Doug Carlson
Freshman

against banning plastic guns capable o f passing through
security sensors undetected — even b efore the technology
fo r such weapons w as developed. “ Sort o f lik e S D I,” he
added. "N o w wouldn’ t one o f TH O SE babies look sw eet in
your gun rack! ”
S *
„1 i
Th e bottom line, explains C .B., is that e v e ry A m erican
has an in alienable righ t to be arm ed to the teeth. The
problem lies in the w ording o f the Second Am endm ent.
Sine«, it is the only am endm ent that actu ally states the
reason w hy it w as passed (to fa c ilita te a m ilitia ) m any
“ weak-kneed w im ps” argue that it is outm oded.
C.B is quick to point out that 200 yea rs ago a citizen
m ilitia helped w in our Independence. But others h ave tried
to argue that there’ s a b ig d ifferen ce betw een a colony in
revolt and a stable, governable nation.
E ven A lexan der H am ilton urged that the m ilitia be
organ ized under the' fed era l governm ent; and so it was
—as the N ational Guard. But none o f this fa zes C.B.
T o clea r up the con troversy once and fo r a ll, C B . has
proposed a new amendm ent to the Constitution which
would repeal the Second Am endm ent and replace it with
“ som ething m ore sensible, m ore in tune w ith our heritage
... som eth ing th at’ ll m ake P h il D onahue g a g on his
granola! ”
^
H e’ s hoping this new am endm ent w ill please the boys
o ver at the N R A . It reads som ething lik e this:
“ Congress shall m ake no law in frin gin g the God-given
righ t o f eve ry A m erican m an, wom an and child to pur­
chase, own o r sell the firea rm o f th eir choice — regardless
o f range, cast o r caliber.
“ Furtherm ore, Congress shall m ake no law enacting a
squishy-liberal w aitin g period to keep’ félon s and fruit­
cakes from buying plastic uzies w ith explosive-tip amm o,
thereby abridgin g üie righ t o f honest citizen s to quick and
speedy arm am ents.” ,
W ell, thank God fo r C.B. and the N R A . It ’ s com fortin g to
know that som ebody’ s looking out fo r us.

Tuéki.onihé oih& mand,

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Just for the record
E ditor:
Thank you fo r the short p iece on the
G eography D epartm ent’s L a b ora tory o f
C llm atolgy (Sept. 2 ). H ow ever, a few c la r­
ification s a re in order: (a ) the L a b con­
ducts “ clim atic” research and service,
not “ clim actic” research and (b ) I re ­
signed the directorsh ip position a t the lab,
not because o f " ... increased research
load, record-keeping and public responsi­
b ilities ...” , but rath er to d esire to serve
fu ll tim e as a teacher and research er in the
expanding geograph y program on cam ­
pus. T h e a rticle also fa iled to m ention that

I rem ain as “ S tate C lim atologist fo r A riz ­
ona,” w orkin g clo sely w ith lab personnel
in research and p a rticu la rly in record­
keeping and public duties. T h is position is
G overnor-appointed and is a m andate o f
the L a b ora tory o f C lim atology. H avin g R .
B a llin g as d irector m eans w e can togeth er
fu lfill the increased research and service
com ponent that, indeed, has grow n in
récen t years a t the L a b o f C lim atology.
< Anthony J. Brazel
Profeasor, Geography
Stole Climatologist for Arizona

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STATE PRESS
M ARTY SAU ERZO PF
Editor
O tyE ditor..
opinion Editor...................
News Editor.......... ..........
Arts Editor.........................

..BEN M cGO NNEIX

Snorts Editor.....................
Aast. Scorte Editor.............................................. r a c a u ìu u
Copy C hief........................
Photo Editor.;.*..... ............
liV îs â t e v S à i- iâ ié â ii te tó

Jo an m cken n a
Managing Editor

-

The Stele P re s, is published Monday thru Friday during
the acdom lc year am eer holidays and exam periods, at
Matthews Center, Room t5 . Arizona State U niversity, Tempo,
Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (802) 966-2292. Advrertisihg and
Production: (802) 985.7572.
The 8tete Press Is the only newspaper exclusively published
Ctauleted on the ASU cam pus. The news and views
P g a a lte d m thla newspaper are not in o e aiartty those at the
ASU adm inistration, (acuity, staff or student body.

m MM

State Press

Friday, September 9,1988

Pages

On second th o u g h t
Quayle may not have been such a chicken after all
M ik e Royko
Tribune Media Services

Hundreds o f read ers dem anded to know
w hy I h ave not w ritten about how Sen.
L lo yd Behtsen’s son got in the N ational
Guard.
And m any h ave said that I have shirked
m y journalistic responsibility by fa llin g to
m ention that G ov. M ich ael Dukakis w as in
co llege du ring th é K orean W ar and didn’t
g o into the arm y until the w ar ended.
T h ey ra ise a va lid point, and I ’ m goin g to
answer them .
„ , ,
I haven’t w ritten about these other non*
com batants because I now re a lize that I
w as w rong to c ritic ize Sen. Dan Q u ayle fo r
using fa m ily influence to join the Indiana
N ational G uard and avoid com bat duty in
Vietnam .""-.
§£*.'
Y es, I w as w rong and I pu b licly adm it it.
I ’v e listened to V ic e P resid en t G eorge
Bush defend Quayle. I ’ v e listened to P a t
Buchanan and other prom inent conserva­
tiv e jounalists defend him . I ’ v e heard from
thousands o f rank-and-file Republicans,
a ll o f whom praised him.
And I ’ m not asham ed to confess that
they h ave persuaded m e that I w as m is­
taken about Quayle. And I apologize fo r
e v e ry n asty, low -d ow n ,. m ean -spirited,
lib era l rem a rk I m ade about this fin e,
patriotic young man.
In other w ords, I now b elieve that what
Q uayle did w as righ t. N o t only righ t, but
h o n o ra b le and b r a v e an d tru é -b lu e
Am erican.

T h erefore, it w ould be w ron g o f m e to
critic ize Bentsen’ s son and the others fo r
doing som ething I now b elieve w as right.
Sen. Bentsen insists that he didn’ t help
his son get around the d raft. I f he didn’ t
help, I ask: “ W hy not?’ ’ W hat kind o f
fa th er is he i f he wouldn’ t put in a little fix
fo r his own flesh and blood?
B u t if he d id use his clou t to p rotect his
lad, I say m ore pow er to him . H e only did
w hat any decent fath er would h ave done. I f
G od didn’t w ant Bentsen to m ake a phone
can o r tw o in his son’ s beh alf, H e wouldn’ t
h ave had A lexan der G raham B ell invent
the telephone.!
A s countless read ers h ave {m inted out,
stayin g out o f V ietn am w as th e in telligen t
th in g fo r a you n g m an to do. So b y doin g it,
Q uayle has dem onstrated his in telligen ce.
And since w e w ant our leaders io be In tel­
ligen t, he has increased his cred ib ility as a
candidate.
F ollow in g this reasoning, had Q uayle
allow ed h im self to be drafted and sent to
V ietnam , that would not h ave been the
sm art thing fo r him to do. A s m any o f
Q uayle’ s adm irers h ave con vin cin gly told
m e, it would h ave been stupid.
So ask you rself: W ould w e w ant som e­
body that stupid to b e only a heartbeat
aw ay from the m ost im portant jo b in the
w orld?
B efore recogn izin g the erro rs in m y
thinking, I w as also c ritic a l o f Q uayle’ s
fa m ily fo r in terceding on his beh alf w ith
N ation al G uard contacts. As Q uayle him ­
s e lf said, “ Phone ca lls w ere m ade.”
But a fte r reth in king that issue, I re a lize
how m isguided I w as. T h e m ost im portant
unit foA m ertean life is the fa m ily . And if a
fa m ily won’t help one o f th eir own avoid
g o in g into the A rm y, who w ill— the neigh­
borhood gas station attendant?

N EW F A LL HOURS
SUNDAYS
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QuayfcWondershewhe
gotout of a war.

I also w as wrongheaded in chastising
Q u ayle and his fa m ily fo r bein g hawkish
about the w a r w h ile Q uayle avoided the
w ar.
But that’ s because I had a narrow pers­
p ec tiv e, ra th er than takin g the broad,
long-range view .
I f w e a re to su rvive as a grea t nation, w e
must be pragm atic, not gid d y and silly.
And i f w e a re goin g to be pragm atic — as
m any read ers h ave urged m e to be — w e
must fa c e facts.
A nd the fa ct is, young men such as
Q uayle, Bentsen’s son and Sen. B radley
h ave fin e fa m ily backgrounds and have
been exposed to ex ce lle n t educations.
T h ey a re a national resource — the sort o f
young m en who have the potential to rise to
positions o f national leadership.
So does it m ake sense to le t them go to
som e fa r-o ff land to figh t in a w ar and risk
dying? D o w e want to squander our fin est
re s o u rc e s th a t w a y ? O b v io u s ly , th e
answer is no.
I f w ars a re to be fought, then it is fa r

28S

m ore p ra c tic a l to allow those w ho are
expendable to fig h t them.
I ’ m not being cold-hearted. But if any­
body is goin g to get blown aw ay in a w ar,
doesn’ t it m ake m ore sense tea t it be
som eone w ith a ninth-grade education and
few prospects fo r the future?
I m ean, fa ce rea lity: D oes you r average,
uneducated ditch -digger h ave even the
fa in t e s t c h a n c e o f b e c o m in g v i c e
president? W e must have p riorities.
So I now a gree that is eth ica lly and m or­
a lly possible to be a hawk w h ile at tee
sam e tim e rem aining out o f harm ’s w ay.
It is not only possible, it is a responsibility.
Sure, w e must confront the com m unists
when the chips a re down. But w e should
not squander ou r fu tu re lea d ers when
th ere a re m ore than enough fu tu re follow ­
ers to do the job.
A s Nathan H a le m ight ta v e said, if he
had given it a b it m ore thought: “ I re gre t
that I don’ t h ave 10 lives to g iv e fo r m y
country. Then I could g iv e nine o f teem
and s till stick around.”

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Frtd^September^jJMS

Page 6

Number of foreign students triples
v"

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i -X '

Business, engineering
colleges lift enrollment
By ROME KAKONGE
State Praia
Th e percen tage o f students from foreign countries has
increased alm ost three tim es m ore than the gen eral stu­
dent population in recen t years, according to an interna­
tion al student adviser.
A d m in istrative assistant M a ry lee C arter, who advises
A SU fo re ig n students, said th e o v e ra ll student body
in crease in 1986-1987 w as 3.3 percent, w h ile the interna­
tional student percen tage in crease fo r the sam e year w as
9.8 percent.
“ In ternational students brin g such an enriching fla v o r to
ASU , and it’ s ex citin g to see them gettin g in volved in other
cam pus a ctivities because this allow s them to take a good
A m erican experience back hom e,” she said.
C a rter said that although ASU does not have an intense
recru itm ent program fo r fo reign students, the numbers
continue to grow because o f ASU ’ s in tern ationally recog­
nized colleges, such as the business and en gin eering
colleges. .
.v '
’
“ W e don’ t do anything about recruitm ent. W e haven’ t
re a lly had to because it seem s that by w ord o f mouth alone
w e are gettin g a lot o f new (students) and tran sfer stu­
dents,’ ’ she said.
But C arter said her o ffic e o ffers international students a
“ strong and intensive orientation week that o ffers them
one-on-one assistance and also directs them to a ll the
availab le resources on cam pus.’ *
W hile 1988 enrollm ent statistics have y e t to be released,
C arter estim ated that 2,994 International students attend
ASU this sem ester, com pared to 2,885 this tim e last year.
“ I suspect that these numbers w ill continue to increase
in the follow in g years,” she said.
C arter said the three largest groups o f International stu­
dents com e from Taiw an (311), In dia (186), and China
(148).
C arter said foreign student figu res include international
students who a re perm anent U.S. residents and those who
hold U.S. student visas.
“ Although perm anent resident students have alm ost the
sam e p rivileges as U.S. citize n s ... w e s till consider them
foreign students because they don’t have U.S. citizenship, ”
she said.
C arter said her o ffic e assists students in keeping contact

‘

■-**': ' ‘

*’

‘

w ith th eir n ative countries because som e students m ay
h ave d ela y ed m ilita ry ob liga tion s. O thers m ay need
inform ation about scholarship sponsors.
T h e U . S. Im m ig ra tio n and N a tu ralization S ervic e
requ ires that a ll fo reign students h ave an 1-20 form , which
c e rtifie s that the students a re q u alified to attend school
fu ll-tim e.
“ W hen a student has the form this means that they have
dem onstrated to ASU , to th eir countries and to IN S that
they h ave at {ea st 312,500 each ye a r to support them selves
w h ile at A SU ,” she said.
Tu ition fo r AiSU international students who a re not per­
m anent residents is $2,433 p er sem ester, the salfte fo r outof-state students.
C arter said som e students fin d it hard to relate to som e
A m erican professors.

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“ F o r som e o f these students it’ s a re a l change when they
go to a class and see students and professors discussing
and debating issues because som e o f them they w ere
taught that the teach er has a ll the know ledge and th at they
a re in class to absorb it — not debate it,” C arter said.
“ On the oth er hand, som e students h ave a hard tim e w ith
professors who teach cdlturally-based issues and use
(A m erica n ) slan g because they m ay say a Joke and a stu­
dent could take it seriou sly.”

Ozone found to damage condoms
CHICAGO (A P ) — Young m en who go out at night w ith
rom ance in th eir hearts and condom s in th eir w allets
should find another storage place, m edical researchers
said
Ozone, a m ajor- com ponent o f sm og and a product o f
lightning storm s, dam ages the la tex in condom s, and any
practice threatening to tea r condom s’ packaging and
expose them to a ir should be avoided, the researchers said.
“ It ’ s not som ething you should subject to putting in your
back pocket, o r sittin g on, o r in any w ay dam aging,” said
R u ssell P . Sherwin, a research er at the U n iversity o f
Southern C aliforn ia School o f M edicine in L o s Angeles,
Ozone is a lung irritan t produced when Industrial pollu­
tants and nitrogen oxide react in the presence o f sunlight.
T h e fed era l E nvironm ental Protection A gen cy estim ated
e a rlie r this ye a r that a total o f 75 m illion people reside in
U.S. cities w here ozone levels reach high levels.
U.S. sales o f con dom s- fu eled in part by U.S. Surgeon
G eneral C. E ve rett K oop’ s endorsem ent as protection
against A ID S - totaled $290 m illion last y e a r and should
jum p 20 percent m ore this yea r, m arket analysts have
said.
Sherwin and fello w research ers tested 20 unrolled, un­
packaged la tex condom s, exposing them to a ir containing
0.3 parts per m illion o f ozone fo r 72 hours, a le v e l com para­
ble to a “ S tage 1” sm og a lert in Southern C alifornia.
A fterw a rd , a ll but tw o condom s had obvious holes in
them and 11 burst at pressures fa r below those that con­
dom s unexposed to ozone-containing a ir w ere able to w ith­
stand, the research ers said.
E xam ination o f the ozone-ex posed condom s w ith an
electron m icroscope also revea led detertpratlott, the
research ers rep orted in a le tte r in F rid a y ’ s Journal o f the
Am erican M edical Association.
‘ ‘H ie e ffect on la tex o f 0.3 parts p er m illion o f ozone fo r 72
hours is serious and deserves consideration fo r a ll phases

o f condom storage, including the storage en d dispersion o f
non-packaged condom s by sexu ally transm itted disease
prevention and fa m ily planning c lin ic s ," the researchers
w rote. .
Sherwin said in a telephone in terview W ednesday, “ The
package seem ed to provid e protection as lon g at it was
intact, as long as it wasn’ t perforated o r crinkled.”
H e said the research ers a re continuing studies and {dan
to issue fo rm a l findings, including w hether another com ­
mon pollutant — nitrogen dioxide — can penetrate typical
condom packaging, as it does other kinds o f packaging,
and cause condom s to becom e fa u lty even when unopened.
“ Th e gen eral ad vice that w e o ffe r on condoms holds,”
said D r. R o b ert Staab, v ic e president o f scien tific a ffa irs
fo r Schm id L a b ora tories In c., the nation’ s N o. 2 condomm aker behind C arter W allace In c. o f N ew Y ork .
“ Th at is that they a re goin g to rem ain sa fe and effe c tiv e
fo r a norm al life o f a product, w hich is in years, as long as
you keep them aw ay fro m heat; ligh t and ozone,” Staab
said Thursday from the com pany’s L ittle F a lls, N .J.,
headquarters.
T h e com pany's packaging is designed p a rtly w ith ozone
in m ind ,by choosing “ only raw m aterials that w ill seal
p ro p e rly " to keep out heat, ligh t and ozone, Staab said.
S chm id m akes R a m ses, Sheik and K o ro m ex la tex
b ran d s and F o u re x n a tu ra l skin s b ran d s, bu t th e
research ers declined to id en tify any o f the brands o f con­
dom s Involved.
N atu ral skins condom s also are susceptible to dam age
from exposure to the environm ent, Staab added.

O PEN 9
HAPPY H

FD N k¥

R ecen t reca lls o f severa l condom tota h ave increased
c o n c e rn abou t th e ir d e p e n d a b ility , th e C a lifo rn ia
research ers said.
“ Our gen eral a d vice is if upon opening a condom and it
doesn’ t look righ t, don’t use it,” Staab said.

Broaden
Your
Horizons,

S T A T E P R E S S C la s sifie d s
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Statir Press

Friday, September 9,1988

P a rk in g

have the footb all fans park o ver th ere.” .
In addition to the park in g needs fo r Sun D e v il football
gam es, M onday night’ s clash betw een the Phoenix C ardi­
nals and the D allas Cowboys w ill m ake fo r an end-around
fo r som e com m uter students.

C on H M M dlion p a g a r

“ I don’ t think It’ s fa ir,” said Stephanie Schuster, a
freshm an liv in g in M anzanlta and a L o t 51 user. "Students
p a y a lo t o f m oney to park here and now w e w ill have to
w alk a long w ay to get to our dorm s.”
Schuster also said few students w ill m ove th eir cars.
" I f a our school, and I think it’ s w rong to ask us to m ove.
M indy B arbee, a ju nior liv in g in P a lo V erd e M ain,
echoed Schuster’ s rem arks. " I don’ t think it’ s good to ask
us to m ove. It w ill be v e ry inconvenient. W hy don’t they

Students w ho n orm ally park in lots 55, 58, and 59 on
M onday night w ill b e asked to va ca te the lots a fter 1 p.m .
on M onday .
"T h e re w ill be attendants at these lots startin g at about 1
p.m . M onday. Students w ill be redirected to lots 1,2 ,3,17
and 40,” said R ich ard Landreth, assistant d irector o f
ASU ’ s parking and transit services.
"T h ese lo ts 'a re n orm ally opened fo r use by cars w ith
other parking lo t stickers a fte r 3 p.m . on business days, so

______________________ s a il
w e are ju st startin g that p ractice tw o hours e a rly on M on­
day,” Landreth said.
A lte r the altern ate lots a re fu ll, h ow ever, students a re on
th eir own to fin d a parking space, he said.
A m em o explainin g the process has boon sent to instruc­
tors to read to th eir M onday afternoon classes, Landrèth
said.
H e also said the tram s to the closed lots w ill stop running
at 3 p.m .
L isa Feldm an, a senior journalism student who parks in
L o t 59, said she didn’ t lik e the idea.
"T h e oth er lots are goin g to be fuU b y the tim e I g e t there.
W e’ r e (stu dents) goin g to h ave to park Ille g a lly . T h ere a re
goin g to be lots o f parking tickets and it’ s goin g to be a b ig
m ess. I considered not com in g to school on M onday.”

Council
C lnUwuid Sow p tq t 1

M eanw hile at the m eet­
ing, Tem pe resident K en
V an D oren sa id he w as
“ v e ry much in fa v o r o f re ­
turning the tickets to the
Cardinals.”
H e argued again st the
oth er option o f handing the
tickets o ver to the commun­
ity council.
" I f the tickets a re still
m ade a va ila b le to you to
entertain out o f town digni­
taries, I think that’s what
got you into this g r ie f in the
firs t p la ce. I f you w ant to go
out w ith the b ig w igs, I
would encourage you to use
yo u r ow n m o n ey,” Van
D oren said.

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Page 8

Stete Preti

Fr¡dq^tegtentoer9^988

Man shows gun, robs Tempe AM/PM store of $40
By NUKE BURGESS
State Press
A gunm an robbed a T em p e convenience store cf|40
e a rly Thursday, p olice said.
P o lic e said the man entered the A M /PM store at 1734 E .
A pache B lvd. at about 3:45 a.m ., displayed a chrom e .38ca lib e r re v o lv e r and toid the 24-year-old clerk , “ G ive m e
a ll you r m on ey."
T h e clerk then put the cash in a brown paper bag, and the
gunm an fle d w ith an accom plice who stood as a look out by
the store’s fron t door.
T h e turn suspects w ere last seen running east across
M cC llntock D riv e n ear the O xbow T avern .
P o lic e described the gunman as H ispanic, 20 to 25 years
old, 6 fe e t ta ll, 185 pounds w ith black h air and brown eyes.
H e w as last seen w ea rin g a red plaid sh irt and g re y pants.
T h e second suspect also w as H ispanic, p olice said. H e
w as described as 6 fe e t ta ll, 175 pounds w ith black h air and
brow n eyes. H e w ore a m ustache and had a scar on th e le ft

sid e o f his fa ce. H e w as last seen w earin g a black T-shirt
andjeans.
Tem pe p olice also reported:
• Som eone robbed fiv e Tem pe businesses in the 2700 block
o f W est Southern Avenue o f $7,000 worth o f com puter
equipm ent, police said.
P o lic e said the bu rglaries occurred between 5: 30 p.m f
Tuesday and 6:30 a.m . W ednesday. E n try into the busi­
nesses was m ade by pryin g open the fron t doors to each
business.
ASU police reported the follow in g incidents:
• T h e B icycle Enforcem ent S afety Team on W ednesday
issued 6l w ritten b icy cle citations, 57 w arnings, six park­
in g citations and fiv e bike boots.
• Som eone stole $1,500 Worth o f com puter equipm ent from
R oom 481 in S tau ffer H a ll som etim e betw een Tuesday and
W ednesday, p olice said. T h ere w as no forced en try to the
room and only fou r people have keys to the room .
• T w o black and s ilv e r A m erican Telephone and T ele­

Civil rights measure aims to help elderly
P eop le becom e w ards o f guardians if they a re deem ed
Incom petent to handle their Owns affa irs. Th e guardian
assum es th eir le g a l righ ts, possessions and decision ­
m aking authority; the w ard typ ically is not perm itted to
vote, own property, m a rry o r m ake m edical decisions.

W ASH IN G TO N ( A P )— T w o House m em bers on Thurs­
day introduced a far-reach in g c iv il righ ts proposal to pro­
tect eld e rly and In firm A m ericans from w idespread abuse
and n eglect recen tly uncovered in the nation’ s guardian­
ship system . '
R ep . Claude P ep p er, D -Fla., a ch ief sponsor o f the
N ation al G uardianship R igh ts A ct, called the cu rrent sys­
tem “ a national d isg ra ce."
“ U nfortunately, m any state and loca l guardianship sys­
tem s h ave becom e sleeping watchdogs o f personal lib ­
e r ty ," P ep p er said in a statem ent. “ E ven a convicted felon
is guaranteed m ore righ ts in m any areas than innocent
e ld e rly and disabled A m erican s w ho a re su bjects o f
guardianship p roceedin gs."
Th e b ill, introduced on P ep p er’s 88th birthday, would
sa feg u a rd th e m o re than 500,000 A m e ric a n s under
guardianship and those fa cin g the prospect. T h e eld erly
would h ave m ore righ ts and recourse under the b ill, w h ile
guardians would have to m eet new train in g and reportin g
requirem ents.
Sen. John H einz, R -P a ., ranking R epublican on the
Senate S pecial C om m ittee on A gin g, plans to introduce a
sim ilar guardianship safeguards b ill e a rly next week, a
com m ittee spokeswoman said.

In addition the m eau re would requ ire that a ll guardians
be o f com petent ch aracter, re c e iv e thorough training,
p rovid e at least annual reports on the fin an cial and physi­
c a l w ell-bein g o f the incapacitated person, and be subject
to annual review and autom atic rem oval by the courts.

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P ep p er said stron g national safeguards against “ unne­
cessary and unduly re strictive guardianships" á re neces­
sary because the system is so onerous. R ep . Don Bonker,
D-Wash., P ep p er’ s ch ief co-sponsor, said the b ill aim s to
“ restore guardianship to a system which does indeed serve
to protect our nation’s m ost vulnerable citizen s.”
S p ecifically, the b ill would requ ire that anyone facin g
im position o f a guardianship re ceive adequate notice o f
im pending proceedings, be represented by trained attor­
neys, be a fford ed an exam ination by an independent pro­
fessional team , have the righ t to a Jury tria l, and h ave the
righ t to prom pt appeal o f the decision o r the choice o f
guardian.

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SCO TTSD ALE (A P ) — Owners o f 75 percent o f the
Indian land w ithin the proposed O uter Loop corridor on
the Salt R iv e r Pim a-M aricopa Indian com m unity said
they w ill allow the freew a y on th eir property, according
to a trib a l su rvey.
T h e trib a l council voted W ednesday to forw ard those
results to the A rizona D epartm ent o f Transportation.
“ Landow ners who In itia lly in dicate that they would
allow an O uter Loop righ t-of-w ay on th eir land U negoti­
ations w ere successful fo r them , own 75 p ercent o f the
land in that c o rrid o r," T rib a l Com m unity D evelopm ent
D irector E a rl Pearson said in the report.
O f the m ore than 400 ow ners su rveyed, owners o f 5
percent o f the land rejected thé alignm ent plan, owners
o f 14 percent o f the land w ère not contacted o r dldn’t
respond to the survey, a n d th eoth er 6 p ercen tof the land
Is in probate.
Factions w ithin the Indian com m unity said they w ill
c a n y through w ith plans to assert w hat th ey sa y to their
constitutional rig h t to a vo ic e in the outcom e o f the
m atter, w ith one land-owning couple fo rm a lly present­
in g its petition to the trib a l council W ednesday night.

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graph telephones w ere reported stolen W ednesday from
the Sun D evil Stadium press box, p olice said. Loss is $1,000.
• An ASU student su ffered a head in ju ry W ednesday when
she w as unintentionally knocked to the ground b y another
student near the ASU Bookstore, p olice said. N ancy L.
G old w as trea ted a t T em p e St. L u k e’ s H o sp ita l and
released.
• a P ion eer A M /FM cassette stereo w as stolen from a
black Volksw agen C abriolet parked in L o t 51, police said.
T h e stereo w as valu ed at $350 and the c a r sustained $100
dam age during th e theft.
• Som eone dam aged an ASU veh icle parked in L o t 21 W ed­
nesday, police said. D am age is $250.
• A student’s read in g glasses w ere stolen W ednesday from
a table in fron t o f C a fe O le in the M U , p olice said. Loss is
$200. ‘
.
■
• A m en’ s 26-inch H u fty 10-speed b icy cle w as stolen Tues­
day from the b icy cle racks in fron t o f M anzanita Residence
H all, police said. Loss is $105.

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arts & entertainment
S ttk ftw »

Friday, September 9,1988

Page 9

Froze^tiweft.
G allery’s new collection prove photograph’s worth as art
By SCOTT C. SECKEL
State Press
T h ere w as a lig h t breeze blow ing o ff o f
the M editerranean into the port on the Ita l­
ian R iviera on the day when G iorgio Sommer
m ade his photograph o f the scene som e­
tim e around 1865.
T h e sails on one o f the ships in the harbor
is blurred; film w as slow back then.
One Wonders if Som m er w ent down to
the w ater a fte r he m ade the photo and had
a glass o f verm outh.
O ver a hundred years la ter, in 1976, and
a few hundred m iles to the w est on the
Spanish resort island o f Ib iza , a pensive
g ir l nam ed Andy paused w h ile reading her
book and le t her eyes w ander fo r a taom ent. P e te r de L o ry photographed her.
Th ese sw atches o f frozen tim e am i a r­
tists’ thoughts a re part o f the new acquisi­
tions o f the N orth llgh t G a llery’ s collection
o f fin e a rt photography that w ill rem ain on
exh ibit in M atthew s H a ll through Sep­
tem ber 21st.
The w orks have been divided into nine­
teenth and tw entieth century in the m ain
room s o f the N orth llgh t G a llery. But, it is
fa r m ore than a sim ple w a ll that distin­
guishes the century in w hich photography
w as born from the century in which photo­
graphy has been transform ed in to a stillcontroversial art.
A ccord in g to Jim H ajicek , d irector of
N orth llgh t and associate professor o f the
School o f F in e A rts, in the nineteenth cen­
tu ry photography w as seen as a w ay to
document the w orld, to show people who
couldn’t tra vel abroad w hat places oyerseas looked like.
’ "(T h e photographers a re ) topographic.
T h ey’re lookin g at the su rface o f the
w orld,” he said.
Th e la rge, sepia-toned album en photos
focus on a broad assortm ent o f interna­
tional subjects.
T h ere a re portraits o f Indian Hindu
tem ples , the H otel d e V ille in P a ris w ith a
few horse-drawn ca rria ges and a laborer
rep a irin g a gas lam p in fron t, Swiss w ater­
fa lls, Ita lia n v illa s w ith cool gardens, o r a
dusty C airo with no skyscrapers and plenty
o f cam els.
T h ey a re postcard view s w ith v e ry few
people in them , if a t a ll.
Out o f the 64 w orks from the nineteenth

Stan* M o u n lM r/S M * M

m

Pater <te Lory’s photgraph titled “Andy Reading” Is currently on display in the Northllght Gallery. The photograph is a gift to the gallery tram Van
Dawn Coke.
century, only the photograph o f tire Rue
T a ille P ain in P a ris, w ith its buildings
sheathed in g ra ffitti and peeling adver­
tisem ents, is tru ly realistic. It portrays a
scene that air a vera g e resident m ight have
passed b y e v e ry day.
W hereas the photographers o f the nine­
teenth century saw th eir new ly-acquired
d evice m ore as a docum entary tool focuss­
in g on the b ig pictu re, a cu rsory glan ce
around the tw entieth century room reveals?
a focus on detail, texture, and innovative
com position.
A rt from this era exam ines, pokes and
tests a ll o f the com ponents and w orlds that
com pose people.
Th e grand vista s o f E n glish m anor
. houses have been replaced by dye shiny
corrugated rid ges o f the body o f an a ir­
plane o r a lone ch air sittin g b y a door.
The W form ed by A ndy reading on Ib iza,
the black m aillot contrasting w ith her pale
skin, and the w hite background say som e­
thing about the a rtist and his thoughts on
the subject as w ell as the ch aracter o f the
subject h erself.
P eop le rep la ce buildings and scenes to

becom e the p rim a ry subject o f the tw en­
tieth century.
An older couple pass beneath an huge
statue o f w restlin g gods, as if to say that
life ’ s struggles a re not as dram atic o r eas­
ily resolved.
A man sleeps in a Spanish bath house, a
cro w d g a p es at m ilita ry planes passing
overhead in Yum a.
P eop le a re shaped b y th eir w orlds; they
aresu b m issive to them and im pressed by
the pow er around them , as in Jim Stone's
stark "A fte r a 300,000 A cre R an ge F ire ,
Albany, T ex a s.” M ile upon m ile o f black­
ened p ra irie and tw isted cactus stretch to
the horizon, sw ept by a fo rce b a rely com ­
prehensible.
' ’
iy L
In the eyes o f the fin e a rt photography
n ovice, there is su rprisin gly v e ry little
co lor in the acquisitions from the la tter
part o f this century.
^ ‘
H a jicek explained that up until the e a rly
seven ties, color w as disdained b y a rt pho­
tographers as bein g com m ercial. Th ey
w anted to keep separate tire w ork they did
to earn a liv in g fro m w hat they created as
a rt, much as a n ovelist w ill w rite ad copy

in order to p ay the rent.
It wasn’t until 1972, when an exhibition o f
color photographs b y W illiam E ggleston
w as displayed a t the Museum o f M odern
A rt in N ew Y ork , that this view w as bro­
ken.
"P h otogra p h y has alw ays been kind o f a
country cousin to the fin e arts,” said
H ajicek.
Th e N orth llgh t G a llery is alone in solely
exhibitin g fin e a rt photography in this p a rt
o f the state. A ccord in g to H ajicek, the
g a lle ry has changed direction in the past
few years to co llect photos m ade from
origin a l prints.
U nlike building a collection o f im portant
tw entieth century sculptures fo r students
to study, co llectin g photographs is n 't ex­
pensive. P resen tly there a re ju st under
1500 prints in the N orth llgh t collection,
said H ajicek.
And that is Just the b egin n in g...
Tire g a llery , located to M atthew s H all, is
open M onday through Thursday from l(k 30
to 4:30 and on Sundays from 12:30 until

■Mm * 1

I *

S ocial reggae, love songe from Gr. Britain’s UB40
By MATTHEW LINDENBURG
losing
band;
band; at
atthe
thevveery
rylea
least
steveryb
everybod
ody’
y’ssgrow
grownn
losing R
Raay,
y, II think
think w
wee aallll decided
d ecid ed that
that iiff
up,” explain^
explain s BBrian
ria n. .“
We’r
e’ree less
less selfselfState Press
w
up,”
“W
we’re
e’re goin
goingg to
to do
do this,
this, le
let’s
t’s do
do it
It properly,
properly,
indulgent now,
now; less
less ssilly
illy and
and flippant;
flippant; II
UB40, the eight-piece band from Engfo
indulgent
forr him
him.”
.”
think w
wee rea
realize
lize ft’
it ’ss tim
timee to
to straighten
straighten up
up
land, continues to keep re gga e a liv e and
“ It’
s m ade
everyon e get serious, IIth
think,”
think
lt*s
adeeveryone
ink,”
andget
getftftrigh
right,
andsee
seeififw
we’r
e’ree re
reaally
lly any
any
ravers
vers says.
says.“
We’v
e’ve
e e n together
together since
since
endlessly proves that m usic is a v ita l fo rce
TTra
“W
eb
been
and
t, and
good.”
are w
were
ere-kids;
and the
the eeaarly
rly days
days ooff the
the
in con veyin g so cia l and p o litic a l toestye
kids, and
good.”
Thee band
band isis good,
good, and
and th
their
eir excellen
excellent
sages. T h ey’r e grea t fun to co n ceit, too,
band
Th
t
bandw
were
erelik
likeean
anextension
extensionooffour
ourteen
teenage
age
Th e Russians seem to think so, anyw ay.
years.
1988
1988 relea
release
se ““UB40”
UB40” is
is pproof
roof ooff ft.
ft. The
The
y e a r s .;
albumis
issolidly
solidlycom
composed
posedand
andperform
performed,
ed;
Butthis
this had
hadhad
hadaa m
marked
arked eeffe
ffecctt on
onthe
the
“ R a t to the K itchen, ’ ’ from 1986 was
““ But
album
released byM ezhdunarodnaya K niga, tire
__ -’ ’rr-,
Soviet Union’s o ffic ia l record- distributor.
’ t* ¡jjrT ffi * i r -I
:
In O ctober o f that sam e year, UB40played
'7
12 concerts on a trip to M oscow and LentajW tg '
grad. Th e com bined concert audiences
- r-H
.V B S j
reached n ea rly 100,000, and a liv e album , •
M & h JS n *’ ,
- JK
“ U B 40C C C P,” chronicling the tour w as
Mmk
released to 1987.
F ^ v
- «
"
’• fe J
But not everyth in g w as com in g up en#
td y
tire ly rosey. Just as the. momentum w as
p t y aR
1
.
building, the band ran into som e thorny
obstacles.
'
:
'
i% e 'v e h a d a p re tty 8tra n gey ea r,’ ''M ^s;\
saxophonist B rian T ravers. Just b e fo i^ P
the band began w orking on th e ir new selltitled album , bassist E a rl F alcon er and his
brother soundman R a y w ere to an auto
accident — R a y w as killed.
Th e death h asn 't le ft the band o r t t e ir
m usic unchanged. “ It ’s had a much greater e ffe c t on us than anything else,” B rian

f l
f l
■
mH

V
m p.
. ■ «

|

says.
JL « 1
Th e band acqu ired A new and .m ore
m lK |
serious perspective to r the album . “ W e've
alw ays been qu ite lighthearted; w e en joy
.
m akine m usic but w e’v e alw ays been a bit The members of UB40 are, from left to right, Mickey Virtue, Brtan Trarors, Earl Falconer, Norman
^ ^ ^
» ♦ ^ » t ^ m h e r t h t o k s . B u »a ft e r - - W « —n, AH
I

fu ll o f infectious m elodies and danceable
rhythm s. “ Th is is the on ly band any o f us
h iv e e v e r been in ,” says T ra vers. “ W e’v e
known each other sin ce w e w ere kids, and
w e a ll started playin g a t the sam e tim e.
“ So it stands to reason that w ith e v e ry
album , w e learn a little m ore, and w e fe e l
m ore confident, m ore com fortable. W e’re
learn in g to le a v e things out rath er thaw put
them to; qu ite sim ply, the band is gettin g
better.”
And w ith the new album , th e band has
a llow ed its e lf new d irection . M ost o f
“ UB40” is love-gone-bad o r love-goingbad songs, v e ry unlike th e band’ s previous
socially-concious w ork.
B rian T ra v ers has prepared an hourlong film to coincide w ith the album ’ s
relea se and explains that R a y F a lcon er’ s
death m ay have som ething to do w ith
UB40’s new orientation. “ U p until now ,
w e’v e kind o f scorned lo v e songs. T h e attltude was, *w ell, w ho’s gonna w rite th em —
who’s gonna actu ally com m it them selves
to w ritta g a lo v e song?’
“ Perhaps w e’ re a little m ore sen sitive to
other people’ s feelin gs a fte r a ll that’s hap­
pened,” sa ysT ra vers, ‘ ‘and w e’v e allow ed
Our own feelin gs to show instead o f shield­
in g them behind this m acho bravado. W e
grew up enough to w rite d ifferen t types o f
songs.”
Tire m em bers o f UB40 b rin g th eir new­
found sensibility to M esa A m pith eater next
Tuesday, Septem ber 13. Show tim e is,7:00

F a s c io

-E2SiBiu2SîSSS£2iJ222• L a C age anx FoHas

¡i S \ , ; Y ì i i-

I, a

day and 7 to 9p.m . Thrusday. F o r inform ation c a ll 967-9302.

Ph oenix L ittle Th eatre, 25 E ast Coronado, seta d ie stage
fo r J erry H erm an and H arvey F iersteln ’s notoriously out­
rageous m usical about the ups and downs at a fem ale
im personator?* relationship w ith his boyfriend.
'th e curtain goes up a t 8 tonight and Saturday and again
at 8 p.m . Septem ber 13 through 17, at 2:30 p.m . Septem ber
18and fin a lly a t 8 p.m . Septem ber 20 through 26. H ck ets
a re $16 and $12. F o r m ore inform ation c a ll 254-2151.

\ \ \ >p},

• ' T A Y ou r Cat to D ead”
Th e Northw est Studio fo r the P erfo rm in g A rts, 12618
N orth 28th D rive, presents Jam es K irkw ood’ s dark ly com ­
ic a l p la y about su rvivin g and grow in g through new expe­
riences and relationships. Perform an ces a re at 8 p.m . F ridays and Saturdays and a t 2 p.m . Sundays through Sep­
tem b er 2S. H ck ets a re $6fo r students and $7 fo r adults. F o r
m ere inform atteu c a ll 866-1516.

• B ast M eets W est:
T h at’ s the them e o f the la test exh ibit a t the Trettaan
G a llery. 4142 N orth M arsh all W ay. N o, It doesn’ t have
anything to do w ith Asian-A m erlcan cu ltu ral exchanges
—rath er “ E ast,” in this case, refers to east Phoenix and
“ W est” to w est Phoenix.
H ie show featu res w orks b y easterner A rte Knoops and
w estern er M a rtln e Stu ckey. K noops’ w orks focu s bn
sacred ritu a l a rtifa cts, fetish es, totem s and altars through
the use o f natural m aterials such as adobe, w ood and saus­
a ge castings. Stuckey em ployed steel m esh, cloth and
wood to crea te h er w all hangings and freesta nding sculp­
tures.
T h ere w ill b e an a rtist reception at 7:59 Saturday night.
H ie exhibit w ill run through Septem ber 25.
• “ W alk this W ay”

yg& L

• S cottsdale C enter fo r the A rts film series:
Scottsdale C enter fo r the A rts’ new 1988-89 season opens
next w eek and w ill featu re both A m erican classic and new
fo reign film s. W ednesday screenings o f the foreign film s
w ill b egin Septem ber 16 w ith the N a zi th riller “ Th e Wannsee C on feren ce."
Adm ission Is $2.50 fo r students and $3 fo r adults. The
cen ter w ill serve popcorn, b eer and other refreshm ents in
the atriu m before the shows. F o r show tlm es and Inform a­
tion c a ll 996-ARTS.

• W earable art:

Aerosm ith Is back fo r another round and rea d y to per­
fo rin M onday night at Compton T erra ce, n ear F ireb ird
Lake at M O and R iggs R oad in Chandler.
L .A .’s rock band, Guns and R oses w ill open the show at
7:30. H c k e ts a re $16.50. F o r. m o re In form ation c a ll
267-1266.

Th e C ircle G a llery, 4226 Narht Craftsm an Court in
Scottsdale, featu res an unusual collection o f art-to-w ear by
E r ie and other international artists alon g w ith various
w orks by artists regu la rly featu red In file g a lle ry . The
doors a re open 10 a.m . to 5:30 p.m . M onday through Satur-

C a ll fo r
d a ily sp ecials

• “ Th e S e c re ts «! l i f e and D eath”
The g a lle ry , XL E a st Ashland (lo ca ted o ff C entral, two
blocks south o f V irg in ia ), hosts this grou p exhibition o f
m ixed-m edia draw ings by M arc A podaca, photographs
and draw ings b y John “ M oth” B aldaro and silk-screened
and photographic w orks b y Jonathan H ews.
Th e exhibition w ill run through this Sunday. T h e g a llery
is open 5 to 9 p.m . M onday through F rid a y and noon to 5
p.m . Saturdays and by appointm ent. F o r in form ation ca ll
961-6860.
• T h ea ter ts the Square:
“ B leach er Bum s” is a “ com edy in n in ein n in gs” b y Joe
M antegna and the O rganic T h ea tre Co. G et som e fresh a ir
and see this fresh new w ork a t the H ayden Square Am pitheatre.
T h e production by G rain o f S alts plays a t 8 p.m . today
through Sunday and Septem ber 16 through 18. H ck ets are
$6, $6 fo r students add senior citizen s. F o r m ore inform a­
tion ca ll 236-0474.

. m » » , to Love:
H e’ s been ca lled “ stylish ,” h e's been re fe rre d to as
“ am biguous,” som e say "d istin ctive.” In any even t, Bryan
F e rry is a m an who is d eservin g o f his g rea t popularity.
T h efo rm er front-m an fo r the p rogressive 70’ s rock band
R o xy M usic com es to M esa A m pith eatre next Thursday
follow in g the relea se o f his seventh solo album “ B ete
N o ir.”
H e’ll be highlighting songs from the new w ork as w ell as
hits from “ B oys and G irls” lik e “ Don’t Stop the D ance” in
addition to som e o f the songs he helped m a k e fam ous tor
R oxy, lik e “ V irgin ia P la in ” and “ P yja m a ra m a .”
Th e con cert begins a t 7:30 p.m ., tickets a r e $18.50 in
advance, $19.50 on the d a y o f the show. F o r m ore in form a­
tion, c a ll the b ox o ffic e at 834-2560.

60U£N COIN

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9»

B§30 PM
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demonstrations of the
Online Catalog and Computer Services.

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• S h rim p w ith A lm o n d D in g « T e riy a k i B e e f « B B Q S p a re R ib s
• S p ic y C h ic k e n « S m o k e d F is h « B e e f W ith O re e n B e a n
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m m

State Press

Vintage Am erican TV speaks in Japanese tongues
T O K Y O (A P ) — Captain Jam es T . K irk
o f the starship E n terprise looks skyw ard
from a lonely, wind-blown planet and says:
“ Entapuralzu, riku kara tenso shite kure.”
F o r those listen in g to the E nglish v e r­
sion o f "S ta r T rek ,” Captain K irk would
have said “ E n terprise, beam me’ up.”
Dubbed in Japanese, “ S tar T re k ” isju st
one o f m any vin ta g e A m erican T V pro­
gram s b old ly ex p lorin g the late-night
Tok yo airw aves.
D u rin g a ty p ic a l w e e k , in som niastricken view ers in the T o k y o area can
w atch “ Burke’ s L a w ,” the 1960s adven­
ture show sta rrin g G ene B a rry as a debo­
n a ir L o s A n g e le s p o lic e c h ie f; B od
S erlin g’ s "T h e T w iligh t Zone,” the ac­
c la im e d s c ie n c e fic tio n s e rie s ;
"B o n a n za ," one o f televisio n ’s longest
running W esterns, sta rrin gL orn e G reene;
"T h e B e v e rly H illb illies,” the antics o f a

backwoods fa m ily in L os A ngeles’ elitist
neighborhood; "M ission : Im possible,” the
acclaim ed B ruce G eller adventure series;
and "T h e A ddam s F a m ily ,” a sitcom
based on C harles Addams* b iza rre m aga­
zine cartoon characters.
" I don’ t have any statistics on this,” said
Yoshihiro M ishlm a o f the T V Tokyo net­
w ork, "b u t w e think the people who stay up
to w atch these program s a re lookin g fo r a
b it o f the good old days, when they m ight
have been too young to w atch the origin al
broadcasts.”
M ishlm a said the view ers a re m ain ly
co llege students o r adults in th eir 30s.
" I t ’ s p a rt o f the ‘re tro boom ,” ’ he said,
re ferrin g to a recen t trend am ong som e
Japanese to seek out things from th e past.
But A m erican T V sh ow s aren oth in gn ew
to the Japanese audience.
"T h e re have been A m erican program s

on Japanese T V fo r decades, goin g back to;
‘Ben C asey’ and ‘ R aw h id e,’ ” M ishlm a
said.
‘ ‘T h ey’ v e lost popularity to dom estic
program ing, but people s till w atch them to
get a look a t A m erica .”
Y u jl T agam i, an ed itor w ith T V Station
m a ga zin e, added, “ T h e y can d evelo p
devoted fans, but ratin gs fo r late-night
A m erican program s in gen eral a re not
v e ry high.”
L im ite d view ersh ip did not stop the
T ok yo B roadcasting System from putting
the “ N osta lgic A m erica n T V ” series on its
schedule la st O ctober.
Since M arch, the series has included:
"S u rfsid e 6,” a ’60s d etective series set in
M iam i Beach, sta rrin g T ro y Donahue and
Van W illiam s; "C om bat” the longest o f
the W orld W ar n adventures, starrin g the
la te V ic M orrow ; and "Superm an*” star­

rin g G eorge R eeves.
“ R atin gs aren’t a good w a y to Judge
late-night television shows’ popularity.
In that tim e slot, view ersh ip is sm all and
m ore personal. V iew ers a re m ore attached
to w hat they w atch,” said M asato Ueda,
TB S producer o f d ie series.
T o young view ers, the appeal o f d ie
re ju v en a ted o ld p rogra m s is in th e ir
"new n ess,” U eda said.
. "W e decided to g o w ith the series w hen
w e w ent on the 24-hour broadcasting sche­
dule, and though the ‘retro boons' w as a
p a rt o f the decision, # e w anted to g iv e
young people som ething com pletely new,
which to them these program s a re.”
M any o f the A m erican program s also
fea tu re b ilin gu a l broadcasts, w ith the
origin al English-language dialogu e sim ul­
taneously aired on a subchannel ava ila b le
<M>sp ecially equipped T V sets.

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P a g c lg

Stale Press

Friday, September 9 ,1988

In Burt’s shddow : con fessio n s of a gam e-show host’s son
By HOWELL J. MALHAM JR.
/
State Press
H e w as born Jonah C onvy alm ost 21
years a go in N ew York , 3,600 m iles aw ay
from w here he would spend the rest o f his
life . H is fa th er and host o f T V ’ s "W in ,
Lose, o r D raw ,” fo e celebrated B urt Con­
v y , w as on B roadw ay a t fo e tim e, p a rtici­
pating in the stage production o f “ Ca­
b a ret.” S ix months la ter, Burt and fa m ily
headed W est, Southern C aliforn ia to be
exact, w here he w ent on to establish him ­
s e lf as one o f fo e m ost visib le television
ch aracter actors In the business.
Jonah, the youngest o f fo e three Convy
children, endured fo e pressures o f being
the child o f a celeb rity during the ea rly
part o f his education, m ostly because he
w as oblivious to the pom p and p restige o f
his fath er’ s chosen profession.
It wasn’t until Junior high that Jonah
started to becom e aw are o f his unique
situation, but, due to his fath er’ s carefu l
governin g, he m anaged to rem ain un­
scathed from the popu larity syndrom e.
From tim e to tim e, a teach er would casu­
a lly m ention that she saw his fa th er on
“ The Tonight Show,” but In no w a y did
Burt’s ca re er s tifle o r Im pair any o f his

children’s chances o f having a norm al,
unaffected childhood.
H igh school, o f course,, provided it’ s
usual pubescent predicam ents. But, aside

BUY • SELL • TRADE
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quality d oth and paperbacks (no text­
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credit which may be used to purchase
anyttiing in the store. (Sony, no tradein s on Sat. or Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of:
•New & Used Books
•Art Prints a Posters
•Calenders & Cards
•Handbound Journals
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C h a n g in g H a n d s
414 M ill Avenue
946-0209
O ld Town Tem po

from the expected grow in g pains o f the
am biguous teen-age years, Jonah man­
aged to ca rv e out an iden tity from his own
resources and not his fath er’ s nam e.
Although presen tly Burt and his w ife o f
30 years a re seeking a d ivorcé, Jonah
claim s his fa m ily , as alw ays, rem ains a
tigh t unit. M ost im portantly, his special
relationship w ith his fath er has rem ained
In tact and he continues to excersise an
honorable amount o f m odesty when it
rom es to his H ollyw ood background.
In other w ords, he dosen’t te ll too m any
peole his dad’s B urt Convy or that he has
C harlie Sheen’s phone number.
N ow into his third ye a r a t ASU , Jonah
carries on his pursuit o f theatre arts,
though he has aspirations o f sw apping act­
in g fo r Journalism, since his passion now is
to becom e a w riter. In a ra re and candid
in terview at his less-than-serene Tem pe
abode, Jonah Convy fin a lly com es clean on
H ollyw ood, C ollege, and B u t Just fo r the
h ell o f i t
W hat brought you to ASU ?
A h, that’s a v e ry long and w him sical
story, fille d w ith m isery and w oe, fru ltfu llness and Jocularity. S orry m an, this
in terview isn’t goin g as you expected.
Seriously, m y sister, cam e out h ere fo r a
couple years, thought she got fo e m ost out
o f it then le ft. And m y dad runs a ch a rity
ben efit out h ere e v e ry N ovem ber, so I
spent a lo t o f tim e out here during high
school. M y brother w as also re a l Inter­
ested in com ing to school here, so I ’v e been
re a l fa m ilia r w ith this state fo r qu ite som e
tim e.
H ow d ifficu lt has it b een fo r you grow in g
up in the shadow o f stardom , i f you w fll?
I didn’ t lik e it. I t sounds kind o f corny
and cam py, but he (B u rt C on vy) has a l­
w ays been ju st m y pop to m e. I hated it
when I w as re a l little and I ’d be in a restau­
rant, h avin g a conversation w ith m y 'dad
and som eone would com e and ask him fo r
an autograph. It re a lly bugged m e.
H as it been hard coping w ith sid e effects
o f you r fa th er's stardom ?
B ack hom e, it’ s re a lly not that b ig o f a
d ea l because everyb od y I know has known
m e since kindergarten, so nobody cared.
H ere at ASU , it suddenly becam e d iffe r­
ent. It has re a lly caused a lo t o f attention.
So, how do you fe e l when people fin d out
you r fath er is not onlyith e host o f “ W in,

Lose, o r D raw ,” but also one o f the m ore
frequent guest stars on both "F a n ta sy
Island” and “ The L o ve B oat?”
Suicidal, (lau gh s) It depends. I f I ’ m out
and som eone I know says” Jonah, how you
doin’ ,” and then turns to ids'buddy and I
hear “ you know who Burt Convy is ? ” Th at
pisses m e o ff. See, w h en I go t here, it w as a
slow process w here everyb ody learned
that m y dad w as Burt C onvy. I n ever te ll
anybody.
You don’ t use it to get dinner reserva­
tions o r anything?
W ell yeah, but — no Just kidding. I don’t
see w hy it ’s a b ig deal. I am so reserved
about it so when som eone approaches m e
about it, and I don’t get alon g w ith that
person to begin w ith, I ’ m goin g to be rea l
stand-offish.
W hat differen ces, besides having M ar­
tin Sheen and Justine Batem an as neigh­
bors, can you note betw een you r hom e life
and the five s o f your peers?
God, it ’s goin g to be borin g to te ll you
this, but th ere’ s re a lly not much differen ce
betw een m y fa m ily and anybody elses.
So, you s till did the fa m ily trips to the
Grand Canyon and to Disneyland?
No. See, w e are a v e ry unstructured
fa m ily . F o r exam ple, w e n ever had sit
down dinners or.anything lik e that, except
fo r holidays. Th e thing about m y fa m ily,
as I w as grow in g up, w as that it w as a v e ry
relaxed , fa m ily atm osphere. Th ere w as no
in cred ib le pressures about grades, or anything lik e that. Andrif there was, it wouldn’t
have m attered to m e because X am fo e
w orst student o f a ll tim e. But there w as
n ever "Y o u h ave to do this and you h ave to
do that.”
’ i I
¡É
In that rega rd , did you s till consider
you rself lu cky to be in that environm ent?
Y eah , v e ry lucky. You see, I ’v e alw ays
been a b le to talk to m y dad. H e w as a gu y I
could talk to, and h e w a s alw ays there fo r
m e.
sSjfit»? |i
D id be e v e r le t his stardom alien ate him
fro to the fa m ily ? .
N ot a t a ll. N o w ay.
H ow has h e m anaged not to expose you
and the rest o f the fa m ily to the pressures
o f the H ollyw ood "scen e” ?
Y on knew, Jonah, not everyb ody’s fath er
gets to appear on “ L ife s ty le s o f fo e Rich
and Fam ous,” so how did you fe e l when
Burt w as featu red?

I think it’sfunny. I can’t b elieve he did it,
I don’ t know if I ’ m goin g to w atch it.
F rom you r own observations, is Holtywood and the lifesty les that supposedly
accom pany it as decadent and self-in­
dulging, (esp ecia lly in the realm o f drugs
and se x ) as m ost o f the public Im agines?
It ’s hard to say. I don’t think it ’s e v e r
been as bad as everyb ody alw ays said it
w as. I think it Just depends On the in divid­
ual. When you hear about one person (w ho
o ver in du lges), it’s re a lly easy to stereo­
type. I don’ t think it ’s e v e r been terrib ly
out o f hand. N ot w ith T V and m ovies, but
m aybe in the m usic scene.
W ell, lik e when w e w ere little , and som e­
one would take a pictu re o f him , w e w ere
n ever allow ed to be anyw here in the photogragh. H e n ever w anted anybody to see
us o r associate us w ith him , lik e in the
press o r som ething. Just to be on the safe
side.
D id you r dad happen to to fi Bobin Leach
that his v o ice is one o f fo e m ost annoying
phenomenons in society today?
Oh, he has to know. That’ s fo e w orst
vo ice in fo e w orld.
A n y truth to fo e rum or that Burt punched
Bobin on the set?
~
(Laughs)O h, I can’t talk about that due
to fo e le g a l im plications.
One oth er thin g — can you g e t m e Jim
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State Frets

Page 13

JFridwJggJgWbgrÇjJWS

H obbies and diseases m ake for exciting videos
N E W Y O R K (A P ) — Tennis star Arthur
w ell as hobbyists and collectors who have
Ashe knows the risks o f high blood pres­
been in volved w ith stam ps fo r a w hile.
sure and heart disease. H e’ s undergone
Videos review ed this w eek: “ Cinder­
bypass su rgery tw ice.
e lla ,” “ End o f the L in e” and “ Consum ing
H e shares his personal insights as hosted
Passions.” ;"
4
. '„ j
“ L ivin g W ith H igh Blood Pressu re,” a new
"C in d erella ” (W a lt D isney H om e Video;
video on hypertension, the silent k iller.
VHS-Beta, $26.99; R ated G )
B ased on the book “ T h ree M ed ica l
E xp erts T e ll Y ou W hat You W ant to Know
T w o things tp w atch fo r in “ C in derella,”
About H igh B lood Pressu re,” b y D rs .N e il
the 1950 anim ated classic b y W alt D isney,
B. Shulman, E lija h Saunders and W . Dal- * are the m ice and the bubbles.
las H all, the vid eo discusses what the dis­
T h e bubbles ris e in the scene w here Cin­
ease is, risk fa cto rs such as h eredity and
d erella is scrubbing the flo o r in t o r m ean
lifesty le, m ed ical exam inations, m edica­
stepm other’ s house. T h ey a re gorgeous
tion and nutrition.
soap bubbles, an a rtistic coup, shim m er­
W ritten and distribu ted by C rea tive
ing, sa ilin g and playin g w ith ligh t in w ays
S treetln c. w ith a gran t from G .D . S ea rleft
that outdo nature.
Co., a pharm aceutical firm , the vid eo fo l­
Th at’ s Just one o f m any reasons to sit
lows th ree people to illu strate how daily
back w ith you r kids and a d m ire the w ork
routine a ffects blood pressure.
o f 750 artists, w riters and others who
“ One point w as m ade evident to m e dur­
brought this 76-minute cartoon classic to
ing the shoot,” said D ave Smith, who pro­
life.
duced and w rote the video, “ and that is the
T h e m ice, Jaq, Gus, Luke, M ert and the
la rg e num ber o f. people who have, the
rest, Just about steal the m ovie.
disease.'
T h e lovable rodents, you’ll rem em ber,
No m atter w here w e w ere shooting, peo­
are C in derella’s only frien d s, her r e lie f
ple would com e up to us and say, ‘Oh, I
from the cru elty o f to r stepm other and tw o
have the disease,’ o r te ll us about Someone
stepsisters and key a llies in gettin g “ Cinin th eir fa m ily who has the disease.” '
d erellie,” as the m ice a ffection ately c a ll
Th e 60-mlnute video, ava ila b le in VHS,
her, hitched w ith the handsome prince.
retails fo r 134.95 and can be obtained from
A s fo r the stepm other and stepsisters,
C reative S treet Inc-, 3719 N orth W ashing­
the tip -off that th ey’re bad is that in D is­
ton B lvd ., Indianapolis, Ind., 46205.
ney’ s w orld, bad people h ave u gly noses.
E lsew h ere in hom e video, G ary BurghAnd the stepm other is a tru e hatchet fa ce.
o ff, who endeared h im self to m illions as
She’ s so m ean, in fact, that som e young
R ad ar O ’R e illy on the hit T V series “ M -Achildren m ay fin d “ C in derella” disturb­
S-H,” stars in P re m ie re H om e Video’ s
ing, even w ith the happy ending.
“ V ideo Guide to Stam p C ollectin g.”
T h e m usic is fin e, though not peak Dis­
ney as in “ Pin occhio” or “ M a ry Popplns.”
B u rgh o ff, h im s e lf a c o lle c to r, talks
about the ina
outs o f p h ilately and
Th e best tune is ‘ ‘ Bibbidi-Bobbidi-Boo, ’ ’
shows close-ups o f ra re stamps.
the Jolly incantation sung b y the F a iry
Godm other as she w aves her wand and
Th e vid eo is designed fo r beginners as

Cannibalism isn’t a ll that funny i f you
happen to be the entree, o r i f you’r e in the
audience o f “ Consuming Passions.”
It sounds as though it ought to be funny:
an eager-beaver junior execu tive (T y le r
B utterw orth) accidentally dumps three
w orkers into a va t at a chocolate fa cto ry
recen tly taken o ver by a cyn ical capitalist
(Jonathan P r y c e ), and.thereby m akes the
product taste e v e r so m uch better.
H e’ s seduced by one o f the W idows, a
te n g o -d a n c in g h a rp y (V a n e s s a
R ed gra ve),
H ow could this m iss, esp ecially when it’s
b ased on a p la y b y T e r r y Jon es and
M ich ael P a lin o f “ M onty Pyth on ’s F ly in g
Circus” ?
-

A look at the cast o f “ End o f the lin e ’ ’
leads one to expect off-b eat fun, m aybe
even a sleeper gem . T o som e d egree, M a ry
Steenburgen, H olly Hunter, Bob Balaban,
W ilfo rd B rim le y and th e ir co llea gu es
d eliver.
But w h ile “ End o f the L in e,” a 1988
m o vie d irected b y J a y R u ssell, is charm ­
in g and qu irky, it lacks depth and fa lls v ic ­
tim to hokeyness in its ta le o f ordinary
people w ho fa c e a d versity and becom e
heroes.
F o r exam ple, in a discussion between
L eo (L evo n H elm ) an d H an ey (B rim ley )
about A m erica and God, L e o asks, “ G ives
y a a bit o f a ch ill, don’ t it? ”
O r, H aney says, “ I alw ays figu red as
lon g as th ere w as a U nited dam n States o f
A m erica , there’d be a ra ilroa d in Arkan­
sas a m an could w ork on,”
H aney and L e o a re Southland R ailroad
Co. w orkers w ho set out to save their Jobs
and th eir sm all town b y stealin g a locom o­
tiv e and taking it to C hicago to protest the
parent corporation 's plan to close the ra il­
road yard.

send a Persona Ad to someone

GRAND CANYON
Camping Trip

“ Consum ing Passions” (V irg in Vision;
VHS-Beta, $79.95; R ated RJ

“ E nd o f the L in e ” (L o r im a r H om e
Video; VH S-Beta, $79.95; R ated P G )

and

J o in H ille l fo r Our annual

Th e com pany’s w elcom e fo r the thieves
— a calcu lated b it o f public relations — is
funny, as Is B alaban as the com pany’ s
president.
Th e cast is grea t, esp ecia lly Steenbur­
gen, the film ’s execu tive producer who
plays L eo ’ s kooky, chain-sm oking beauti­
cian w ife; and Hunter as H aney’ s daugh­
ter and the neglected w ife o f K evin Bacon.
B y M a ry M acVean, A ssociated P ress
W riter.

transform s C in derella into an enchant­
ress.
C in derella h erself com es o ff m ore ap­
p ealin g than m any adults m ay rem em ber.
She shows little flash es o f humor and
gum ption, as when she Jokes w ith the m ice
about the lousy singing voices o f her step-.
sisters.
I t ’s hard to Im agin e anyone o f any age
not seeinjg som ething to lik e in this film .
B y L e e M itg a n g , A s s o c ia te d P re s s
W riter.

L ik e Jonathan S w ift’ s “ A M odest P rop ­
osal, "th is story about cannibalism m akes
a m oral point about the w ay society treats
the poor.
P u f people in chocolate and you g e t them
o ff the dole queue, the cap italist says.
“ Consuming Passions” doesn’t belabor
the p o litica l angle, but it doesn’t d evelop
much else.

STUDENTS!

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com ics
State Press

PagLll—
B L O O M

-

C O U N T Y

b y

B e rk e

B re a th e d

THE FAR SIDE

By

GARY LARSON

©1988 Universal Prêta Syndicate

emcr/moNs m

e hk>h ..
SHUTTLE LAUNCH IS ONLY
23 f i DAYS AWHY...MPTHEN.

SCREM O OF FRUSTRATION
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BY GARRY TRUDEAU

D o o n e sb u ry
\UEBACK^lA1POECK^

li I APOLOGIZE IF
! SOME 0FTTW 5E

QUESTIONS SEEM
TOO PERSONAL,
LtfÈ ^ T ^ P A N , BUT
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Everybody ia welcom e.
Here are the rem aining F a il 1988 topics.
Sept. 12 Why did Ged create the Cosmos?
God’s Ideai of Creation
Sept. 19 Tils Process of Creation
Sept. 26 What was the Fall of Man?
Oct. 3 Thé Mission o f the Messiah
Oct. 10. Why was Jesus Crucified?
Oct. 17 Ghristology: Jesus, Rebirth, Trinity
Oct. 24 Hellffre and Brimstone: Under*
standing the Phenomena of the
. Last Days.
>

Oct. 31 The Raising of the Dead
Nov. 7 The Principles of Restoring God’s
.. ideal ' l ; .
Noy. 14 God's Work in the families of Adam,
Noah, and Abraham
Nov. 21 The Model of Jacob, Moses, and
Jesua
«g H ig g
B E jH R
Nov. 28 The Significance o f the Second
Coming

For more Infocoll 966-9877

sports
State Press

Page 15

Friday, September 9,1988

On the road again
travel to Texas for tournament

Sun Devil Suit Nord (left) and NAU’t Ruth Parsons struggle to block the ball during Wednesday's 3-0
ASU victory over the Lumberjacks. The, Sun Devils will be competing In the Texas ASM Reebok
Invitational this weekend lit College Station, Texas.
,

By JOAN McKENNA
State Press
W hat has a tournam ent a t the beginning,
a tournam ent a t the end and a tournament
in the m iddle?
Th e rest o f the ASU vo lleyb a ll team 's
1988 season, startin g w ith the Texas A&M
Reebok In vitation al this weekend.
T h e Sun D evils a rrived In C ollege Sta­
tion , T ex a s, y e s te rd a y to p rep a re fo r
today’s firs t matchup w ithB ig-10 fo e Ohio
State (2-0) at 7 p.m .
ASU saw action In only one tournament
la st season, opening the y e a r at the m in i
Classic and leadin g o ff w ith tw o consecutiv e losses.
But this ye a r’ s schedule contains m oré
opportunities fo r success — the W estern
M ich igan Spikers Club C lassic In midN o vem b er and the A SU T h an k sgivin g
Tournam ent at season's end.
And the Sun D evils take an undefeated
3-0 record to the firs t stop in Texas.
A ctin g head coach S teve Schllck said the
trip should serve as an e a rly test.
" I think it w ill g iv e us good feedback and
help us evalu ate w here w e a re In relation
to other qu ality program s* A ll th ree team s
a re high ca lib er.”
ASU faces 10th-ranked C olorado S tate at
2 p.m . and host T exas A& M at 9:30 p.m .
Saturday. Th e A gg ies (3-1) are returning
fiv e o f th eir six starters from last season,
1987 Southw estern C on feren ce
team lost, 3-2, to ASU.
CSU, a 1987 N C A A com petitor, also fe ll
last ye a r to ASU, 3-1.
T h e Sun D evils h ave m ade a strong
show ing this season, putting th eir firs t
th ree m atches aw ay, 3-0. And opposing
coach es h ave com m ented th at ASU is
playin g a m ore p ositive a ggressive gam e.
But Schllck said no new em phasis has
been placed on that a re a — aggressiveness
u su ally b ein g th e ru le m o re than the

exception fo r head coach D ebbie Brow n’ s
squads.
“ I b elieve one o f D eb’ s strengths is that
her team s have a team -oriented atm os­
phere, and it creates the kind o f Intensity
that Is so im portant.”
Lack o f Intensity seem ed to hinder the
1987 Sun D evils’ effectiven ess, plus frus­
trate Brown.
But Schllck said: “ W e haven’ t changed
anything. W e’ v e said th ere a re fou r o r fiv e
things w e w ant to stress, but they are re a l
basic In any sport.”

7 think

it w ill give us good
feedback and help us
evaluate where we are in
relation to other quality
program s
-

S te v e S c h llc k

“ T o w in good m atches, you h ave to serve
tough but efficien tly ; you h ave to have
good b a ll m ovem ent and qu ality b a ll con­
trol; you h ave to be patient w ithin th eplay,
and i f you m ake a m istake, w ork through
it; and you have to be consistent.”
H e added that the Sun D evils needed
m ore than sheer talent to beat som e o f
th eir opponents this year.
Th e R eebok In vitation al is a round-robin
tournam ent, w ith the cham pionship going
to the best record . SchUck s a id b e p la n s to
sta rt 5-7 Junior N o elle F rid rich as setter
fo r ASU.
A lso sta rtin g w ill b e ou tsid e h itters
C hristy N o re, D ebbie Lynch, and T r a d e
K lsro plus m iddle M ocker Sue Nord.
Ohio S tate Is lim ited to a seven-player
roster due to injuries.

Ambitious Garrett foresees successful season for Sun Devils
By CHRIS NACKINO
State Press
When asking ASU sen ior Chris G arrett
what one w ord best d escribes him self, he
slo w ly h esita tes b e fo re a n sw erin g ...
“ am bitious.”
H opefu lly w ith a bit o f G arrett’ s am bi­
tion And a hard-w orking, h ard-striving
footb all team , ASU could be on the w a y to a
successful 198B season.
G arrett, w hoshared the flan ker position
w ith Ton y Johnson la st season, w ill begin
his fin al season fo r ASU as split end Satur­
day against Illin ois.
H ow ever, this y e a r w ill b e d ifferen t fo r
both G a rrett and Johnson because both
w in be ow ners o f the top spots In each
position.
" I think it w as a good m ove fo r m e to
sw itch o ver to sp lit end,“ G arrett said.
“ Both o f us a re seniors and through the

G arrettsald . “ I have high expectations fo r
sw itch it would en able us both to d isp lay
the team and m yself.”
our ta len ts In stead o f one co m p etin g
against another.”
P la y in g behind G a rrett w ill be the fresh
P la yin g In the shadow o f Aaron Cox is
talen t o f Juniors Lelan d A dam s and Lynn
fille d w ith high expectations, but G arrett
J a m es, a lo n g w ith sop h om ore S te v e
feels the pressure w ill be an easy o b sta d e
M artin.
to overcom e.
Another obstacle the offen sive lin e had
“ S tartin g in his (C ox’ s ) position Is d e fi­
to overcom e w as the in ju ry o f senior split
n itely a ch allenge,” G a rrett said. "Bu| it is
end R o n F a ir, who w ill be redsh irting this
only a m atter o f playin g to the best o f m y
season a fter a shoulder injury.
abilities. Th at is re a lly a ll that can be
asked (o f m e ).” .
G a rrett said this yea r’ s offen se w ill have
Tending la st y e a r w ith A Freedom B ow l
s e v e ra l d ifferen t o b jectives , p rim a rily
victory, G arrett w as ASU ’ s second-leading
focu sin g on the strength o f the lin e and
receiver, m aking 18 receptions andcatbherro r-free plays.
ing fou r touchdciwn passes.
“ W e lost a couple o f grea t athletes, but
On Saturday G a rrett w ill begin his quest
fo r A S U in hopes o f a successfulseason fo r ■ w e h ave a lot m ore depth this ye a r at cartain positions,” G arrett said. “ Th e objec­
both h im self and the team .
tiv e fo r th is'yea r’ s offen sive lin e is to be
“ I am p e lt e d fo r this ye a r because it
m orephyslcal and toellm in ate m istakes.”
w ill be m y fin a l y e a r p layin g fo r A S U ,”

Chris

Visions are clear on day before ASU’s football opener
Dave Hodges
Sports Editor

F in ally.
A fte r nine agonizing months, it’s tim e to w atch the hom e
MM: p la y, n • \ pp ‘ ’ '
'
1
And I don’ t m ean the Phoenix Cardinals.
Th e ASU Sun D evils open up th eir 1988 season Saturday
t Sun D evil Stadium against Big-10 fo e Illin ois.
72,168 people are expected to be there. W ill you?
The new stadium expansion w ill be christened.
Th e new D iam ondVislon-type scoreboard w ill b e work-

Sparky gets to do pushups.
A ren ’t you excited?
Fan s w ill begin a rrivin g in Tem pe hours b efore kickoff.
T o ta ilga te. T o g o shopping. T o eat.
T em p e P o lic e w illm a k e streets one-w ay that a re usually
not.
A re a residents w ill ch arge up to |5 to le t fans park th eir
cars on th eir fron t lawn.
T h e sm oke In the a ir w ill be from barbeques, not from
Yellow ston e Park .
Can you h ardly w ait?
Stores w ill be sellin g m aroon and gold clothing and
souvenirs.
- Restaurants w ill be busy.
TTte bars w ill b e packed.
T h e Sun D evil Band, the P rid e o f the Southwest, w ill
m arch from d ie m usic building to the stadium.
T h e cheerleaders w ill be stretching th eir m uscles.
Tim dance lin e w ill b e practicin g its routine.

T h e seats fill Up,
T h e noise builds.
E lec tricity Is in the a ir.
Th e team s lea ve the field .
Th e band runs on the field .
T h e crow d stands.
Is this it?
T h e figh t song is played.
T h e alm a m ater is sung.
T h e fans cheer.
Th e team s com e on the field .
T h e crow d roars.
T h e band finds Its seats.
Is this fu r real?
H a lf o f the stadium y e lls “ GO.”
T h e other h alf y e lls "D E V IL S .’ '
T h e captains m eet at m idfield.
T h ey shake hands.
A coin Is flipped ,
...Just <me m ore day.

Page 16

State Press

Friday, September 9,1988

sports briefs
GIAMATTI ELECTED BASEBALL’S N EXT COMMISIONEB A. Bartlett Giamatti, who earned a reputation as “ the dean of
discipline” during his short tenure as National League president,
today was voted to a five-year term as baseball commissioner,
Giamatti, long considered Peter Ueberroth’s likely successor, will
take office next April 1. Ueberroth, who became commissioner on
Oct. 1,1984, w ill leave office nine months before the scheduled end
of his term.

TYSON COULD FIGHT IN NOVEMBER OB DECEM BER —
Mike Tyson’s fight with Frank Bruno could take place as early as
November or December despite the accident that hospitalized the
heavyweight champion, manager Bill Cayton said Thursday. Cayton said Tyson w ill be examined again In the next week by Dr.
Carolyn Britton, associate professor of neurology at ColumbiaPresbyterian Medical Center, and that If Britton gives the goahead, Tyson can begin training for his fifth defense of the undis­
puted heavyweight title.

LEN D L BEATS ROSTAGNO FOR SEM IFINAL BERTH Defending champion Ivan Lendl, peaking at the right time, over­
powered Derrick Rostagno Thursday to advance to the U.S. Open
semifInals for the seventh straight year. Lendl, seeking a record
fourth straight Open title, beat the former Stanford star 6-2,6-2,6-0
at the National Tennis Center.

asu briefs

Lu st you r w allet?
Found a jacke t?
The ST A T E P R E S S
h a s a FREE Lo st &
Found se ctio n in o u r
C la s s ifie d s . C o m e
dow n to
M atthew s
C e n te r B asem ent o r
c a ll 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 to
p la ce a free Lo st &
Found ad.

CRIM fZERQ

SETJVMFHE
BODY WRAP
4 to 15 Inches Lost Each Wrap!!!
- .
A L O E V E R A
aakaann i

'M i d

a n d

H E R B S

..

.'A L S O '
e f f e c t iv e f o r :

Cellulite

*2500/session

sS K S ,.

REG. *35

Sagging Skin

MANDATORY MEETING FOR HOCKEY PROSPECTS — There
w ill be a mandatory meeting for people interested In Joining the
ASU Ice Devils hockey club at 7 p.m. Sept. 15 In Room 212 of the
MU. Information will given out about tryouts and the upcoming
season.

weekend ASU sports
VO LLEYBALL — The undefeated ASU volleyball team takes its
show on thé road this weekend as the Sun Devils compete In the
Texas A&M Reebok Invitational today and Saturday at College
Station, Texas,
FOOTBALL —The Sun Devils open their season against Illinois at
7:45 p.m. Saturday at Sun Devil Stadium.

PAINLESS
Hair Removal
•Staffed only by

trained technicians.

•Free consultation - n o obligation.

Come in for a 30-minute appointment, and we'll
give you an additional 1 6 m inutes
( N ew patrons only, please.)

free!

• W e promise...you w on’t feel pain because Rem ovatron
uses n o needles.

E x p ire s 9/30/88

PAC-10 STANDINGS
PAC-10
W L T P c t Pts Opp
1 001.000 24 13
0 0 0 .000 0 0
0 0 0 .000 0 0
0 0 0 .000 0 0
0 0 0 .000 O 0
0 0 0 .000 0 O
0 0 0 .000 0 0
0 0 0 .000 0 0
0 0 0 .000 0 0
0 1 0 .000 13 24

Arizona
Southern Cal
U C LA
W ashington State
Arizona State
cantom ta
Oregon
Stanford
Washington
Oregon State

A L L G AM ES
W L T P e tP ts O p p
1 001.000 24 13
1 00 1.0 00 34 7
1001.000 50 6
1001.000 44 7
0 0 0 XXX) 0 0
0 0 0 .000 0 0
0 0 0 .000 0 0
0 0 0 .000 0 0
0 0 0 .000 0 0
0 1 0 .000 13 24

SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE
Illinois at ARIZO NA STATE
Pacific at California
Oregon State at San Jose State
Nebraak&jt U C LA
W ashington State at Minnesota
Texas Tech at Arizona
Long Beach State at Oregon
Southern cal at Stanford
W ashington at Purdue

pro scoreboard
(

AMERICAN LEAGUE
THURSDAY’S RESULTS
rap - '

. s ■•'

New York 7. Detroit 4 .10 Inning*
O akland 5, Kara*» C ity 1
California 4, Taxaa 3
O nly game* scheduled

/

FRIDAY’S SCHEDULE
Detroit (Terrell 7-12) at New Yorti (Oot*pn 9-9), 4:30 p.m.
Cleveland (Yeti 8-4) at Boston (Boddlcker 10-15), 4 35 p m
Toronto (Clancy 8-13) at Baltim ore (Bautista 6-12). 8 0 S p.m.
M lnnaeota (TOliver 6-3) at Chicago (Long 7-9), &30 p m
O akland (Stewart 17-11) at Kansaa C ity (DaJaaua 0-0), 5:35 p m
.
Seattle (Langston 11-10) at M ilw aukee (Wegman 11-11), 5:35 p m
California (Patry 3-8) at Texaa (Witt 6-8). 5:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
THURSDAY’S RESULTS
New York 13, C hicago 6
M ontreal 5, Pittsburgh 4
S t Louis 1, Philadelphia 0
Cincinnati 2, San Diago 1
Houston 2, L o t A ngslas 1
San Francisco 3, Atlanta 2

FRIDAY’S SCHEDULE
New York (Fernanda! 8-10) at M ontreal (Holman 3-6). 4:35 p m
Philadelphia (Sabre 0-1) e l Pittsburgh (Dunn* 6-11), 4 0 5 p m
C M c^ o (Schlraldi 8-10) at S t Louis (Mathew* 3-5), 535 p m
Atlanta tHm anaz 1-6) at San O lago (Jonas 0 -1 9 .7 3 5 pm .
Cincinnati paokaon 20-5) at L o s A ngelas (M artins! 1-1). 738 p.m.
Houston (Knepper 13-4) at 8an F re n d tco (Reuache l 17-8). 7:35 pm .

NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE
C hicago e l Indianapolis, 10 S4P
Miam i at Buffalo, 10 a.m.
N«w O rleans at Atlanta: 10 b m
Pittsburgh m W ashington, 10 p m
Sap Frandaoo a t New York Giants, 10 p i p
Tampa Bay at Green Bay. 10pm .

Ban Diego at Denver. 1 pm.
Naw York J* to at Cleveland, 1 p m .
New E n tfa n d a l M innesota. 1 p m
Lo* Angelas R aM ara* Houston. 1 p m
Detroit at Los Angala* Ram p 1 pm .
Kansas CHy at S sa W p l p m
C incinnati M PhdadalpM P 1 pm .

MONDAY’S SCHEDULE
O ala* at Phoanl*. 5 pm .

s is

Have you seen the A SU
. Student Handbook and
C ; Calendar? It’s a handy pocketsize book, filled with
everything you ever wanted
;f l l l y .tor didn’t w ant to) know about
M .Ë|| college life. It’s even got a
: m 2 »
daily reference catendarl
>*s “f. fh e really neat thing about
th e Handbook is th at it‘s
J llll
produced by A SU
students. That’s right:
' ffêÊmt
Students gather the
T o i - information, w rite and
¿JE k
ec*'t t*ie copy: shoot thé
photos; design the
v pSt- cover and inside pages
and last, but certainly
but not least, they
design and sell the
advertising th at
supports th is annual
event. Students
spend long hours
1
with creativity
flowing, ideas
exchanging and
¡1 :
the fulfillm ent of
, producing their,
very own
handbook.
W e'dKke to
1111
offer you the
chance to join
th is team and
gain invaluable
experience
t tN D A R
While you’re in
mm
tG M I
co,,8 0 e. W e
*•!
need several
advertising sales
^ r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s
to create, design
.
and sell advertieing to local retail businesses.
If you have a strong com m itm ent to excellence and pride in
a job well done, we'd like to speak with you; You m uet be self-m otivated
punctual, a good tim e manager, own a ca r and be a people person. Please call
today and join a team pf dedicated A SU students who are com m itted to making the 1 9 8 9 -9 0 A SU
Student Handbook and Calendar the best- CàH Can Ellstrom 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 TOOAYI

■

P.S. If you're wondering what in the heck a Student Handbook is, stop by Student Publications
in M atthew s Center and get a FREE copy!

StatcPrew

Friday, Septem ber 9,1988

Estab.

Page 17

966-7788

c la s s i f i e d s

WAREHOUSE
D E L I
, 3

&

P U B

1 3 0 E . U n iv e r s it y D r .
X forest

announcem ents

m o to rcycle s fo r sa le

A L L S IN G LES dance location Inform a­
tion. 946-400«

H O N D A ELITE » Scottar 1 0 » . W hite,
dean , and run* great. $000/offer, in ­
cludes helm et. 967-3709.

M AR AN ATH A CH RISTIAN Counseling.
C h ristian oriented sem inar fo r saxually
u n fu lfilled and dam aged fem ales. Satur
day, Septem ber 17.1966. C h ristian Com ­
m unity Center, 711 W. U n iversity Drive,
Tem pe, AZ. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., lunch in ­
cluded. Reservations $40, contact Ann,
966-8423.

Mayor of San Antonio
'Education: The Competitive Edge
Strategic Planning"

A L L NEW tw in and fu ll size box springs
and m attresses. Stored but never used.
S till in factory w rappings. $90. C an d eiiv
er. 841-6789.

PIN K SC O O TER lo r edle. L ik e new, o nly
ISO m ilee. $49S/offer. C a ll 786-1905.
leave m anage.

A Q U EEN SIZE box spring m attress and
fram e. Brand new, upgraded, sa crifice
$170.220-4430.
B R A S S B E D . lovely queen size H B -FB .
Never used m att and foundation factory
wrapped. $225.829-6964.

W ANTED M A LE m odels fo r fla t top h air
cu ttin g w orkshops. M onday o n ly,.4 p.m.6 p.m., Phoenix H air Com pany. Contact
Sarah and Edna, 258-1906.

S C O O T E R FO R S tM 84 Honda A ero » .
$ 4 » . 9 0 » m iles, excellen t condition.
C a ll Don, hom e- 830-4102. w ork- 820-

2000.

au tos fo r sale

M AYOR
H E N R Y C IS N E R O S

H O N D A S P R E E S co o te r G ood condi­
tion, $ 3 » . Ask fo r Liz, »1-1105.

A FU R N ITU R E sale; 7 p iece bedroom set
$189, tw in sets $48, fu ll sets $58, queen
sets $68,5 draw er chests $39.95, sofa sets
from $169, plu s m uch m ore, 3332 Furn i- _
ture, 3332 W. M cD ow ell Road, 233-2236
o r 137 W. M ain, 896-1456.

W ANTED: FE M A LE m odels fo r advanced
h airco lo r w orkshops on M o n d a y , 12
p.m.-4 p.m. Naturalites: h airco lo r looks of
the 80’s, h air painting fo r extraordinary
h ig h lig h tin g colors. Phoenix H a ir Co.
Contact R icardo. 258-1006.

W ANTED: FEM A LE m odels fo r advanced
h a irc o lo r w o rksh o p s on M o n d ays,
12 p.m .-4 p.m . N aturalites: h a irco lo r
lo o ks o f the 80’s, H air p ain tin g for
extraordinary hig h lig h tin g' co lo rs. Pho­
en ix H air C o. C ontact R icardo. 258-1906.

L e c tu re S e rie s
p re se n ts

H O N D A S PR E E Scooter. P arted condì
lio n , needs nothing. M ust ta ll. $350.
947-9150.

forniture fo r sa le

1963 RAM B LER . 25,000 m iles on reb u ilt
engine. Pow er steering, pow er brakes,
radio. 968-9858.
1974 D ATSU N B210. M any new parts,
w ell, body good, perfect c a r fo r student.
C a ll 968-5364.
1974 PEU G E O T station wagon, blue, 4$32S/offer. 836-7715.

C O U C H . PLU SH , royal blue w ith M ahogony w ood trim . CaH T ra cis, 829-0626.

b ic y d c s fo r sa le
1966 R ED Schw inn C ru iser. O n ly ridden
fo r one week. M int condition, flaw less.
Com plete with K rypto lo ck and guaran­
tee. M ust se ll noWv $175, flexible. C a ll
Stacey at 730-6445.
M O U NTAIN BIKE. 21’’-w hite Diam ond
back, 16-speed in d ex sh iftin g , added
accessories, excellen t co n d ition , s till
guar anteed. Paid $400, m utt ta il, $295.
968-1826.
NISHIKI C O LO R A D O M ountain bike.
E x c e lle n t co n d itio n , 4 m onths old.
$350/offer. Alex, 957-6649.
T R E K 400D-1987 Shim ano com ponents;
A ccushift, excellent shape. Ju st tuned
up. 921-9703 evenings. $250.

1976 FIA T S pider Convertible. New paint,
top, and interior. $1700/best offer. C a ll
after 5:30 p.m*. 921-1311..

furniture fo r sa le

1978 FO R D M averick fo r sale. Needs
work, but hey- it runs. $350.97Î-1424.

3 P IE C E queen waterbed s e t Includes
night stand, 9-draw er dresser. Excellent
co n d itio n . C a ll B utch. 896-1231 after
5:30.

1976 P O R SC H E 914- 2.0, air, hew engine,
very sharp. Porsche m echanics personal
$7450.971-5566.
1977 C H EV Y C oncours {Nova). 4-door,
pow ar-brakas, air, autom atic. New everyM oving. $950/offer. 345-0299.
1961 C A P R IC E C lassic, loaded ig n ition
h itch , 83K, very clean, reliab le. $2900.
Pat. 966-4432.
1961 M A Z D A G L C 4-door hatchback, aircassette. $1200.829-1007.
1961 PLYM O U TH C h am p-C h eap, m ust
$800/offer, s ilv e r, 89.000 m ile s. C a ll
921-3477.
1062 B U IC K Skyhaw k. 4-do or, w hite,
83.000. New brakes, air. battary. alterna
tor. etc. T h is car's been taken care of and
it shows! $3250/offer. 969-4723.
1964JE T T A LE. A ir. sunroof, Son y stereo
system , 44,000 m iles, e x ce lle n t co n ­
dition. $650Q/offer. 947-3704,921-7363.

A LL NEW queen size box and m attresses.
Stored but never used. S till in factory
w rappings. $150, can deliver. 841-6789.

D AYB ED . G O R G EO U S w hite w ith brass
cam elback design. Never used. Includes
trundle and 2 m atts. $170.829-8984.
D IN ETTE S E T , so lid natural oak top and
bass, fou r ch airs, never used. 829-8984.
DINING RO O M table w ith 4 ch airs, grey
lacquer fin ish . Padded ch airs, cream /grey/ black. 961-4749, evenings.
FO R S A L E - T w in bed m attress and
boxspring. H ardly used. C a li 921-7010.
K IN G SIZE W aterbed. Heater, head board
w ith m irror* and shelves, $65.990-0255,
Steve.
S O FA S FRO M Scottsdale lu xu ry hom e
builder’s m odels. Contem porary styles
and fabrics. Three to choose from . $250,
re ta il $700. M atch in g lo ve saat $200.
829-8964

FU TO N S
FACTORY OUTLET
7S9-9747/NW PHX
254-5943/DWHTWH

F U R N IT U R E SALE S/R EN TAL
Desks............;..™...,.......,..............™ ..$59.95
Bed Sets...Twin........................... .....99.95
Full.......... .................. ...119.95
Queen.......................... ....149.95
Dinettes.......™.™.™™—™...— ™.. ....129.95
Couch/I nvpsest.... .................... ....300.00
Sectionals.............. ..................... ....369.95
•Layaway
•90 Day Same as Cash
-MC/Visa
•RenttoOwn
«Valleywide Delivery
R E N T A L EXPERTS
1870 E. Apache, Tempe
829-1212
au tos fo r sale

a u to s fo r sale

1965 V O LKSyifAG O N C abriolet converti
ble, 46K, great condition, $9800.4311596.
1967 M E T A LLIC B lu e tro c, $1000 down,
assum e lo a n . T-tepa. everything power.
Evenings. 636-6825.

TODAY,

S e p t 9,1988,12:30 p.m .
M em orial U nion, A rizona Room

FREE with S tudent/A S U I D.

1967 S U Z U K I S am u rai. 5 -speed , a ir,
A M /FM cassette, sport package. L ik e
new. $6500.451-9787.
1982 G R EY A udi 5000S. Loaded. A-1
shape. $4900 o r best. 829-6660.

m o to rcycle s fo r sale
1964 H O N D A M agna700cc. G reat shape,
9600 mita*. 2 helmet*. $1700. 833-3343

SPECIAL STUDENT FARES
R o u n d t r i p f r o m P h o e n ix
CHICAGO. .
*M f NEW YORK
?...... *208
SAN FRANCISCO'*™. ‘ .... H BOSTON
*1•***
DENVER W m m 1 1 1 1 *13S MINNEAPOLIS ,.. 11111 »171
PORTLAND .............. *188 WASHINGTON............... *214
DETROIT
*188 SEATTLE...,,...,......... *221
KANSAS CITY M .I I k .. *138 OES MOINES?. . ... ,V..%'188
CLEVELAND, , . . . . . . . *248 COLORADO SPRINGS ..., *141
NEW CHILEANS .i ,
. H M ST. LOWS.. g g , g a , . H it
SALT LAKE CITYw,^. . . H it MILWAUKEE............... *178
OTHER CITIES AVAILABLE
BOOK NOW FOR THANKSGIVING * CHRISTMAS

sail the
7 seas.
But not alone

Place a
STATE PRESS
Personal Ad.

r

a

v

e

9 6 6 -6 3 0 0
» i: -7..V:,P41

bwé<

SB4L

1900 H O N D A B ite 00. U a fA graduate,
WIH sa il to A S U »tudent. »75/off# r. 7306 0 » . 031-7930.
Y a m a h a ra«a scooter w ith 2 ban
habítela, lo w m ileage. $090. M uet sell.
704-0909.
1397 H U R R IC AN E- white, IB M m ilee,
run* excellent, m oat are highw ay m ile*
C a ll O tri», 794-9320.

l

RESTRICTION8 APPLY. SU BJECT TQ AV*IIA$)UTY.

1009 YA M A H A 180*. B la ck, excellen t
condition, o n ly 2900 m ilee. $1000, in dudea helmet. M ark, 391-2003.

io »

M IL L A V M H R
T

I960 H O N D A Scooter 290. P roleeelena lly m ein laliteO . C a rry 2 a t highw ay
a p e a d . W ith 'e x tra e . $ 1 1 0 0 /o t» e r..
963-6207.

Basement Matthews Cantar

1 0 » HONOÀOOO Huntc*n*. Showroom
cond ition , ISOO m ll**. S waaMat bike In
the V alley Mak* otter C a ll 403-730«.

Bargain Brakes
6
M u ff le r s
"*ï (H'MWfH QVM]T\ ATBARGAINHtKTS~

J

MANAGERS
BILL & JOE

10%

OFF
ANY
SER V IC E

C am pus D iscount
•Brakes
«Exhaust
•Mufflers
«Air-Conditioning
t.D. required for discount
FREE car wash with service
5211 E. Thomas
GOT 540 M W
. 10 m inutaa from A SU
Phoenix

announcem ents

announcem ents

G A M E D A Y SPEC IAL!!
"B A G O F B U R G ER S !"
3 F O R $100!
All day long when the Devils or C a rd in a ls
play at home. G et 3 burgers for only s100!!
...AT D I C K S
O F

C O U R S E !!

D i c k ’s D r i v e In
855 S . R u r a l R d .

Pase 18

F rid j^ S gtw n b g^ lW ® ,

furniture fo r sale
M ATC H IN G C O U C H and loveseat, beige,
b ro w n , a n d ru s t. G o o d c o n d itio n ,
$20Q/oHer. Evenings, 943-3S15.
TW O D O U B LE waterbeda- wavele s s . 1
year old. G n a t buyl C a ll now and save!
$65 a placa.
U S E D FU R N ITU R E, large selection, af­
fordable Furniture Conaignm ent W an
house. 3401 W. W httton Ave. Between
Indian S ch o o l and Thom as. East o f 36th
Avenue. 352-0041.
W AR EH O U SE S A LE . Desks from $40;
ch a irs from $15; bookshelves from $10;
an d ta b la s, ty p in g ta b le s, co m p u ter
tables, d in in g tables, file cabinets, plus
lo ts m ore. Arizona O ffice Liq u id atio n ,
4010 S. 43rd Place, between 40th Street
an d 48th Street, N orth o f Broadw ay.
437-2224.
W A T E R B E D F O R S a le . H eater/pum p
included. $200 firm . 345-0803.

m isce lla n eo u s
fo r sa le
IBM M EM O R Y typew riter, fu ll storage
capacity, excellen t condition. $450/offer.
V ickie o r Ed, 730-8941, evenings.
LO U IS V U ITTO N handbags a n d w allets
Vinote, 966-2053.
M U ST S E LL. W ill take best offer. Q ueen
size w aterbed w ith m irror headboard,
heater, padded rails, etc. A lso reclin er
and g o lf d u b s. 99441779.
N E O N LIG H T S . V a rio u s shap es and
co lo rs. $10-$35 per tube. Transform ers
extra. 431-0177.
O A K LE Y 'S - A L L m akes (blades, razor
blades, etc.) at great prices. C a ll 9625865 for m ore inform ation.
PA N A S O N IC SEN IO R Partner, 512K. 2
d isk drives, b u ilt-in printer, portable, soft
ware included. $650. C a ll after 6 p.m.,
7594)711.
PIN G G O LF C lu b s fo r sale. Eye 2*s, 1-S W,
great co n d itio n . C o rd V icto ry g rip s.
$350/offer. 921-3767.
S A V E M O R E T h rift Store. 1915 N. Scotts
dale Road (.2 b lo ck s North o f M cD ow ell).
Q u ality clo th in g and hom e furnishings,
desks, chests, sofabeds. etc. 990-3364.

real estate fo r sa le
tic k e ts fo r safe
C A R D IN A LS TICKETS: A ll gam es. Best
offer. C a ll Je ff a t968-3960

m isce lla n eo u s
fo r sa le
1000 SU N BED S, toning tables. SunslW olff tanning beds, SlenderQ uest pas­
sive exercisers. C a ll fo r free co lo r cata­
lo gu e. Save to 50%. 1-800-228-6292
{AZ-CAN ).
B U Y YO U R Own refrigerator for the cost
o f renting. Sm all frig , $30; Medium frig ,
$80. C a ll 839-1870.
C A N O N AE1 35mm cam era with power
w inder, 50mm and 80-200 zoom . W ith
cere, $275. 438-9016.
C A S 10W RITER CW -10 Personal E lectric
typew riter. Portable, 57 keyboard, spe­
c ia l auto-printing effects, one lin e co rrec­
tio n m em ory, 15 character disp lay, auto
centering, m uch m ore. $100/offer. 9245741. S andl.
C O M P A Q PO R T -tl m odel-2 640-KB hard
disk, floppy
m ouse. M int condition..
Softw are included. $2300/offer. Robert,
898-3135.
ES T A T E S A L E Septem ber 10 and 1 1.8
a.m .-6 p.m. E n tire hou sefu l! o f Hems, low
p rices, artw ork, furniture, kitchen ap­
plian ces, everything. 4729 North 70th
S tre e t Scottsdale. 941-1763.
FO R S A LE - 100% IB M com patible XT
turbo. From $499, a t tu rb o from $1095.18
m onth .warranty. 637-1941.
FO R S A LE: HP-11C S cie n tific ca lcu la to r
w ith m anual, $40. C a ll C in d y a t764-0911.
HEW LETT PA C K A R D H P * 1 system . $100
o ff current m ail order. A l 968-1697.

2 BED R O O M condo, furnished or unfur
nished, 1/2 m ile A SU . 991-2868.
$65,500,1905 E. U niversity. Bank foreclo
sure, condo. 2 bedroom , 2 bath. 100%
financing for ow ner occupant. T e rrific
term s. Dyana Edm unds, M e rrill Lynch,
991-3300/948-7251.
ATTEN TIO N A S U Students: G reat buy
on 2 bedroom townhouse. W ell kept,
sp a cio u s. A p p lia n c e s in c lu d e d . O ff
U nivisr sity, $52,900. Red Carpet-W eary,
968-3414.
LIK E NEW* 3 bedroom . 21/2 bath town
hom e. Low down, ho qualifying. Trade
winds, 820-3333, B ill or G race.

rental sharing

B R A N D N EW Apartm ents, new low er
rates, sp e cia l sem ester lesse» available. 2
and 1 bedroom , fra c cable, pool, covered
parking, kata m ore. Ju st a lew M ocks
behind O ld Town Tam ps. 921-3036.

$225 PER M onth p lu s 1/3 u tilities. Three
bedroom , fu lly furnished condo w ith a ll
am enities. C a ll Dan, 921-0096.

C L O S E T O A SU . N ew ly redecorated 1
bedroom apartm ents. Q uiet, secluded
eras. Lots o f am enities. Can H idden G ian
Apartm ents, 988-5183.
C L O S E T O A S U . B eau tifu l Southbank
Apartm ents. Private balcon y and patio.
Lovely pool. 2 bedroom apartm ents. C a ll
894*1041.
.
LA R G E TW O Bedroom , tw o bath untum
Ishad In duplex. Private patio, covered
perking, laundry hook-up. C lo se to A S U
at A pache and M cCIIntock. $475/month.
C a ll M a rio n S m ith , 831-1555. R e alty
Executives.

NEW ER U N FU R N ISH ED 2 bedroom . 1
bath. N ice, spaciou s, private patio, d o se
to A SU . $370.345-5754.
NEW . L A R G E 2 bedroom unfurnished
apartm ent, $425/m onth, $125 secu rity
deposit. Pool, lau n d ry room . W alk to
A SU . C apa C od Apartm ents, 9 1 0 8 . G ary
Drive, 988-5238.
S P A C IO U S 2 bedroom , 2 bath apart­
m ent. 0.1 m ile from A SU . $476 Includes
a ll u tilitie s . P o o l, luandry. .910 East
Lem on. 988-8704.
TIRED O F noisy neighbors? Very quiet!!
Adult com plex has one bedroom with u til­
itie s included. Move In discou n t with
lease. $395. B roadw ay/R unl. 967-6620.
W ALK T O ASU . Free rent 1st 2 weeks.
Ju n io r 1 bedroom , 2 bedroom . A du lts, no
pets. 1031 E. Lem on. 968-2678.

townhom es/
co n d o s fo r rent
2 B E D R O O M co n d o , w ash er/d ryer,
furnished o r unfurnished, 2 to 3 students,
very clean. $450/m onth. 991-2668.
3 B ED R O O M , 1/2 bath tow nhouse. fum
ished, washer/dryer, pool. 44th St. end
Broadw ay. Debbie, 955-6975.

SH AR P, A LM O S T new, sin g le level 3
bedroom , 2 bath tow nhouse. Assum able
m ortgage. Red Carpet-W eary. 968-3414.

48TH S T R E ET and Broadw ay. Tw o bed­
room , d ish w ash er, fen ced ' yard , wa­
s h e r/d ry e r h o o k -u p . $ 4 3 5 /m o n th .
276-4663.

S LU M P B LO C K 2 bedroom tow nhouse
with fireplace, sin g le level, pool, covered
parking. Sm all com plex, Rural/Broadw ay
area. A vailable im m ediately. Red Carpet
W eary, 968-3414.

F U LLY FURNISHED, dishee. etc., 2 bed­
room , Papago Perk II. M ature fem ale»
preferred. N o pets. $70O.-JoanieC. Realty
Executives. $964)676.

NO QUALIFYING

apartm ents fo r ren t
1 B ED R O O M apartm ent clo se to ASU
and M C C . Lots of extras. $365/month.
assu m e le a se w ith o p tio n to renew .
964-0914.

TW O 2 bedroom , 1 bath tow nhouses.
U niversity/M cC lin tock and Rund/ Guad­
alupe a rfa . $450/month. Evenings, C h ris,
838-2646. Rad Carpet-W eary. 968-3414.

M arianna A p ts.
1214 E . O ran g e
966-8597

2 FEM A LE room m ates needed- F u lly fur*
nished condo. X bedroom , own bath,
$230.1 bedroom , share bath, $200. P lu s
u tilitie s. 988-7798.
2 RO O M M ATES. Share 4 bedroom town
house. $200/lnonth, $200 d e p o sit MIN
and B aselin e area. C a ll R ich o r V al at
967-4056.
A R O O M M ATE needed tò sh a le room . 2
bedroom , 2 ta tti. C on do d o s e to ASÜ .
Pool. Rent negotiable. Jason. 968-8989.

C LO S E T O ASU . 1 bedroom , 1 bath, quiet
area. 829-0648.
FEM A LE/M A LE N O N SM O KER Share 4
bedroom hom e. $200 plus u tilities. Dob­
son and W arner. P au l, 821-1097/893775T
F E M A LE RO O M M ATE. $20Q/month plus
1/3 u tilitie s. Own room . Q uests Vida.
9681483.
FE M A LE R O O M M ATE fo share 2 bed­
room , 2 betti condo te Papago 1C AH
am enities. M o dem .fu ily furnished. $275/m onth inclu din g u tilities. 966-2653.
FE M A LE R O O M M ATE to share 4 bed­
room hom e with pool. $225/month in­
cludes u tilitie s, own bedroom and use of
tennis/iakes. 3454)620, after 6 p.m.
IN TER ESTED IN sharing a room a t U ni­
versity Tow ers? C on tact Tow ers about
N eil B eck's lease. 1st paym ent paid but
need 2nd paym ent there fo r cheaper
rates. CSIt NeN. 206-564-5214.
LO O K IN G FO R fem ale non -sm okin g
room m atel Located ten m inutes from
cam pus. In a q u ie t re sid e n tia l area...
Extras in clu d e tennis, Ja cu zzi, and pool!
Rent is $275 plu s 1/2 u tilitie s. Bedroom is
new ly furnished! For. m ore inform ation
catt T racy at 496-8230.
M ALE/FEM ALE: 2 bedroom , 2 bath near
A S U at W orthington P la ce .-F u lly fum
ished. Pool. Jacuzzi, volleyball, im m e­
d ia te a v a ila b ility . O w n room , $250/m onth. Share. $180/m onth plu s 1/3 u tili* ties. Lisa, 921-3551, Chuck, 894-5516.

N EE D 2 room m ates to share room at
Hayden Square. $300/m onth. Furnished.
C a ll 986-46W .

h om es fo r ran t
1 B LO C K to A SU . S paciou s 5 bedroom , 2
bath hom e, fire p la ce , pfuah ca rp e t
$845/month. 967-4248.
2 B ED R O O M . 1 hath, 1/2 b lo ck from
cam pus. B ig yard. $40Q/month. C a ll 8940288, anytim e.
^
V ER Y Q U IET, serio u s person. Lig h t cook
teg on ly. C le an , private, furnished trailer.
W asher/dryer. 15 m inute w alk A SU . $2(X>.
909-1809 after 6 p.m.

R E S PO N S IB LE N O N -SM O KER to share
peaceful h ou te near Southern and M cC lin to ck . Large room, q u ie t room mates.
$250, u tilitie s included, Robert, 831-8596.

1 O R 2 tem ale room m ates wanted to
share very spacious ponete. Includes a ll
am en i tie s p lu s p o o l. C e ll Y v e tte ,
423-1885.
22 Y EA R O ld disabled A S U student to
share house w ith 2 bedroom , 2 bath, fire­
place, pool. M ale/fem ale. Free rent in
exchange for evening help. C a ll Tom ,
840-3857.

AC C O U N TIN G 321 and 331 tutor naadeu
pay negotiable. 829-7780.
-%
/

■I'- — ...' ' •••r ’ A T T E N T IO N M A R K E T IN G stu d en ts
STU D EN T CO N D O naada 2 tem alea to
Loaa| proraaalonal firm needs individual
share newly furnished room w ith 2 super
to detiv a r Inform ation to Chandler, M a li,
me# fsm ala students. Ctoaa to cam pus.
scotta dale. B u aln aH ownara with teleReaaonabie, 968-9923.
phona follow -up. Auto raqulm d. part!. .1" - " '
ti me, hours flexible. S alary p lu s bonus.
STU D EN T S N EED ED to share. FuW yfurria ii lo w iw i rt9*fo 8*30.12
n ish ed .iifo lu d ln g lin en s,d ish es,w ash er,
dryar, microwave, m uch m ors. Tw o blocks
b u FFA L o EX C H A N G E h irin g part-tim e
from cam pus. $225/month plu s 1/4 utMtfm o a
« o rk In fun. f»et-pac#d ratias. Regal Professionals, m e. 437-4877.
cyclM ) ln d m d o m in g M ore. Eye fo r
1 ------- f.----- ■**—1
!---------TH IS B EAU TIFU L, huge house haa »vary
lu xu ry known to man. Broudw ay/Rural
a n a . $230/m onth. 829-0224.

1^ 1

fashion and sa lt m otivation a must. S tart
, 4 a8/h ou r. A ppty 227 W . U hlvU ralty,
T
M ond#y-8aturday. 10-S, Sunday
124

m a n f a H
W B n X C Q
— é m á a W É X íf o n É M a U u ;
$10-3660 w eekly/up m ailing circu lars!
Rush aalf-addrassad, stam ped envelop«:
DapL A N -7C C -G , 9300 W llahire. Suite
470. Beverly HHIe, C A 90212.
_____ ___ ________________
.
310/HO UR START! N o experience nacas
sary. We need aggressive career m inded
people to s a il contractors to o ls and
supplies fo r national firm . 4 week training
With rapid advancem ent opportunity. C a ll
Dave Green, 828-3160.
■/"•■■V 7"*
.•
22 YEAR O ld m ala quad lo o kin g fo r
experienced aide for weekends and travel
ing. G ood pay. C a ll Tom , 840-3857.
■ ■' V 'v :'* -- v
*
A A A A A T ELEP H O N E Interviewers fo r
Tem pe m arketing research Arm , absolute
ly no sales. Flexible evening/weekend
houra. Start at $4/hour. Rapid raleas fo r
good paopfo. O’N a ll A ssociates. Susan,
967-4441.

C A R D IN A L8 FAN3II W ork M the gamea
beginning 9/12/88. Earn $5/hour sa ilin g
food and »»»the gam e fraal C a ll Immadi
at»lyfynItorc# T# m pom rySefvic# »,3115
S. M ilt Avenue, 921-0688.
— ------- — — —
— --------------—
C H ILD C A R E attendant needed fo r 3
w orking m others In ou r Tam pa m edical
o ffice . F le x ib le daytim e hour». $3.35/hour. C a ll C indy, 829-8741 days o r 5202280, evenings and weekends.
— ------ ■.
r -..* . , .
¡v -.i. . ' - r ...
C O R A L B A Y h irin g w aitresses, staff,
cooks and dishw asher. A pp ly Tuesday
Friday, 2-4:30,8380 V ia d a V en tu ri.
— -—
. ..'„i— . .. .
. i -’
D ICK ’S DRIVE-IN. New m anagement Is
now h irin g to ra h lft suparvieor. cooks.
cashiers, m alntananca, a rid prop p od
tiene. 855 S. Rural, 921-9971.
........
' ; i. h,,y-i.....
D O U B LE YO U R Pieaaura/fun. Babyalttere needed e van ln g t/w eakan d s fo r
a c tiv e tw in b o y s. S c o tts d a le , M cDow ell/Hayden. 941-4325.

A A A A R ESEA R C H Aasiatant-O pinion Research. Preference to those w ith strong
com puter s k ills (W ord S tar, dB ase)
and/or hands-on survey research experience. O ’N eil Associates, 987-444?.
_________ V
. ......... A C C O U N T IN G 212 tu tor needed! O neon one Instruction necessary altd tea is
negotiable. C a ll Jen n ifer at 784-9143 as
soon as possible, pleas»!
— —--------------- -— -— ------------ -------A M B ITIO U S P E O P LE needed fo r p ro d u c.
tion com pany telem arketing. Part-tim e
(llexlbte) hour». G ood hourly rate plus
com m ission. For Inform ation c a ll 8409335, ask fo r Debbie.

EX TR A M O N EY 1» nice, b u t you can help
people too. Earn $120 plus a month,
Safer, faster plasm a donation o n ly at ABI
Canters due to'autom ated procedure. $5
bonus fo new donom on first donation
w ith th is ad. A sk a b o u t a d d itio n a l
bonus»». (M onday-Saturday) U niversity
Plasm a Canter, A ssociated Bioscience,
Inc. 1015 S. Rural Rd, Tam pa, 968-6139.
, , ,n._—
'■
.
m . ;,•••« ■
. ■/
G AM ERO O M ATTEN D AN T, no expert
ence necessary. D ependable and hon est
M ust be able to work 11 a.m .-6 p.m. parttim e. A pp ly In person to C h ris at Players
C h o ice Ltd, C o rrie rM o rie M a ll, $3.75/hour.

A R B Y 'S - 4412 N. M illar. Days and even
in g s available. Start $3.60. F or Interviews.
ask fo r M auraan, G erald, Karen, Shaw n.
948-4461.

G O O D PAR T-TIM E jo b fo r student who
can study w hite w orking. 20 hour work
w eak, 10 p.m .-8 a.m .. $5/hour. Sand
resume: P O box 8500, Phoenix, 8506«.

n e ip

A FTER C LA S S HOURS
AFTERNOONEXPANSION18.50 per hour guaranteed
D M a n w rlc a M a rfc e tln s, the n a tio n 's fin e st telem arketing firm , is
now accepting ap p lica tion s tpr^th e follow ing shifts;
W a a k e n ch t A ls o A y liB h ls .

O ur salesp eop le w ork In a m odern, com fortable b usin ess
environm ent .contacting estab lish ed custom ers on lo n g cfistance
lin es. G uaranteed sa la ry o r com m ission, w hichever is greater, and
averages |5*$7 an hou r.
O u r Tem pe o ffice is loca ted approxim ately 5 m inutes from cam pus.
- P le a se c a ll D ia ta m e ric a M a rk e tin g ta r d e ta ils.

8 2 S -1 1 4 0 -« # :;

RO O M 1N S cottsd ale condo, very clean, 3
m ilee A B U . Nön-em oker. $225 plu s 1/3
u tilities, 94741156.
• <.

CITY OF SCOTTSDALE RECREATION DIVISION

W AN TED :

R O O M M A TE W AN TED . H ouse, N orth
Tem pe, 1/2 m ilee A SU . $290/month. C a ll
990-9545.
RO O M M ATE W AN TED to share 2 bed­
room , Q uadrangles. Own bedroom , bath,
$215 plus 1/2 u tilities. Den. 921-1185.

rental sharing

h e lp w anted

R O O M /STU D IO Apartm ent fo r rant 1
block from A SU . O nly $200/m onth. 9915797, leava message.

M O VE IN Now - W orthington Place. Share
room , $225 plu s 1/3 u tilitie s. AM ameni»
ties. C e ll K irsten , 968-6720. C lo se to
cam putf •

OW N BATH /room te r ren t in furnished
Scottsdale hom e. $300 plus 1/2 utflittes.
4614)490. leave message.

SPECIAL OFFER
C lo s e to A S U
S tu d io s & 1-b e d ro om s, u tilitie s
in c lu d e d . $295 & up.

2 BED R O O M apartm ent, fu lly equipped,
pool. $200/m onth, 1/2 u tilitie s. 279-1827.
3rd Street and Hardy.

CH R ISTIA N HO M E, furnished, u tilitie s
included, $250. Richard, 829-7551.

S H A R E TH E RENT

M O B ILE H O M E. 12'x65’ 3 bedroom , 11/2
bath. M any extras. 1/2 m ile ASU . Excel
fo n t tow c o s t liv in g . $ 6 9 9 0 /o ffe rr.
829-8143.

1 , 2 , 3 . b e d ro o m c o n d o s t
townhouse*. Pap ago Park Village
from $58,000-3102,000.
Bob Bullock
R eally Executives
898-2982

rental sharing

apartm ents fo r rent

Bora
FLAG FOOTBALL

R O O M M A TE W AN TED to share beauti­
fu l, lu xu riou s 3 bedroom , 3 bath towntio u a e . U tilitie s in clu d e d , fu rn ish e d ,
w asher/dryer, pool, Jacu zzi. Great lo ca­
tion. C a ll 921-2223.

Girls
V O LLEY B A LL

COACHES & OFFICIALS
APPROX. $210/SEASON
For appHoftlon Information oontaot the student
Employment Office or call 994-2482.

RO O M M ATE W ANTED. Scottsdale home.
3 bedroom , 2 bath, pool. $230/month plus
1/3 u tilitie s w itti deposit. C a li 941-0834/
947-1705.

Applications wtii be aoesptsd until
Monday, September 19.

$

PHONE S A LE S

$

G reat way to earn a lot of m oney if you
can read, and have a pleasant but ag­
gressive personality.

ST/iTE PKESS
T

I f your birthday is this month, the
j
w ill give you I free classified lin er ad. here is a lim it o f
2 0 words. V r o o f o f birth m onth required.
Yflatthews Genter, south basement

• T o p com m issions paid
• N ic e s t office in town
• F le x ib le hours available
• G u a ra n te e d salary

C all today, M esa B i
J
'
1

A ‘ ‘“ s T

Ì H

$

l

0 V
l

i

<ss

jìK y

m

926-0516

$

S ft c P Ü »

h e lp w anted
FIN AN C IAL P LAN N IN G Assistant. 10-20
hour* w eekly. Ju n io re , se n io rs o n ly .
Career potentiel. C e ll M ark R. 345-7466.
GO VERNM ENT JO S S , $18,037 to $69,405.
Im mediate h irin g l Your aree. C a ll (re­
fundable), 1-618-459-3011, ext. F203 for
federal (let 24 hours.
H AV E Y O U a ssn the A S U Student Hand
book and Calendar? It's a handy pocket
a lia book, fille d w ith everything you ever
wanted (or d id n 't want to) know about
co lle g e Ilfs. It’s even got a d a ily reference
calender! T he ree lly neat thing about the
Handbook to that Ifs produced by ASU
students. That’s rig h t Students gather
the inform ation, w rite and ed it the copy;
shoot the photoai design the cover and
InskW pages and la s t but ce rtain ly not
le a st they dealgn andaeH the advertialng
that aupporta th is annual e v e n t Studenta
spend long hours with creativity flow ing,
ideas exchanging and th e fu lfillm en t of
producing th eir very own handbook. We’d
like to offer y o u the chance to Join th is
team and gain invaluable experience
w hile you’re In college. W e need several
adver risin g sa le s representatives to
create, deeigri and sa il advertialng to
lo ca l ,re ta il businesses. If you have astrong com m it! m ent to excellen ce arid
pride In e jo b «rail done, w e’d lik e to apeak
w ith you. You m ust be self-M ottyaled.
punctual, a Shod rim e m anager, ow n a
ca r and be a people person. Please ca ll
today an d lo in a team o f dedicated ASU
studenta who are com m itted to m aking
the 1968-09 A S U Student H andbook and
C alendar the bast. C a ll Dan Ellstrom at
965-6556todayfP.S.IfyouareW 0ndertng
what In th e h eck a Student H andbook Is,
stop by StudCnt P u b licatio n s In Matthews
Center and gat e free copy!
H ELP FO R o ffice Cleaning. Dependable,
own transportation, S cottsd ale location,
night-tim e. C le an record . $4.25/hour.
391-0613.
H E LP W AN TED - F u ll tim e houaakeepar
to clean apartm ent com plex. C ari David
at 829-9607.
H O U SE C L E A N IN G W anted, F le x ib le
houra, w eakly, $6/hour, d o s a to cam pus.
C a ll early evenings, 921-3677.
H O U SE C LEA N IN G , 2 m ornings a week.
S cottsd ale, O w n tran sportation . $5.50
hour' 945-2003.
IM M EDIATE EM PLO YM EN T ta r kitchen
prep cooks. A p p ly In person at Chopan
dsz. T uesdsy-Frldsy, afternoons. Corner
of Scottsdale Road and M cK alllps.
IM M EDIATE O PEN IN G S fo r part-tim e
positions In co nsu m er o p in io n research.
National telephone interview ing, no se ll
mg. Part-tim e openings: dkye, 8-2:30;
evenings, 3:30-9. M inim um requirem ent3 week day "and 1 weekend shlft/w eek.
A pply in peraon, M onday-Friday. 9-4,
peraon n etoffioe. 4515 8 . M cC lintock,
Tempe. 831-2971. M ale/fem ale. EO E. .
IM M EDIATE O PEN IN G fo r aharp peraon
as runner and fo r general o ffice w ork with
downtown Phoenix law firm . M ust liave
ow n ca r and good drivin g record Hours;
M onday-Friday, 12-6. C a ll M argaret after
1 p.m „ 264-9481.
INSTALL PLAN T and rock m aterial, exper­
ience h elpfu l. F u ll o r part-tim e. $4.60 to
sta rt 846-1016.
LEARN SM A LLBuelnees from theground
up, L o ca l car, ren tal com pany iteeda
counter repiaaentatlvd ta r fut$ o r parttim e. 833-0996.
l iv e - in , U V E -O U T aanniea. Weekend ,
day; evening bisbyslftars wanted. Own
tra n sp o rta tio n . C a ll F ria n d s Forever
C h ild care, 438-1099.

M A LE A ER O B IC S Instructor. B usy N.E.
M esa f Itneas centar. O ut-going personal­
ity and dapàndabDity a m usò A pp ly in
person on ly, S tu d io Four, 2060 N- G ilbert
Rd.
M ALE/FEM ALE R ECEPTIO N IST. Busy
N.E. M esa fitness canter. O ut-going per­
son ality and dependability a m ust! A pply
m person only, S tu dio Four, 2660 N. <311bertR d .

h e lp w anted
M E SA FAM ILY Y M C A prim e rim e, after
•chool ch lld developm ent program la Itirin g site directora and cóunseiors. Houra
ara 2-6 p.m „ M onday-Friday. A p p ly at
207 N. M esa D r„ Meas. N o phone calla
plesae.
M O TIVATED INDIVID UALS needed for
receiving/etore room p o sltid n s at the
Ph oen ician R esorts. Im m ediate open­
ings. Com puter experience a plus. $5.25
plua/o hour, depending on experience.
F u ll o r part-tim e. C a ll Phoenician pur­
chasing departm ent, 941-8260, ext. 3550:
N ATIO N AL FIRM now accepting appHea
tion s from ASU . $9.25 starring rate. TWIhing provided. Management, branch office,
and personnel opportunities. C an rite
B etter Business Bureau, then c a ll tie.
V ector M arketing C orp oration ,827-8635,
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fetona noed not apply.

D A IL Y C A S H
Phone Q ualifiers
4a.m .-10a.m .
or
2 p.m.-8 p.m.
$4.50/hour
j plus
da|iy cash bonuses
No S ellin g
1 2 4 8 -0 8 1 7 H

$-$ $ 1 1

in stru ctio n

p e rso n als

C LA S SIC A L G U ITAR Inetruetion-develop
any style o f play- flra t tasaon 1/2 prtcecaH 966-6621.

D EA N N A FEA R - W s really gotta do our
dieheel W ho’s turn la it anyw ays? Let’s
have a k ille r weekend. Love ya, M onika.

PER SO N A L W EIGHT trainer. Reedy to
help. O ne-on-oné o r group train in g. C a ll
Tom , 986-0299.

D E LT A S IG S T yler, P au l and Rob. Does
Rooky Point, Dianeytand and the bus
station have m em ories to r you? How
about Indio? W hore are wa going next
tim e? A P h l Christine.

PIAN O IN STRU CTIO N . Accepting new
studenta now, adultsend children. N ation
a lly ce rtifie d teacher and pianist. A s k .
abou t sp e cia l offers. 1st le sson free.
896-1464.

Jew elry
C ASH FO R gold and diam onds. M ill Ava*
nua Jew elers, 414 S. M ill, S u ite 101,
Tem pe. 968-6967.
C A S H PAID . Jew elry o f a ll kinds, in clu ­
ding gold, storting, gem s, pearts, antique,
etc. Rare Lion, 0218. M ill Avenue, Tem po
Center. 968-6074.

P A R T -T IM E M O R N IN G S . D e liv e ry /
counter poitltlons, $4.50 plus. C a ll Pastry
Courier, 2304)200.

C U ST O M Q O LD SM IÎH IN Q , silversm ithing and Jewelry «epeira. M ili Avenue
Jew elers, 968-5807.

PAR T-TIM E S A LE S person, 2-3 years
experience. H igh energy, sincere, m ust
enjoy satas. The Futon Store. 966-6Q31.

R É P L IC A W ATCH ES; H ig h est ;q u ality
available. Rolex, G u cci, Piaget, Perpetual
movement, and Louie Vutttoh purses.
$60-1125.376-9662.

P A R T -T IM E d e liv e ry /g e n e ra l o ffic e .
A fter noons. M onday-Friday. Own trans­
ports tion necessary. Central Phoenix
area. 254-2120. f i l
m s e l l it i
Fin d B ta tu a Classtftadal
buy

PA R T-TIM E R ETAIL sa le e ,1 2 2 0 hou rs/
week. 2 p osition s availabta. R etail expert
enee preferred. A pp ly In person, T h e U Shop, Cornerstone MaH, Tem po.
R ECEPTIO N IST N EED ED , construction
firm . M inim um 20 hoursw eekly, typing 45
words per m inute, filin g , answ er phonee,
etc. Prefer nonsm òker. C a ll 2674)111 be­
tween 3 and 5, ask fo r Rhett.
R E LIA B LE W O RKERS needed at K ln kos
Copies. Evenings and graveyard shifts
preferable. 715 S. Forest, next to ASU .
894-9589.
RESTAURANT DELIVERY Drivers wanted,
part-tim e and fu ll-tim e, lu n ch / dinner
S h ift. A dvancem ent a v a ila b le . S ou th
Scottsdale. C a ll a lte r 11 a.m „ 423-0095.
SA LESLAD Y, C AR EER fashion, part-tim e,
fle x ib le 'h o u rs. C a ll N ancy, 253-2890.
Tow ns Square Shop, Sheraton H otel, 101
N . Central, Phoenix.
SNO W O ASIS is now h irin g counter help.
H ours needed are 10 a.tn.-S p.m., Mon­
day-Friday, Shd 5 p.m .-l a.m. Friday and
Saturday frights, and be.w iltin g to w ork
som e week nights. C om e by and p ick-u p
an a p p licatio n at 1037 8 . R u ral Road,
co rn er o f Lem on and R ural, Tempo.
STO CKYARDS RESTAURANT hiring lunch
waltraases and bus boys. A pp ly 1:30-5,
M onday-Friday, 5001 E.W ashlngton.
STU D EN TS: PAR T-TIM E w ork, fulj-Mma
pay. G reat opportunity fo r those who
q u alify. For personal Interview cad C B S
8 u p p ly, In c, betw een 9 a.m ,-4 p.m .
M onday-Friday, 921-2897.
STU D EN TS EAR N $5.85/hour fo r part
tim e w ork weekends and som e m ornings,
S cottsd ale a rs e G a ll the A rizon a Repub
110,271-8867, between 9 a m . and 6 p.m.
- S U B JE C T S N EED ED , foo d aRd nutrition
W feeding study. N onsm oking men. 3055 years oM . Subfects receive free food,
fre e tab w ork, free b lood pressure m oni­
toring, m edically supervised, free nu­
tritio n co un selin g. P arkin g availabta.
M aura Carney, 966-2116o r Sue M urphy
RO, 666*6456. '
SW EN 8EN S TEM PE haa Immédiats openInge fo r fo llo w in g p o sitio n s: co o k,
w aitresses, bua/dish, and counter help,
Days and n ights availabta, futl/part-dm e.
A pp ly M onday-Friday, 341 p.m., P lic a
and BaaaDne.
TAVERN . Part/fuH-tim e cook wan­
ted. A pply in parson, 8 61 E. Apache.
v in e

W ANTED. V O LU N TEER S fo r ths Arixona
S ta ts H o sp ital. If yo u are Intaraatad,
pleaae contact Susan, 220-6014.
W AREHO USE/CO UNTER Man, part-Uma,
flexib le . 2220 W. 14th Street, Tempe,
85261. ,
!
W EIGHT R O O M conauKarft. ParM im e
position. Busy N.E. M ass location. Out
going peraoriallty end dependability a
m ustl A pp ly in peraon only, S tu dio Four,
2980N .G ilb e rts * . '

instruction

D E LT A SIG M A PM Coffee: W hy don't
you “ask s lo t" w ith a zero fo r “O "? Sara.
D E LT A U PSILO N Iota's: Poet gam e party
- at Papago Peaks-th e fun atarte haré.

O V ER SEAS JO B S -a ll occupations. Earn
$36,400 to $72,900/year. 849-5630, ext.
E200.

V IN E T A V ER N , P a rt/fu ll-tlm a boo kkaspar wanted. A p p ly In parson, $61 È.
Apacha. •

¡$$$1

Page 19

Friday, September 9,1988

fre e io st/fo u n d
FO U N D EAR RIN G by Technology bud­
din g on 7th of. Scptam bsr. C a ll Ray,
863-2565.

RING
N o g a le s , M e x ic o
D id y o u fo rg e t to
return m y rin g ? H e re ’s
y o u r ch a n ce , c a ll B ill
966-1516. M ake m y
day an d I'll m ake you rs.
P.S. T he p ictu re s cam e
o u t w e ll?

p e rso n als
AD PI PLED G ES: W e c a n t w ait to party
South o f the B order Friday nlghtl Delta
S ig Pledges.
A D PrS : W E R E lo okin g forw ard to head
Ing South o f the Bordar th is weekend!
The m an p f D elta Sigm a Phi.
A -P H l HO LM SESS: Here’t„ to 'e lx day
w eekends and liq u id d istal Delta Sig,
R abbit kNtor.
A-PH I’S CH R ISTIN E and H eidi: W hen are
wa road -tripp in g again, you party m onr
gars? D elta S lg s Mohamm ad, A bdul,
H abib, and Jugdiah.
A P LH A P H IS TH and Hekri. you a rt grant!
Let’, have an awesom e aemestert Y ou r A
Ph i friend forever!
A X O 'S - T H E m an of Sigm a PM Epsilon
are lo okin g forw ard to a g n a t exchange
th is weekend.

C T B A A D CO N G R ATU LATIO N S! You ara
activa to n ila! W a w ilt w elcom e you into
the bonds o f tru e friendship.
G ET PSYCH ED ! L ittle S iste r Rush starts
Thursday night at 8:36. A ll g irla welcom e.
For m ore inform ation c a ll the Lam da G hi
hotline at 784-9140.
HI PO O H Bear. I wanna h old you r hand.
Love you, P ig le t
KA PPA S: 24 hour countdow n! Refresh
manta on the floré, 9 :30 .8ee you thereBrad and K elly.

se rvice s

p tis o n a ls
STEPH AN IE: LET’S get crazy« Tw o Merit
da B ays and ooooh hom e after m idnight.
Hava the beet B-day. Love. Laurl and
Debbie.
TO PIM PY, Sam m y Babe«, and W ilbur:
Layla, Layla, Layla... to ft got I sw ear to
G — man wa d id what P itts M id and saw
how it went., a non-M op raging weekend
w ith the D.B.’t!! The trip h e d a lo t o f cla ss
but a ll low ... no rrreafilty, Thanks, tt was
the boat) Your favorite blank girts. Hey, by
the w ay, d id you know that th is lad y put
coca-cola In her kid’s lunchbox?
T R A C Y JEN 8EN : W hy do you alw ays
look so ta d ? Sm ile, you have a beautiful
onel ENG204.
TR I-D ELTA Theresa: C ongratulations on
activâtio n tonight! You’re the best!!! Love,
Lisa.
TR ID ELTA KAREN : I’m so proud;of you!
I’m to glad you’re back. You’ll alw ays be
my III, so don’t forget it! Delta lova. Olone.
TR ID ELTA SEN IO R Pledget: We Delta
love you tonal Congrata. Lova, Dione.

K A R LA KRISS: I m ite teein g you -tot's do
lunch o r yogurt soon! Delta lova, Kim .

TR ID ELTA T R A C Y B.- G et psyched tor
retaysl Have a great weekend! D elta tove.
Dione.

K D Ë ,B t Jaha: H aveagreat rim e at pledge
retreat! Lov ya- E.S. Jacque. -

T R ID E L T A K A R E N ; H app y B irth d a y
weekend) Delta love. Dione.

K K G SU ZAN N E: Don’t strassi! Everything
w ill w ork out, ( prom ise! W K L. Pam.

T R ID E L T D IO N E: G e t read y to “ Be
Happy“ at Relaya! Deltaluv, M itch.

K RIS W ALT! H appy 21st Birthday! Hava a
great day andetay away from a ll the jerkal
You w ouldn’t want to ru in that partaci
reputation, hah a) Love, Beth (only nine
m oredayat)

TR ID ELT EM ILY Arison: You have the
proudest mom aro u n d G at psyched for
th is weekend. It’s sure to b e a blast! D elta
lovai

PIPHI’S: TR ID ELTS are ready to rage at
Relayai W e ll blow aw ay the com petition!

T fttO E LT H .O .P.S.- Congrata on Delta
W aekl We’ re to proud! D eltaluv. The
Activée.

R E C M AJO R S: V olleyball Party Saturday.
12-2, K iw anis Park, S . M ill and AH Am eri
can Way.

TR ID ELT H .Ò .P.S.- Ya’II are m y flrat kid s
and you’re extra special to me! Congratal
Deltaluv. M ichelle.

S E A N - A PM form al is co m ln geoon l I'm
looking forw ard to an absoluta blast o f an
even in g . B e aura to take It easy on
Friday-M qnica.

TR ID ELT PLED G ES: G et excited lo r re­
treat) Sisterhood a t N’t bead Evan M lft at
8:30 In the m orning! I Deltaluv you aril
M ichelle.

SH TEPH : H A PPY 22ndl You're one o l the
greatest roomm ates! Love, the other tw o
greatest roomm ates.

TR ID ELT PLED G ES: G et fried up for
Sigm a N u Retaysl you ’re rite basti Wa
dettalo« you am T he A ctives.

SIG M A N U Aaron: You’re one hot Tridolt
coacM G at ready fo r R elays IH Let’s try
som ething new next week and be aobert
N ahl W atch out to r W.D.II Love you.
MtoheB l
t ..

TR ID ELT PLED G ES: W ho’s got the hot­
test pledges on cam pus? W e d o ll! D el­
taluv. The Actives.

S IG M A N U Dan W ard: Congratulations
to o u r H ot new D elta M arti We’ra lo okin g
forw ard to agraat yaarl Love, rite T rld eltt.
S IG M A NU: G et ready to r a Trtdelt-PiPM
in vasion i We’re on a victory m ission for
relays!
Iffe *
/ "«
SIG M A N U ’S Aaron and Dan: We couldn’t
aak fo r anything m oral G et excited to w in
Retaysl T ridelta love you)
SIG M A P LE D G E Jackie. You’re the grea­
test d o t a mom co u ld heve. I love you the
m ottest! Mom.
STEPH AN IE: SO M ETH IN G fish y la going
on to n ig h t Have to w ait and te a l Love,
Debbia and Lauri.
T A L L B LO N D E Education M ajo r How do
you Ia si when the sun la setting?

TRID ELTS LO V E th eir Sigm a N u coaches
and wa w ant victory, in relayai

TU TO R, C O M P U T E R science graduate
available fo r B a tic, C , Pascal. G ood rates.
C a ll Jong, 921-9835.
V O IC E M AIL box w ill take m essages
wMto you are In c la s t o r unavailable. 2809063,24 houra.

transportation
A L L S T A T ES Driveaway- C a rs avallable21 o r older. 992-5200.

typ in g/
w ord p ro ce ssin g
$1.25 A N D up. Professio n al w ord proces
sor and form er En g lish teacher. Laser
printer. B ob/Ciaudia, 964-6012.
$1.50 A N D U p. A A A Q u ality w ork and
laser printer. 33 years experience. C a ll
M arian, 839-4269.
$1.50/PAG E and up. C lass/term papers,
thesis; 1 page resum es $15; la se r printer.
P ick -u p /d e liv e ry availab le, in clu d in g
W est Cam pus. C a ll Sue, 944-4662.
$1.50/PA G E F O R q u a lity w ork! T h is
week: 10% discou n t to students from
Illin ois! Sesam e Street W ord Processing,
839-3626, anytim e!
20% O FF a ll resum es and w ord process
ing. Sam e day service. Laser printing.
Professional Image, 921-1129.
A A K U R IT T YPIN G - short papers, over­
n ig h t/ lo n g papera, prom pt se rv ice /
tra n s crib e tap e s/ g oo d ra te s/ L in d a
831-0349.
A C C E N T S IN T ypin g. T ypin g service
near A S U . Q u ick turnaround. O ver 30
years secretarial experience. 940-9962.
A L L Y O U R ty p in g needs. W ord pro­
cessor-letter q u ality printer. C e ll Cathy at
835-5591.
A S T U T E C O M P U T IN G , sp e cia lize s in
large, rush Jobs. G uaranteed. Ron, 8291500/833-5532.
A S U A R E A . TypinQ . w ord processing,
e d itin g . Fast, accu rate. C a ll anytim e
P rice s com petitive, negotiable. 960-2186.
C ER EU S W ORO Processing. Q uick, ex­
p e rie n ce d . q u a lity gu aranteed. Term
pepers. theses, form letters, resum es.
D ictaphone. 947-7796.

services
ED ITING A N D Pro of reading, in clu d in g
th e sis and d isse rta tio n s. Reasonable,
9684)898.

F A S T RETU R N . Experienced ty p ist W ill
e d it sp e llin g , p u n ctu ation , gram m ar.
A ccuracy guaranteed. Joan, 839-0772.

E X C E LLE N T - M ATH tu torin g . A ll ca l­
culus, algebra and trigonom etry courses.
C a ll V ince, 277-5642 before 11:30 a.m.

FLYIN G FIN G ER S now has a M ac II and
la te r p rin te r! Resum es, rep orts, etc.
Susan. 945-1500.

EX PER IEN CED M ATH tu tor availabta tor
Wa tt t ide students. MAT077 through C alc
3. Reasonable rates. Tom , 976-7915.

FO R M E R A S U staffers: W ord Perfect,
X erox M em oryw riters, M cIntosh com puter/laser graphics. A rtist available for
cherts, diagram s, and desktop publish
ing. Experienced w ith A PA , M LA, gradu
ate sch ool, etc. Gradutate students and
facu lty w ork w elcom e. C a ll D onne o r
Joan. 945-6302.

FO R A L L you r atten d on s- hem m ing, new
zippers, etc. C a ll 730-9632.

p e rso n als

LE T T E R P E R F E C T w ord p rocessin g .
Rush Jobe no problem . D issertation s,
term papare, resum es, theses. Q u alityl
820-7778.
Q U A L IT Y . Q U IC K ty p in g . P a p e rs,
re p o rta , resu m es. P ic k -u p /d e llv e ry
a va ila b le . O n e day se rv ice avertable.
Grtuty, 956-5163.

B E TA TH E T A PI
F R A T E R N IT Y

S A V E TIM E/M oney. c e ll me firs t $1 page,
term papers, theses, m anuscripts, re­
sum es. Spelling/punctuetion corrected.
Ptck-qp/deNvery. F a s t «enable, satisfac
tio n guaranteed. GaU. 222-6122.

presents

T H E PAPER W O R KS- Thesis, report, end
resum e typ in g . IBM co m p atib le w ord
processing. N ear A SU . 921-9675.

G ro u n d Z e ro R u sh P a rty
Friday, Sept. 9,1988, 8 p.m.-12 a.m.
at
1290 South M ill
For more info call

966-8132/967-8385
"T h e R u s h E v e n t o f th e 8 0 s "

AEROBIClNSTRUCTORCertMIcationworkehop b y N a tio n a l A e ro b io s T ra in in g
A ssociation at Phoenix C enter to r Sports
: M edicine W eekend of Septem ber 30th.
C a ll993-9416.

A N O R EXIA, BU LIM IA, com pulsive over
earing. Private and Confidential counsel
ing. G irm le G rant M onroe, ACSW , racov
erin g bulim ic, 437-9420,465-3850. Health
insurance weleom e.

*ASU ID. &>Driver's License Required to Drink

I

T Y PIN G - P LA N ahead fo r a ll yoqr im por
tan t papers. C a ll kathy, 890-2824, in
experienced ty p is t

a d o p tio n s
AD O PTIO N . LO VIN G CklH om ta couple,
p ro fe s sio n a l, w lah to a d o p t w h ite
newborn. Legat, co nfidential, expenses
paid. C a ll K athy co lle ct. 213-543-5643
after 6 p m ., weekend«.
P R EG A N T - AD O PTIO N . We o ffe r oonfi
dential counseling, legal advice and aaala
tance w ith houeinq and m edical arrange
m en tsat no coat to you. In adoption, ba
aura you a re d e a lin g w ith com petent
profaaaionata. Remember, the adoption
tawa. If not property understood and
applied, may create serious legal com pli
catlona rit your adoption. O u r famIHee
w ieh to provide a loving, ca rin g horn« (o r
a ch ild . C a ll Southwaat A doption Cantdr- a lic e need a d o p tio n agen ey— (t'a
confidential. 234-BABY.

Page 20

Friday, September 9,1988

State Prei*

r PACIFICI

f PACIFIC ì

1988 Pac-10 Preview
^ CO NFERENCE^

CONFERENCE ^

ASU moves into 2nd decade of Pac-10 competition
By JEFF8HAIN
Stats Press
/—W en years ago today, A rizona S tate o ffic ia lly entered
' I the b ig tim e. N ot th a tth e Sun D evils hadn’ t a lread y
JL shown the ability to play with the big boys, but this
time they were officially recognized.
On this date lh 1978, A rizon a S tate beat P a c ific , 42-7, In
fron t o f a crow d o f 69,527 at newly-expanded Sun D evil
Stadium .
— 'i
Th e opponent, score and attendance m atter little. W hat’s
Im portant is that It w as the firs t gam e the Sun D evils
played as a m em ber o f the Pac-10 Conference.
Tw o months ea rlier, A rizona S tate and A rizon a w ere
accepted into the conference, follow in g m ore than a ye a r o f
negotiations between the conference and the schools.
A rizon a State already had shown it could com pete and
succeed again st the tradition al pow ers o f co llege football.
T a lk o f a proposed m ove from the W estern A th letic Con­
feren ce to w hat was then the P a c -8 began in 1975« sh ortly
a fte r the Sun D evils had beaten N ebraska, 17-14, in the
F iesta B ow l to cap a 12-0 season and finish second to 11-1
Oklahom a in the polls.
H ow ever, it wasn’ t until m ore than a y e a r la ter that the
idea g rew to be m ore than just talk.
“ T h e Pac-10 cam e to us,” said fo rm er ASU athletic
d irector F red M iller, now ath letic d irector at San D iego
State. " I t becam e a poker gam e. W e w anted som e certain
things. W e fe lt that if you w ere being w ooed, you should be
reluctant. W e had the population base and a good team , so
w e had leve ra g e.”
W hat M ille r w anted w as guarantees on scheduling * no
few er than six hom e gam es and th ree Pac-10 hom e gam es
and no m ore than seven conference gam es per yea r.
*
E ven Bien, there w as considerable hesitancy.
"W h en you h ave som e loya lties built up, you don’ t trea t
them lig h tly ,” M iller said. "W e had trem endous success In
the W AC. W e started the F iesta B ow l. It w as v e ry good fo r

US.” '
Th e issue w as a h igh ly-divisive one fo r severa l months.

U ofA o ffic ia ls seem ed m ore in fa v o r o f the m ove than
A rizon a S tate. But a t ASU , th ere w ere m any people who
supported the m ove on m ore than an athletic level.
‘ ‘Th e dean o f the gradu ate school at the tim e m ade a very
convincing speech about being able to com pare ourselves
(a ca d em ica lly) w ith oth er Pac-10 schools lik e Stanford
and C aliforn ia,” M iller said.
When the m ove fin a lly w as m ade on July 1,1978, the news
charged the Ph oenix a rea w ith an elec tricity tea t lasted
the en tire season.
“ I t w as an ex citin g tim e in a lot o f w ays,” said John
Junker, a fo rm er ASU assistant sports Inform ation d irec­
to r w ho now w orks as the associate ex ecu tive d irector o f
the F iesta Bow l.
In fa ct, It w as Junker who operated tee telecopy m achine
that announced the news to severa l m edia outlets.
“ It w as kind o f ex citin g to be the firs t one outside te e

‘But the best thing was the University
and (athletic) departm ent emerged. They
went on to the Rose B ow l and prepared
many Olym pic sports people They
em erged and are doing a better job
on graduation rates and accountability. ’
—

Joh n Ju n k er

ath letic d irectors and conferen ce com m issioners to know
that It w as goin g to happen,” Junker said. “ It w as excitin g
to know tea t w e w ere goin g to com pete on that le v e l and do
som ething w e had n ever done b efore.”
T h e Sun D evils w ent 10-2 in 1978, w ith te e state o f
W ashington keeping them out o f te e firs t R ose B ow l they
w ere e lig ib le fo r. W ashington S tate beat ASU , 51-26, at
Spokane, W ash., w h ile W ashington took a 41-7 victo ry In

Seattle.
T h e h ighlight o f the season took place O ct. 14,1978, when
A rizona State shocked then-top-ranked Southern Cal, 20-7,
In the firs t Pac-10 gam e at Sun D evil Stadium.
*‘T h ere w as a re a l fe e lin g in the a ir that som ething spe­
cia l w as goin g to happen, ’ ’ Junker said o f te e w eek leadin g
to the gam e.
Junker said that a fte r one late-night session at the o ffic e
that w eek, he ran into defen sive coordinator L a rry Ren­
tera In te e hall.
“ H e spent te e w hole w eek looking at film o f USC,”
Junker said. “ H e said, ’Y ou w atch. W e’ re goin g to kick
(e x p le tiv e ).’
“ H e w as the one tea t cam e up w ith a plan to m atch up
(a ll-A m erica d efen sive end) A1 H arris on th eir tigh t end. It
w as one o f the m ost thorough dom inations I ’v e eve r seen.
And tea t w as the g lo ry days o f T roja n football.”
U nfortunately, It also w as to be the g lo ry days o f Sun
D evil football fo r a w hile.
Th e next year, head coach Frank Kush w as fire d fo r
alleged ly punching a player. Shortly thereafter, the Sun
D evils w ere placed on tw o years probation fo r academ ic
violations.
“ I think a lo t o f tim es, som e o f these things end up as your
own w orst enem ies,” Junker said. "T h e expectations
wound up too high som etim es.”
“ But te e best thin g w as the U n iversity and (a th letic)
departm ent em erged. T h ey w ent on to the R ose B ow l and
prepared m any O lym pic sports people. T h ey em erged and
a r e d o in g a b e tte r Job on g ra d u a tio n r a te s an d
accountability.”
T h e Sun D evils cam e o ff probation w ith a 32-21 v icto ry
o ver O klahom a in te e 1983 F iesta B ow l and w ent to th ree
straigh t bow ls under John Cooper. T h at included A rizon a
S tate’ s 22-15 v ic to ry o v e r M ich igan In te e 1987 R ose B ow l,
the high point o f Sun D evil football.
F rom Kush to cu rrent head coach L a rry M arm ie, the b ig
tim e Is here to stay at A rizon a State.

Page 2

Friday, September 9,1988

Sun Devils attempt to fill holes on offense;
tender areas include running backs, guards
By GARY JACKSON
State Press
T h e Sun D evil offen se, which returns six starters, suffers
key losses in tw o areas: running backs and guards.
ASU spectators w ill no lon ger see the tandem attack o f
fullback Channing W illiam s and tailback D a rryl H arris.
Opening the holes fo r the backs w ill be a new breed of
guards. Both quick guard R an dall M cD aniel and strong
guard Todd K a lis now p lay fo r the M innesota Vikings.
D espite the losses, head coach L a rry M arm ie said the
Sun D evil attack has not changed much.
“ O ffen sively w e’ ll be v e ry sim ilar to what w e’v e been in
the past,” M arm ie said. “ I ’ v e been here fo r three years
and I lik e the things w e did on offen se. I fe lt w e w ere able to
m ove the b a ll and score som e points, and I b elieve in the
things w e’v e done.”
Now , the one-two punch o f the running gam e w ill com e
from senior fu llback K irk W endorf and sophom ore ta il­
back V ic Cahoon.
W hile W endorf should have a secure position at fullback,
Cahoon is being pushed by junior tailbacks D avid W insley
and B ruce Perkins.
M ost o f the backs received experien ce playin g at ASU
last season, except fo r Perkin s, who led the nation with

2,146 yards on 389 ca rries at B u tler County Com m unity
C ollege in Iow a.
D oug Larson, who relieved M cD aniel at quick guard last
season, has earned the startin g role. A t strong guard, how­
ever, senior Scott C laypoole and ju nior Ton y Sherm an w ill
share p layin g tim e during the season.
“ I see our offen sive lin e as re a lly a strength on our foot­
ball team , even though the tw o guard positions are new,”
M arm ie said.
Senior S teve Spurling, who started in a ll 12 gam es at
cen ter last year, w ill again be pushed by junior E ddie
G rant. Both have the experien ce and a b ility to m aintain a
substantial foundation fo r the offen sive line.
A dding support on the other side o f the guards w ill be two
veteran tackles. Senior strong tack le Scott K irb y and jun­
ior quick tackle F ed el U nderwood are returning starters.
On the receivin g end o f the passing gam e, ASU has som e
talent and experience but lacks outstanding ability.
“ W e don’ t have anybody lik e an Aaron Cox right now,”
M arm ie said. “ W e have som e young perform ers that w e
think have the capabilities.”
Seniors Tony Johnson and Chris G arrett, who alternated
at flan ker last season, both have m oved into startin g roles.
Johnson w ill have sole possession o f the flan ker job, w hile

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
1987 record — 7-4-1; 3-3-1 4th Pac-10
Bow l appearance — won Freedom Bow l
Head co ach — Larry Marm ie; yeare end record with sch ool —
first year. 0-0; overall college record — 0-0
Returning starters — O ffense, 5. Defense, 5. S pecialists, 2
Letterm en returning — 35
O ffense — I, Pro Set
Defense — M ultiple
A ll-S ta r C andidates— W R -ChrU G arrett, FS -Jeff M ahlstede,
D L-Saute Sapolu. O T-Scott K irb y, O L-Fedel Underw ood, PM lke Schuh, K-Alan Zendejas

G arrett m oves to split end to rep lace Cox, who w as the first
round d raft choice by the Los A ngeles Ram s.
Senior Ron F a ir w as expected to sta rt at split end but
underwent shoulder su rg ery and w ill redsh irt this season.
Depth at this position w ill be provided by juniors Leland
Adam s and Lynn Jam es and sophom ore S teve M artin.
Senior G a ry Knudson, who w as second in receptions last
season, w ill v ie fo r the startin g position at tigh t end, along
w ith junior Scott Veach and sophom ore R yan M cReynolds.
Com peting in eve ry gam e last year, including 10 starts,
s e n io r D a n ie l F o r d has e a rn e d th e N o . 1 sp o t at
quarterback.
‘ ‘So fa r this fa ll he has perform ed adm irably, leadin g our
footbaJLteaoi In p ractice w ith his w ork habits,” M arm ie
said. ‘ “H e’ s a com petitor and he’s tough. I know how much
he wants to w in.”

ASU boasts youthful, inexperienced defensive unit
By DEAN GYORGY
State Press
Pon ce D e Leon would be jealous. The ASU coaching sta ff
has found a ‘Fountain o f Youth’ in the defense.
In this case though, the discovery is not cause fo r cele­
bration. G raduation and in juries h ave depleted the defen­
sive ranks, forcin g the coaches to m ix, m atch and string
together a team o f unprovens.
The defen sive lin e and linebackers have been especially
hard hit.
Gone a re tackles Shawn Patterson and T ra c e A rm ­
strong, and linebackers G reg C lark and S tacy H arvey.
Substantial shoes to fill.
“ I told our fo otb a ll team th is,” head coach L a rry M ar­
m ie said, “ w e’re not m aking excuses, w e’re just goin g to
be young and inexperienced on our defen sive line. Th at’s
not alw ays bad. Som etim es the young players com e along
fa ster and p la y w ith grea t e ffo rt and overcom e som e
things.”

D efen sive end Saute Sapolu returns as the elder states­
man in the line. Sapolu had 36 takles last season (28 unas­
sisted) and is counted upon this year.
“ H e’ s been in the fir e severa l tim es,” defensive coordi­
nator D ennis'Brow n said. "H e ’ s a senior, and he’ s been
charged, as a ll our seniors have, that this is their football
team . T h ey’v e got to be leaders both on and o ff the field .
W e’re hoping he’ ll have a banner y ea r.”
A pair o f form er walk-ons, senior D avid Neum ore and
junior G reg Joelson, should lin e up at tackle and end,
respectively.
T h e experience goes dow nhill qu ickly from there. Con­
verted lin ebacker D erek Zazueta has played w ell and has a
ten tative startin g spot at nose guard.
T im Landers, Is ra e l Stanley, Shane Collins and Bryan
Hooks should becom e fa m ilia r names as the season pro­
gresses. A ll a re underclassm en, and a ll w ill play.
“ Th e thing about co llege football is you know there’s
goin g to be gradu ation,” Brow n said. “ So eve ry few years,

you’ re going to lose q u ality players.
“ Y ou ’v e Just got to go w ith what you’v e got. You can’ t
m anufacture people.”
Th e llnebacking corps w ill have som e experience in the
firs t team , but again, v e r y little behind them , as only M ark
Tingstad and D rew M etca lf return. M etca lf w as a true
freshm an last y e a r but started eigh t o f the 12 gam es and
finished fifth on the team w ith 74 tackles. Tingstad, a Junior
who has had a reserve ro le the la st tw o seasons, should be a
prom inent figu re in any Sun D evil success.
“ I f you’ re a football coach o r a fo otb a ll p la yer, you en joy
w atching him p lay,” Brow n said.
“ W e still have a lot o f w ork to do,” Tin gstad said, “ but I
lik e the attitude people have. W e’ re w illin g to w ork, we
know w e’re young, but lik e coach says, that’ s no excuse.
I ’ m excited about it.”
I f ASU ’ s defense w as a sw im m ing pool, the secondary
would be the deep end.
Turn to DEFENSE, pag* 8.

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State PrCSS Fo otb a ll Preview

Friday, September 9,1988

____________________________________ s a

il

Underrated special teams unit poised for greatness
By CHRISTINE PIRKEY
State Praaa
Punt returns ranked 18th nationally.
R an k ed 12th n a tio n a lly in k ic k o ff
returns.
Pu n ter M ike Schuh nam ed honorable
m en tion all-P a c-1 0 , secon d tea m A llA m erica ch oice by C ollege and P ro N ew s­
w eekly.
Th ese a re a ll honors few re a lize the Sun
D e v il special team s unit has earned. M ost
people rem em ber only the 1987 ASU/UofA
gam e.
Th at w as the day Schuh fum bled the
snap from cen ter E d d ie G rant, and then
ille g a lly punted the b all w h ile it w as on the
ground. Th e ensuing penalty placed the
U o fA W ild ca ts on A S U ’ s 13-yard lin e,
w here G a ry Coston prom ptly kicked a 30yard fie ld goal to tie the gam e. F o r the first
tim e In 88years, the annual m eeting ended
In a tie, 24-24.
Th is ye a r Sun D evil head coach L a rry
M arm le wants the special team s to be

rem em bered fo r som ething oth er than
disaster. H e said both Schuh aind Junior
A lan Zendejas w ere standouts in presea­
son p la y and does not expect th eir regu lar
season perform ances to b e any differen t.
"M ik e is one o f the best punters in the
cou n try," M a rm le said. "W e ’re expectin g
good things out o f him. W e fe e l that A lan
(Z en d ejas) has been doing a much b etter
jo b this fa ll and has played w e ll In fa ll
p ra ctices."
K ic k o ff retu rn s w ill b e h an dled by
sophom ore V ic Cahoon and ju nior D avid
W in sley, both retu rn ees. M a rm le said
w h ile Cahoôn and W insley a re young p la y­
ers, they w ill brin g depth to th eir positions.
“ Our punt and k ick off returns w ere ade­
quate last y e a r ," M arm le said. "W e ’ re
goin g Into this y e a r w ith experien ce in
Cahoon and W in sley."
Sophom ore Nathan LaD uke w ill be the
probable punt retu rner fo r the Sun D evils,
M arm le said, although he Is s till recover­
in g from a stress fractu re In his foot.

B efore he w as injured, LaD uke m ade a
career-high 14 tackles and was voted out­
standing freshm an defen sive back by The
Sporting N ew s. M arm le said he Is optim is­
tic about L a D u k e’ s p e rfo rm a n c e but
adm its there still could be som eone else
fo r the job.
"T h e punt retu rner position is a bit
u n settled rig h t n ow ,’ ’ M a r m l e sa id .
"L a D u k e Is s till re c o v e rin g fro m his
Injury, and as long as he stays healthy
w e’re O K .”
In the even t LaD uke reinjures him self,
M arm le said sophom ore S teve M artin w ill
take his p la ce as the punt returner.
M a rm le sa id he is p la c in g a lo t o f
em phasis on the special team s this season
because o f the vita l ro le it plays In the
course o f a gam e.
"T h e re ’s no question It Is a v ita l part
—there’ s e v e ry reason to b elieve our kick­
ing gam e w ill be strong this y e a r," M arm ie said. " I t ’ s goin g to com prise 30 per­
cent o f our gam e.”

M ike Schuh

Marmie heads new coaching staff after 20 years as assistant
By GARY JACKSON
State Press
H ead coach L a rry M arm ie begins his firs t season as the
team d irector, h avin g served as the defensive coordinator
and assistant coach fo r the past three years.
M arm ie began his tenure on Jan. 5, rep lacin g form er
coach John C ooper, who was nam ed the Ohio S tate coach
one w eek ea rlier.
Th e Buckeyes also acquired the services o f Jim C olletto
(fo rm er o ffen sive coordinator at A S U ), G ene H uey (w id e
re c e iv e r) and B ill Young (d efen sive lin e).
Dennis Brow n, who had been the d efen sive coordinator
at W est V irg in ia fo r the past eigh t seasons, took the sam e
job at ASU In place o f M arm ie.
La st yea r, under Brow n’s supervision, the M ountaineer
defense ranked 11 th In the nation and sixth in pass defense. *
M ike A ck erly w as added to the sta ff, fillin g the defensive
lin e coaching position. H e w as an assistant coach a t South­
ern C al In 1986 and fo r the Los A ngeles Express o f the U SFL
in 1984.
A ck erly w as the defen sive backfield coach at Bakers­
fie ld Junior C o llege in C aliforn ia during 1985 and 1987 and

has coached at Io w a S tate (1983-84), Kansas (1980-83) and
Colorado State (1969-80).
B ill Stew art, who coached the offen sive line at North
C arolina from 1985 through 1987, w ill be In ch arge o f the
offen sive tackles and tigh t ends.
H e also coached at the U.S. N a va l A cadem y (1984), W il­
lia m and M a ry (1981-83) and M arshall U n iversity (1980).
Outside lin ebacker coach L o v ie Sm ith begins his in itial
season at ASU , having coached at W isconsin In 1986 and
1987. Sm ith also coached at Tulsa from 1983 through 1985.
Sm ith w ill d irect the Sun D evils at strong safety as w ell
as the linebackers.
S everal coaches have been on the ASU sta ff fo r years,
but som e w ill begin the season at new positions.
M ike M artz retuns fo r his sixth season as the ASU quar­
terback coach and his firs t as the offen sive coordinator. H e
has coached the quarterbacks since 1983, and from 1983
through 1986 he coached the Sun D evil receivers.
M artz coached the running backs at M innesota in 1982
and the quarterbacks and receivers at the U n iversity o f
P a c ific from 1980 through 1981.
Tom Freem an begins his fifth season as an assistant

coach and is assigned to the offen sive centers and guards.
Freem an coached the offen sive lin e at San D iego State
from 1981 through 1983 and at H aw aii from 1975 through
1980.
D efen sive back coach P a t Henderson returns fo r his
fourth season at ASU. Henderson coached the linebackers
at Tulsa In 1983 and 1984 and w as the defen sive coordinator
at Indiana State in T e rre Haute, In d., from 1980 through
1982.
Fran k F alks begins his In itial season as the assistant
head coach and his second as the running back coach.
F alks cam e to ASU from Southern Cal w here he coached
from 1983 through 1986.
Don Bocchi w ill m ake his debut as the w ide receiver
coach and continues on the sta ff fo r his fourth yea r. Last
y e a r B o cch i w as the a sso cia te d ire c to r o f fo o tb a ll
operations.
D ave B o iler also m oves up in the system , beginning his
firs t y e a r as adm in istrative assistant fo r football. H e has
been a m em ber o f the ASU athletic departm ent since 1985.
B o iler has also w orked fo r the A rizon a W ranglers and
the A rizona Outlaws o f the U SFL as an adm inistrator.

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P q g c4

Friday, September 9,1988

H e ism a n c a n d id a te A ik m a n to le a d reven g efu l B ru in s
By DAVE HODGES
State Prats
U C LA Is out fo r som e reven ge this year. A fter sailing
through its firs t ten gam es w ith only a non-conference loss
to N ebraska in 1987, the Bruins w ere stunned by Southern
Cal in the regular-season finale.
T h at loss sent U C LA (10-2) to the Aloha B ow l, w h ile USC
(8-4) went to the R ose Bowl.
This season, U C LA is attem pting to set an N C A A record
by w inning a seventh consecutive bowl gam e. And Bruins
coach T e rry Donahue would like nothing better than to
break the record by guiding the Bruins to a fourth Rose
Bow l victo ry in the la st seven years.
Th e Bruins h ave not had a losing record since 1979, and if
anyone can keep that streak a live, it is quarterback T roy
Aikm an.
Th e leadin g H eism an Trophy candidate, who trans­
ferred to U C LA from Oklahom a in 1986, led the nation in
passing efficien cy fo r m ost o f last season and finished
behind Syracuse’ s Don M cPherson in both that category
and in ballotin g fo r the D avey O’ B rien N ational Q uarter­
back Aw ard.
Aikm an com pleted 178 o f273 passes (.652) fo r 2,527yards
and 17 touchdowns w ith only eight Interceptions and had a
rem arkable second-half (13-16,205yards, tw o touchdowns)
at ASU last season to lead the Bruins by the Sun D evils,
31-23.
‘ ‘Th e top p la yer that w e h ave in our program righ t now is
our quarterback, T ro y A ikm an ,” Donahue said. “ H e w ill

Troy Aikman

UCLA
1987 record — 10-2-0; 7-1-0 T1*t Pac-10
Bow l appearance — won Aloha Bow l
H ead co a c h — T e rry D o n ah u e; y e a rs an d re c o rd
w ith school — 12 years, 98-36-7; overall co llege record —
98-36-7
Returning starters — Offense, 4. Defense. 4. Specialists. 2
Lettermen returning — 54
O ffense — M ultiple
Defense — 3-4
A ll-S ta r Candidates — Q B-Troy Aikm an, O LB -C arn ell Lake.
N G -Jim W ahler, C B - D arryl Henley, C-Frartk Cornish, K A lfredo V elasco

be the key to our offen sive success. T ro y is the best quar­
terback w e could eve r hope to have. H e has aU o f the a b ility
in the w orld to be a grea t p la yer — he has the size, he has
trem endous arm strength, he has cou rage and he has in tel­
ligence — he re a lly has it a ll.”
But U C LA lost som e im portant players from last sea­
son’s squad, including all-tim e leadin g rusher and firstteam A ll-A m erica tailback Gaston G reen, A ll-A m erica
linebacker Ken Norton, record-settin g re c e iv e r F lip p er
Anderson and 11 other starters.
“ W e lost som e v e ry im portant perform ers from last
y e a r’ s team ,” Donahue said. “ W hen you talk about p lay­
ers such as Gaston Green, M el F a rr, W illie Anderson, Ken
Turn Is BRUINS, pag* I.

Southern California prepares for return trip to Rose Bowl
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
1987 record — 8-4^0; 7-1-0 T1st Pac-10
Bow l appearance — lo st Rose Bow l
Head coach — Larry Sm ith; years and record w ith sch ool —
one year, 8-4-0; overall co lle ge record — 74-59-3
Returning starters — O ffense, 8. Defense, 7. Specialists, 2
Letterm en returning — 51
Offense — M ultiple
Defense — 3-4
A ll-S ta r Candidates — Q B-R odney Peete, T E-Pau l Green,
S-C leveland C olter, S-M ark C arrier, DT-Tim Ryan, S E -E rik
Affholter, FB-Leroy H olt

im i

u se »

r i

By DAVE HODGES
State Prats
L ittle was expected o f L a rry Smith in his firs t yea r at
Southern C alifornia. M any people w ere prepared to allow
Sm ith a yea r to m ake the adjustm ent from laid-back Tuc­
son to the hustle and bustle o f Los Angeles.
But Sm ith did not h ave to w a it long to brin g Southern Cal
to the R ose B ow l. In his firs t yea r as head coach at USC
a fter lea vin g A rizona, Sm ith led the T rojan s to an 8-4
record, 7-1 in Pac-10 play, and the R ose Bowl.
And he could celeb ra te USC’ s footb all centennial by pro­
vidin g a return trip cross-town to Pasadena this season.
L ed by qu arterback R odn ey P eete, Southern Cal is

picked 1-2 w ith U C LA , in va ry in g orders, in m ost presea­
son polls.
P eete, a leadin g Heism an Troph y candidate, set 12 USC
career, season and gam e records in passing and total
offense last year, w hile ranking fourth in the country in
passing efficien cy.
“ Rodney is a legitim ate Heism an Troph y candidate if
there ever w as one,” Sm ith said. “ H e’ s the heart and soul
o f our team . H e has the ath letic a b ility and the national
statistics, he’ s an excitin g, gutsy p la yer who has a knack
fo r m aking b ig plays, and o ff the fie ld h e's got unbelievable
charism a and class.
Turn to TRO JANS, pefl# 9.

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r«nHrWun^iyi iMMniHf

Stete Press Football Preview

Page5

Friday. September 9,1988

Improved W ildcats could be factor in Pac-10 race
By JEFF SHAIN
State Frees
W ith three inexperienced quarterbacks last season,
A rizon a coach D ick Tom ey w as able to u tilize only a sm all
portion o f the W ildcats’ in novative offense. That should
spell bad news fo r th eir opponents this season.
“ W e had to d elete som e things,” Tom ey said o f last
y e a r’ s version o f the “ slingshot’ ’ offense, a com bination o f

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

1987 record — 4-4-3; 2-3-3 7th Pac-10
Bow l appearance — none
Head coach — D ick Tomey; years and record w ith sch ool —
one year, 4-4-3; overall co lle g e record — 67-50-6
Returning starters — Offense, 7. Defense, 5. S pecialists, 2
Letterm en returning — 31
O ffense — Slingshot
Defense — 50
A ll-S ta r C an didates— W R-Derek H ill, C -Jo e Tofftem ire, N G Daria W ells

the wishbone and the run-and-shoot. “ W e have now been
able to put in a lot o f it. I think the execution’ s much better.
It ’ s not how much you do, it’ s how w ell you do it.”
T h ere w ere som e tim es when the W ildcats did it v e ry
w ell, such as the tim es A rizona piled up 347 yards on the
ground against O regon S tate or when it ran up 292 yards
passing against Stanford. T h ere w ere other tim es when it
looked aw ful. A rizon a turned the b a ll over nine m ore tim es
than the W ildcats took it aw ay.
T h e W ildcats w ill have both startin g quarterbacks returnlng in B obby W atters and Ronald V eal. W atters bad
the startin g jo b until he went down with a broken thumb
three gam es into the season, and V ea l ran the offen se m ost
o f the rest o f the w ay.
T h e b a ttle fo r the startin g position has been intense this
yea r, and V ea l won the jo b only a fte r W atters su ffered an
in ju ry heading into last w eek’ s season-opening 24-13 v ic ­
tory o ver O regon State.
“ W e can w in w ith eith er,” Tom ey said.
W hoever ends up w ith the startin g job w ill have a p le­
thora o f backs to w ork w ith. A total o f seven a re expected to
see p layin g tim e, and the on ly assured sta rter is halfback

A rt Greathouse, who finished second on tbe team in rush­
ing behind V eal.
Th e offen se also boasts tw o other all-Pac-10 p la yers in
w ide re ceiver D erek H ill and cen ter Joe T o fflem ire.
Things a re a little m ore uncertain on defense, which lost
m ost o f its m iddle. O nly nose gu ard Dana W ells returns
from the m iddle fiv e positions, o f which the m ost notable
m issing fa ce w ill be that o f fre e sa fety Chuck C ecil.
C ecil, a notorious h itter who w as a thorn in A rizona
State’ s side fo r four years, now is the backup fre e safety
w ith tbe G reen B ay P ackers.
‘ ‘Chuck did a grea t job, but now w e have to get som ebody
else and go on,” Tom ey said. “ Chuck’ s leg a cy w ill go on.
But there’s no question that the guys in his spot w ill grow
into grea t footb a ll p layers. H ow ever, th ey’ re not goin g to
be Chuck C ecil when they w alk onto the fie ld tbe firs t
tim e.”
J e ff H am m erschm ldt, last ye a r’ s em ergen cy qu arter­
back, and R ich Groppenbacher have been battlin g fo r Cec­
il’ s old job.
Turn to W ILDCATS, (Mg* 14.

Innovative offense spells trouble for opponents
By JEFF SHAIN
State Praaa
A t G eorgia Southern, they called It the
Ham bone. In Tucson, som e ca ll it the
Vealbone. Others ca ll it the wish-andshoot.
It Is the U ofA ’s offense, an Innovative
com bination o f the wishbone and run-andshoot. W ildcat offen sive coordinator Ben
G riffith , its inventor, calls it the slingshot.
Others are callin g it the offen se o f the
1960s.
G riffith , in his second yea r as an Arizona
assistant, cam e up w ith the concept in 1963
w hile coaching at G eorgia Southern, which
had operated a football program fo r only
three years.
“ W e w ere foolin g around one spring and
I told E rk (R u ssell, G eo rgia Southern
coach) that w e w ere through w ith our
offen sive p ractice plan and he said they
s till w ere w orking on defense down at the
other end,” G riffith said.

“ I w as w anting to scrim m age and he
said, 'Just do som ething else. Just do
som ething differen t. ’ So that’ s kind o f how
it go t started. W e took the tailback and
m oved him to a slotb ack — w e alread y had
one slotback — so w e ended up w ith tw o
slotbacks. W e w ere just foolin g around,
saying, ‘L e t’s do this, le t’ s do that.’ ”
Th e offen se looks lik e a stretched-out
wishbone, w ith both halfbacks lin in g up in
the slot between the w ide receivers and the
in terior lin e. W ith m otion, the offen se can
run wishbone-oriented running plays. O r
they can send up to fou r receivers into the
coverage fo r a quick pass.
“ T h e fo rm a tio n len ds its e lf to both
offen ses,” G riffith said. “ B y taking the
wishbone w ith tw o split ends and m oving
the halfbacks into the slot positions, you
can s till run the wishbone from there. It ’ s
also the basic form ation fo r the run-andshoot. B y Just adding a few things and
m odifying som e things on the wishbone

and the run-and-shoot, w e’ v e been able to
tie those things together p retty w ell.”
And how. G riffith and qu arterback
T ra cy H am took the “ Ham bone” to two
straight N C A A D ivision 1-AA cham pion­
ships. G riffith w ent from th ere to N ew
M exico, w here the Lobos w ere third and
fourth nationally in total offen se in two
years.
A t A rizona, the W ildcats h ave been con­
fusing the pass-oriented defenses o f the
Pac-10, leadin g the conferen ce in rushing
last season. Q uarterback Ronald V ea l led
the team in rushing w ith the “ V ealbone,”
although the newness o f the offen se som e­
tim es m ade it look lik e the run-and-hide.
“ W e think it re a lly has a chance,” A riz­
ona coach D ick Tom ey said. “ You can
realty spread people ou t— throw as w ell as
run.”
T h e praise has been pouring in from
A rizona’ s opponents.
Turn to SLINGSHOT, page 14.

Ronald Veal

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Page 6

Slate Press Football Review

Friday, September 9,1988

H usky co a ch h o p es landm ark win com es early in season
By GARYJACKSON
State Pres*
E n terin g His 14th season as W ashington head coach, Don
Jam es is three conferen ce w ins aw ay from h aving the
most Pac-10 victo ries (71).
" I f I got the third w in in the 8th, 9th or 10th gam e, it w ill
be a dism al y e a r ," Jam es said. "W h en it happpens it is
goin g to be as im portant as the win itself. I f w e go 3-8 the
victo ry w ill not m ean v e ry much.”

Junior C ary Conklin w ill lead the offen sive attack fo r the
Huskies, who a re the only Pac-10 team without a returning
sta rter at quarterback. In previous years, W ashington has
had m any o f the prem ier passers in the league.
"C a ry ’ s playin g a b ility resem bles the skills o f the guys
w e have had in the p ast,” Jam es said. "H e has the skills
and the credentials, a ll he needs is the experience. W e have
the least experience in the league at quarterback.”
Another weakness is at the linebacker position. F iv e of
the six p layers are redshlrt freshm en, Jam es said.

WASHINGTON

But, w here m any gam es a re won and lost, on the lin e o f
scrim m age, is one o f the Husky strengths, Jam es said.
Second-team A ll-A m erica M ike Zandosfsky at tackle on
offen se and honorable mention A ll-A m erica Dennis Brown
on defense w ill be im pact players fo r the team . Both are
top candidates fo r the Outland Trophy.

1987 record — 7-4-1 (4-3-1 Pac-10).
Bow l appearance — won Independence Bow l
Head coach — Don Jam es; years and record with school —
13 years, 108-43-2; overall college record — 133-62-3
Returning starters — O ffense, 8. Defense, 7. Specialists, 0
Letterm en returning — 41
O ffense — l-form ation
Defense — 3-4
All-Star Candidates — OT-Mike Zandofsky, DT-Dennis
Brown, TB-Vince Weathersby, TE-Bill Ames, C-Bern Brostek, FB-Aaron Jenkins, CB-Tony Zackery

Th e running back crew w ill be another solid area fo r the
Huskies. Seniors V in ce W eathersby and Aaron Jenkins
return at tailback and fullback, respectively.
"O u r running backs are a ll returning,” Jam es said.
“ They didn’ t tea r up the league, but they did w ell fo r us.”

W eathersby w as the leadin g rusher on the team fo r the
past tw o seasons, and Jenkins, who w as second, gain ed the
most yards last y e a r than any other fu llback since 1980.
Jenkins was nam ed M ost Im p roved P la y e r on the 1987
squad.
The Huskies h ave seen post-season p la y fo r the la st nine
years, but have not sm elled the Roses since 1981.
F ifteen starters (eig h t on offen se and seven on defense)
and a total o f 41 letterm en return from the 1987 squad that
beat Tulane, 24-12, in the Independence B ow l, T h e Huskies
w ere 4-3-1 in the Pac-10 and 6-4-1 o vera ll last year.
W ashington w ill p la y A SU O ct. 8 at Sun D evil Stadium.
Th e Huskies 27-14 v icto ry last y e a r g a v e them a 5-4 edge in
the series.
D espite adjustm ents in the ASU coaching sta ff, Jam es
said he would h ave tim e to look at gam e film s in order to
adapt to the coaching style o f L a rry M arm ie.
“ L a rry w ill h ave p layed som e gam es by the tim e w e go
down to A rizona S tate,” Jam es said. “ I think L a rry w ill
keep the program goin g and it w ill continue to be tough. He
kept a lot o f the sta ff and w e have a lot o f respect fo r them. ’ ’

Washington State enters this year with nearly same lineup as 1987
By GARY JACKSON
State Press
W ashington State coach Dennis Erickson begins his
second yea r in Pullm an with n early the sam e lineup as in
his rookie cam paign.
O f the 22 starters last year, 18 w ill return, provid in g an
equal amount o f experience on offen se (n in e) and defense
(n in e). The Cougars tie with C aliforn ia fo r the most to
return in the Pac-10.
"W e ’ve got a lot o f starters com ing back on both offen se
and defense,” Erickson said. “ When you return a lot of
players from a 3-7-1 team you don’ t know if that’s bad. How
much better they are and how they perform w ill be the
k ey.”
Junior Tim m Rosenbach returns fo r WSU w ith a yea r of
experience at quarterback.
“ H e played re a lly w ell in our opening gam e,” Erickson
said. "W e think he has the chance to do re a lly good.”
Rosenbach ran fo r three touchdowns and passed fo r one
during the Cougars ’ 44-7 rout o ver Illin ois. H e com pleted 21
o f 29 passes fo r 228 yards and ran 52 yards on eigh t carries.
Th e Cougars’ victo ry m arked the firs t tim e in alm ost
three years that WSU has won on the road.

M e x ic a n

Erickson said the offen se had previously used both a
one-back and a two-back form ation. This year, however,
the one-back w ill be run 99 percent o f the tim e.
A s a backup last yea r, running back S teve Broussard led
Pac-10 backs w ith 59 pass receptions, but ran fo r only 254
yards.
N ow a junior, Broussard is the Cougars’ No. 1 back.
A gainst Illin ois, Broussard scored two touchdowns and
gained 173 yards on 27 carries.
Senior w ide receivers T im Stallw orth and V ictor Wood
and junior Doug W ellsandt are expected to open up the
Cougar offense. A ll o f the top-six receivers return fo r WSU.
One o f the Cougars’ b iggest strengths, the offen sive line,
deserves respect this y ea r, E rickson said.
W SU returns Pau l W u lff at cen ter, Jim M ich alczik and
M ike U tley at guard, and Chris D yko and John Husby at
tackle.
Erickson said D yko and U tley a re am ong the best in the
conference at th eir resp ective positions.
Another Cougar strongpoint, the linebacking corps, w ill
be led by veterans Tuineau A llp ate and B rent Mann.
Junior punter R ob M yers w ill be another candidate fo r

R e s ta u ra n t a n d

WASHINGTON STATE
1987 record - 3-7-1; 1-5-1 9th P»c-10
Bow l appearance — none
Head coach — Dennis Erickson; years and record with
school — one year, 3-7-1; overall co lle ge record — 41-28-1
Returning starters — Offense. 9. Defense, 9. S pecialists, 2
Letterm en returning — 52
Offense — M ultiple
Defense — 4-3-4
A ll-S ta r Candidates — O T-M ike U tley, O T -C h ris Dyko, D EIvan Cook, LB-Tuineau Alipate, RB-Steve Broussard

top honors in the Pac-10. La st season M yers a veraged 38.3
yards a punt, kicking a total o f 69 fo r 2,640 yards.
Th e Cougars w ill re ly on experien ce to counter the tough
com petition o f the conference.
‘ ‘W ith 25 seniors you have qu ite a few leaders, ” Erickson
said. “ It’ s a lot d ifferen t from la st ye a r when w e only had
seven.”
WSU w ill p lay host to ASU on O ct. 22 at M artin Stadium.
ASU leads the series, 8-5-2. Th e Cougars, who w ere 1-5-1 in
the Pac-10 last year, lost to the Sun D evils, 38-7 in 1987.

C a n t in a

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O n e year ago...
U PPER L E F T — A S U free safety Jeff M ahlstede finds him self and
fhe ball on the carpet during the Sun D evils’ 38-21 loss at C a lifo r­
nia last year.

A B O V E — Pregame festivities at Sun Devil Stadium always get
the players and fans pum ped up before the game, such as this
scene against Nebraska last year.

BELO W — Split end C hris Garrett (left) and quarterback Daniel
Ford discuss a play during a hom e contest In 1987.

B O T TO M — Kirk W endorf (right) advances the ball up the field
while V ic Cahoon runs alongside during the P acific gam e last
season.

L E F T — Jett Johnson pursues N ebraska quarterback Steve T a y ­
lor during the D evils' 35-28 loss to the Com huskers.

i'*.i-* ...-,V

Page 8

a w » Press Football Preview

F r k t a g J fe g t e n t o w ^ W S S

D ef e n s e _________
ConHmwdIromp»9» 2.
T h ree-yea r sta rter Robby Boyd returns at strong safety,
and M arm te expects him to be a “ b ig p la y g u y.” Rodney
D illard , who started seven gam es in the d e v ilback posi­
tion, w ill return there.
Senior J e ff Joseph, who w as a m edical redsh irt la st ye a r
a fter su fferin g a knee in ju ry in the N ebraska gam e, has
com e back and should see tim e at righ t corner.
O ther cornerbacks Include a group o f tran sfers in Law ­
ren ce Hubley, E ddie Stokes and M ark Smith.

F re e safeties Nathan LaD uke and F lo yd F ield s and cor­
nerback E ric C raw ford a ll had gam e experience last year
as tru e freshm en and, along w ith senior fre e sa fety J e ff
M ahlstede, w ill add depth to the secondary.
“ Th ese guys a re veterans now,” M arm le said. “ Th ey
w ere baptized last year, and hopefully this yea r it w ill a ll
pay o ff.”
But Brow n rem inds us that a strong secondary does not a
defense make.

“ Th e thing that m akes a secondary a p retty good secon­
dary is your underneath co vera ge and you r pass rush,”
Brown said. “ You don’t e v e r w ant to fo rg et that. You need
a ll the facets in volved in the passing gam e to be good.
‘ ‘Th e d efen sive philosophy w e have is th at w e w ant to be
aggressive, run to the footb all and be fundam entally
sound.
“ W e lik e the w ork attitu de o f the crew . T h ey’v e done
everyth in g w e’v e asked them to do.”

Outside lin ebacker C arnell Lake, a second-team A llA m erica in 1987; nose guard Jim W ahler; com erback
D a rryl H enley; cen ter Frank Cornish; kicker A lfred o
V elasco; and tigh t end C harles Arbuckle a ll boost the
Bruins’ chances fo r a highly-successful season.

second-highest total in school h istory. T h e Bruins led the
Pac-10 in scorin g and total offen se, ranking fourth and
sixth in the nation, respectively.
D efen sively, the Bruins also return fou r starters from a
unit that ranked fourth n ationally in rushing defense and

O ffen sively fo r U C LA , four starters return from an
offen sive unit that scored 426 points last season, the

13th in total defense. U C LA led d ie Pac-10 in scoring
defense, rushing defense and total defense.

B ru in s__________
Continued frompage 4.

Norton, Jam es W ashington and Dennis P ric e , you a re talk­
ing about young men who m ade outstanding contributions
to our program fo r four years. T h ey w ill be g rea tly
m issed.”
But if one team can overcom e these losses it’ s the
Bruins. A lon g w ith Aikm an, U C LA is touting seven players
as A ll-A m erica candidates.
....................... .

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iS U r

Statt Brew Football Preview

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T rojans.
ConUmnd from pag* 4.

“ H e’ s a g rea t team p la yer and a quiet leader. On top o f
that, he’ s v e ry hum ble.’ ’
P e e te m ay be qu iet o ff the field , but on the field he lets his
passing do the talking.
“ W hen 1 g o out th ere on Saturday, I fe e l lik e I ’ m the best
p la yer In the country,’ ’ P ee te said. “ I have to fe e l that w ay,
even I f I ’m not. I b elieve that when I ’ m out there playing,
there Is no one w h o can stop m e. I don’ t w ant to sound
cocky, but that’s the w ay you haye to fe e l to succeed.’ ’
P ee te , who w as born in M esa and attended Tucson
Sahuaro H igh School fo r three years before m oving to
Kansas, could be the next B o Jackson. N ot only Is P e e te a
grea t footb all p la yer, he w as nam ed the all-Pac-10 third
basem an last spring on the T roja n baseball team .
P e e te batted .338 w ith 12 hom e runs and 46 R B I, was
d rafted b y the Oakland A th letics and received an o ffe r he
alm ost didn’t refu se.
But fo r a ll the h ype surrounding P eete, the T rojan s have
a v e ry w ell-rounded team .
F ifte en starters (eig h t on offen se and seven on defense)

return fo r the T rojan s, plus the punter and kicker. And
a fte r opening th e season w ith a 34-7 victo ry at Boston Col­
lege, USC looks as i f It is w ell on its w ay to another success­
fu l season.
A lon g w ith P eete, tailback Steven W ebster, who led the
Pac-10 in rushing last season; fu llback L ero y H olt; tight
end Pau l G reen; split end E ric A ffh o lter; guard M ark
Tu cker; and tackles John G u errero and B rent Parkinson
a ll return to lo rm a solid base fo r the USC offense.

homespace
has m ore than ju st
great fu rn itu re!
....................................................

.■

9 M 8 9 9 9 9 M M • • • • • • • # #M t i i M i M M i

“ W e h ave a good nucleus returning on offen se,’ ’ Smith
said. "L a s t yea r the key to our offen se was the balance
betw een the running gam e and the passing gam e. Our
passing w as particu larly efficien t and our running was
good, although not grea t. W e need that balance again this
y e a r.”
On the defen sive end, safeties C leveland C olter, who
w ent to Tem pe M cClintock H igh School, and M ark Car­
rie r; tackle T im Ryan; guard Dan Owens; nose guard Don
Gibson; halfback Chris H ale; and inside linebacker Scott
Ross return fo r the Trojans.

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Stole Pic«»

D u cks gain respect; could be serious contender
"

* *
By CH R ISTIN E PIRKEY
State Pré»8

T im es a re changing at the U n iversity o f O regon. F o r the
firs t tim e in alm ost seven years, footb all is once again the
thing to do on a Saturday in E ugene, Oregon.
R ich Brooks, head footb a ll coach at U ofO , is p a rtly
responsible fo r that change. H is counterpart on the field ,
sophom ore quarterback B ill M u sgrave, also shoulders
som e o f the responsibility. Both have brought praise to
U ofO , and if Brooks has his way, they w ill continue to do so
in the com ing season.
“ W e’ re in a real tough leagu e and it’ s hard to win som e
gam es h ere,” Brooks said. ‘ ‘I ’ m not sure som e o f the team s

OREGON
1987 record — 6-5-0; 4-4-0 T4th Pac-10
Bowl appearance — none
Head coach — Rich Brooks; years and record with school
— 11 years, 46-71-4; overall college record -46-71-4
Returning starters — Offense, 7. Defense, 7. Specialists, 1
Lettermen returning — 46
Offense — Pro Set
Defense — 3-4
All-Star Candidates — DE-Matt Brock. FS-Thom Kaumeyer,
QB-Bill Musgrave, FL-Terry Obee

u sgrave
w ill
h ave
one
f his
receivers
rry
_________________ it ”
MM
u serave
w ill
h ave
asas
one
o fohis
receivers
J ujunior
n io r T Te e
r rj
a re gettin g recognition fo r their efforts because o f it.
Obee, a returning sta rter who a v e ra g e d 19.4 yards per
Th e Ducks had tw o m ajor victories during the 1987 sea­
ca rry in 1987. Brooks said that although O bee only
son -on e again st W ashington and the other against South­ fou r touchdowns last season, he w as im pressed w ith the
ern C aliforn ia. U ofO handed the Trojan s th eir only Pac-10
w ay he played, and is counting on him this season to p er­
loss o f the season, finishing 6-5. It is a num ber Brooks said
form w ell again.
.
„
he is happy w ith, but this ye a r he said he plans on winning
"O b ee is an outstanding re c e iv e r and a solid starter,
m ore than just six gam es.
s&id*
O ffesively, the Ducks count on M u sgrave, senior re ­ Brooks
A probable starter at the tailback position is Junior
ceiv er Sam A rch er and Junior receiver T e rry Obee. Brooks
D erek L o v ille , who rushqd fo r 591 yards in 1987, the best on
said M usgrave, although injured fo r part o f last season, is
the team . Brooks said L o v ille has im proved steadily since
expected to be the spark in the Duck offense. T w ice last
spring training and hopes Ru ssell Law son, Dondre Bausseason M u sgrave was nam ed Pac-10 P la y e r o f the W eek,
le y and Ngalu K elem en l w ill round out the ta ilb a ck
and Brooks said as a freshm an, M u sgrave had an outstand­
position.
ing season.
Brooks said he is looking fo r an o vera ll im provem ent in
“ M usgrave is a v e ry talented young m an,” Brooks said.
the Duck offen se in 1988. H e said there a re sp ecific goals
“ H e is a top-quality quarterback, especially fo r this
the team is strivin g fo r and m istakes from last season he
leagu e.”
..
Brooks said he wants to change the fact that last yea r the does not want to repeat.
“ W e fa iled to run the ball as much o r as w ell as w e had
Ducks could not score w ithin the 20-yard line o f any oppo­
wanted last fa ll,” Brooks said. “ Th e tim es w e ran it w ell,
nent. H e said the qu arterback position needs m ore protec­
tion, and is pinning his hopes on guards Chris Husko and w e won. W e need to run consistently eve ry gam e.”
D efen sively, U ofO has senior M att Brock, an honorable
Andy Sunia to provide it.
m ention all-con feren ce d efen sive end, and lin ebacker
“ W e h ave to get them p erform in g at a high level,
Andre W illiam s to help hold the com petition. Brooks said
Brooks said. “ W e need to run the b a ll b e tte r -w e need to
Turn to DUCKS, pag* 11.
protect our qu arterback.”

Oregon State could endure another long, losing campaign
By CH RISTIN E PIRKEY
State P ress

Tw o wins, nine losses. N ot an im pressive record fo r the
1987 Oregon State B eavers, but one head coach D ave K ragthorpe is hoping to im prove upon this season.
K ragthorpe is entering his fourth season as head coach
at OSU, and despite the dism al 1987 season the B eavers
floundered through, he is looking forw ard to starting 1988
o ff on the righ t foot.
Funny. It seem s playing your home opener against the
U n iversity o f A rizona is not startin g o ff on the righ t foot.
Fortunately, K ragthorpe believes the B eavers can pro­
duce som e wins this season, especially under the leader­
ship o f senior quarterback Erik W ilhelm , w ide re ceiver
Robb Thom as and tight end Phil Ross.
Th e W ildcats beat the B eavers, 24-13, but OSU had to fee l
good as they w ere an overw helm ing underdog going into
the gam e.
Passing is the nam e o f the gam e fo r K ragthorpe, w ith the
B eavers ranked 10th nationally fo r their passing offense.

C om pleting 257 passes out o f 489 attem pts last year, OSU
ended the season atop the Pac-10 in term s o f passing
offen se, but K ragth orpe said this season he wants to
im prove upon his running gam e as w ell.
“ W e’ re taking a d ifferen t approach to our offen se,”
K ragthorpe said. “ W e wanted to enhance our passing
gam e and m atch a running gam e to it.”
Depth in the qu arterback position w as also a w orry fo r
K ragthorpe last year, a headache he said he does not want
to repeat. When startin g quarterback W ilhelm got hurt,
K ragth orpe said he had to scram ble to find a replacem ent.

OREGON STATE
1987 record — 2-9-0; 0-7-0 10th Pac-10
Bowl appearance — none
Head coach — Dave Kragthorpe; years and record with
school — three years. 8-25; overall college record — 32-46-0
Returning starters — Offense, 7. Defense, 5. Specialists, 2
Lettermen returning — 45
Offense — Pro Set
Defense — Multiple
All-Star Candidates — FS-Andre Harris, TE-Phil Ross, WRRobb Thomas, TB-Brian Taylor, Q B-Eric Wilhelm

“ W e’v e solved our quarterback problem this y e a r,”
K ragthorpe said. “ W e have four quarterbacks in our pro­
gram that have com e on v e ry strong. T h ey’v e a ll pres­
sured E rik, which is good fo r him .”
Senior re c e iv e r Thom as and ju nior tigh t end Ross are
expected to shine fo r the B eavers. Thom as w as the leading
returning re c e iv e r in 1987, w ith 58 catches and 10 touch­
downs. H e was an honorable m ention A ll-A m erica, and
K ragth orpe said Thom as should be a m ajor contributor,

GAME DAY
CHOW

barrin g any injuries.
„
"R o b b is a fin e p la yer w ith outstanding o vera ll ability,
K ragthorpe said. "P lu s, he has a grea t attitude.
_
Ross, also an honorable m ention A ll-A m erica, snagged
56 passes in 1987, and tw ice caught nine passes in a single

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Kate Prss» Football Preview

Page 11

Friday, September 9,1988

D u c k s __________
C o ntinu ed from p a g a 10.

that the graduation o f severa l key defensive players has
caused him to ca ll upon som e o f his underclassmen.
“ W e need to so lid ify the positions w here w e lost good,
experienced people, ” Brooks said. “ W e need to have young
players com e to the forefron t and be productive in the
defensive lin e.”
A t outside linebacker, Brooks said sophom ore P eter
B ran tley and freshm en A ndy Connor and Doug D ouglass
are shaping up fin e and fee ls that position Is v e ry strong.
Strong sa fety should be filled by Junior D erek Horton and
senior Thom K aum eyer, w ith senior Aaron Thom as in
reserve. Thom as is s till recoverin g from knee surgery.
“ A cross the board, w e have good top people, but the
depth is not n ea rly as good as It w as last y e a r,” Brooks
said.
Counting on young, inexperienced players and a few sea­
soned veterans, Brooks said he wants the Ducks to finish
the season w ith at least a w inning record and hold their
own against the other Pac-10 team s.
“ W e hope w e can refin e and Im prove in a ll phases o f the
gam e,” Brooks said. “ W e should have qu ality com petition
that should m ake us get better and Im prove our overall
perform ances.”

B e a ve rs_________
C o ntinu ed from p a g e 10.

S T A T E P R ESS P O LL
The Stola P ia n 1888-89 Paclflc-10 Conlaranca football poli aa ptoked by tha aporta

■tati of tha Stola Preee, «ritti Urei placa «ola« In paranttiaala. total potata bacati on
10-9-8-7-8-5-4-3-2-1, 1987-88 rocoftt and lata taccona contoranca Untali aliar tha
re g u lä r eeaeon:

REOORD
10-2-0
8-4-0
4-4-3
7-4-1
7-4-1
6-5-0
3-6-2
3-7-1
5-6-0
2-9-0

1. U C LA (4)
2. Southern C al (2)
3. Arizona
4. W ashington
S. ASU
6. Oregon
7. C alifornia
6. W ashington St.
9. Stanford
10. Oregon State
MA- '

...............

“

1988 A S U F O O T B A LL S C H E D U LE
SAM E
ILLINO IS
CO LO R AD O STATE
ta N d b ra ik t
LAM AR
W ASHINGTO N
A t Stanford
at W ashington Stata
at Oregon
O REG O N STATE
SO UTH ERN C A L
Opan Date
at Arlxona

D ATE
Sept. 10
Sopt. 17
Sept. 24
O ct. 1
O ct 8
O ct. 15
O ct. 22
O ct. 29
Nov. 5
Nov. 12
Nov. 19
Nov. 26

7 'v r

r

PTS.
58
55
41
37
33
27
26
22
19
12

FINISH
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gam e. K ragth orpe said Ross, w ith two m ore years o f play
ahead o f him , has the potential to have a great future.
“ H e Is gettin g b ig ger and stronger a ll o f the tim e,” K ra g­
thorpe said. “ H e is goin g to be an outstanding p layer.”
Rounding out K ragth orpe’s offen sive plans Is Junior fu l­
lback P a t C h affey, who su ffered a broken ankle last season
and w as unable to play. K ragth orpe ¿aid C h affey has
looked v e ry good in p ractice and should provide som e
depth at that position. Senior tailback B rian T a ylo r is also
high on K ragth orpe’ s list.
K ragthorpe said the B eaver defense, alw ays one of his
m ajor concerns, is looking better this year. A new defen­
sive coaching staff could be the m issing key in the B eaver
defense.
D ave Tipton, the defensive line coach, Is new to the OSU
program , coaching at Cal-State Fullerton before com ing to
Oregon. K ragth orpe said that Tipton, along with new w ide
receiver/tigh t end coach M ick M cC all, should provide the
Beavers w ith a new look.
“ The new coaching sta ff is a very positive change fo r
us,” K ragthorpe said. “ D ave brings a grea t deal o f exper­
tise to us on the defensive lin e.”
Junior defen sive end P ello m M cD aniels has stood out
since spring practice, even though he hasn’ t played very
much football, K ragthorpe said.
In the secondary, K ragthorpe said senior fre e safety
Andre H arris and senior strong safety T ed die Johnson are
returners he is counting on fo r leadership on the field .
H arris was credited fo r 78 solo tackles In 1967, the best on
the team and third best In B eaver history.
‘ ‘A ndre w as the hardest h itter on our defen sive team last
year,” K ragthorpe said. “ H e was the guy doing it a ll.”
Johnson, recoverin g from an ankle injury that ruined his
1987 season, has been perform in g w ell in preseason prac­
tice, K ragth orpe said. H e expects Johnson to be the N o. 1
strong sa fety on the team this year.
A t m iddle linebacker K ragthorpe Is turning to senior
M ike M atthew s, and at nose tackle Is senior Tom Vettrus.
K ragthorpe said both players are hardworking and have
com e to the forefron t during preseason practice.
O verall, K ragth orpe said the team has com e a long w ay
since last season. H e b elieves that If the team .starts o ff the
season strong, it w ill spark the players’ Incentive and even
get the crow ds back to P a rk er Stadium.
“ This is a program that has been down a long tim e,”
K ragthorpe said. “ I f w e can get o ff to a decent start, win
our firs t four or fiv e gam es, then w e have a chance to keep
the mom entum goin g fo r the players. Once the fans see w e
are startin g to win, they’ll be back. Th ey support us as w ell
as can be expected.”
________ ___________

Page 12

Stats n t n

Friday, September 9,1968

whwobib H iyifw

G am e 1: Illinois at A rizona State

Sun Devils anxious for season opener with Illini
By G A R Y JA C K S O N
State P r« u

The ASU footb all team is anxious to strap on the pads and
hit opponents instead o f team m ates, head coach L a rry
M arm ie said.
Th e Sun D evils open th eir season against Illin o is at 7:45
p.m . Saturday at Sun D evil Stadium .
M arm ie said that the coaches and p layers have w orked
hard in preparin g fo r the season. H e said the team has
m ade a genuine e ffo rt from spring practice through Cam p
Tontozona up until p ractice this week.
"W e hope that w e’v e prepared them w ell,” M arm ie said.
"Y o u a re alw ays concerned about that. You alw ays hope
that you’ v e covered a ll the situations.”
Illin o is lost its firs t gam e o f the season, 44-7 to W ashing­
ton S tate last weekend. But M arm ie said that does not
mean the Illin i w ill be easy prey.
“ I don’ t exp ect them to be lik e they w ere last w eek,” he
said. “ T h ey n ever saw W SU b efore — they w ere caught o ff
balance.”
M arm ie said that once the Illin i regrouped they w ere
able to do Just about anything they wanted.
Sun D evil startin g qu arterback D aniel F ord said he is
expectin g Illin o is to be a tough team , unlike the appear­
ance given by the fin a l score o f last w eek’ s gam e.
“ A team lik e Illin o is m ay be down, but they have a lot o f
pride,” he said. “ You can’t Judge them from one gam e.”
F ord said that the coaches and players studied the gam e
film and expect a better showing from them.
A s the undisputed No. 1 qu arterback this season fo r ASU,
F ord said he gained a lot o f experien ce last ye a r and w ill be
fa r m ore advanced goin g into the firs t gam e.
F ord said he is m ore com fortable this yea r — com forta­
ble w ith M arm ie and w ith the offense.
“ I ’v e seen m ost everyth in g now,” F ord said. “ When the
‘X ’ s and ‘O ’s becom e p layers on a fie ld it’ s d ifferen t. I
know so much m ore about w hat I know.”
D espite the loss o f guards R an dall M cD aniel and Todd
K alis, F ord b elieves the offen sive lin e is better than last
year. M ost a ll o f the linem en are seniors or have a lot o f
playin g experience, he said.
“ I think they g e l so much better than last y e a r,” Ford
said. “ I don’ t think that w e h ave fit fiv e or six guys so w ell
together b efore.”

photo
Sun Devil quarterback D aniel Ford tries to elude an Illinois delender during last season’s 21-7 victory over the Illini. M U opens Its
season against Illinois at 7:45 p.m . Saturday at Sun Devil Stadium .

Because the linem en w ork so w e ll togeth er, F ord said he
fee ls m ore confident playin g behind them .
‘ T think stepping into the huddle is m ore o f a com fortable
feelin g fo r m e than last y e a r,” he said.
T h e en tire offen sive attack should also be better than it
w as la st y e a r, F ord said. Although m ost people think run­
ning backs D a rryl H arris and Channing W illiam s and split

end A aron Cox a re irrep la cea b le, F ord said people under­
estim ate the Sun D evils’ cu rrent talent.
F ord also com plim ented seniors Chris G a rrett and Tony
Johnson as bein g the m a jor strikin g forces on the receivin g
end. T h ey do not en ter the season w ith a reputation lik e Cox
did, but they cannot be overlooked b y opposing team s.

HILLEL INVITES YOU TO
ROSH HASHANA SERVICE
Free student admission cards must be obtained
in person at the FIILLEL office or on the Mall

Erev Rosh Hashana Dinner
Sunday, September 11
5 p.m. at Hillel
Students $4, Chevra $7
Sunday, September 11
8 p:m., Arizona Room, MU
Kiddush &
“ Birthday of the World”
Party to follow at Hillel
Monday, September 12
9:30 a.m., Arizona Room, MU
Tuesday, September 13
9:30 a.m., at HILLEL
JEWISH STUDENT CENTER
Hillel Union o f Jewish Students
1012 S. Mill • 967-7563

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State f i e n Football Preview

Friday.
9.1988
■ - ** September
'
*
»
B i

S

&
Wmmm.

■ Larry Marmi
• '& l i t i

ackovlc (0-1-0 career at filinoli)
nth® 90*.
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Æ

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■ 11 I I ■
.

Illlnois É
äärrett — Split End
;€ w fl| p Norwood — Quick Tack
1 D c | ^ - ^ ^ p l Q u ic k Guard
^63 Steve SouSiaa — Center
Scott ClayDodlc^pStrQna Guar;

p

88 Shawn Wax Split End V
W ^ M m à m Ê Ê Ê Ê B m Ê S B ii Tackle
;
^ g ip p r n p a !^ ^ le ft Guard: i

m ÈÊÈ ÊÈ Ê0 Ê on — TJght E r J

ÉdGrifwh
Jn Jones -j
b W iltiaSÉ

94 Saute
. 97. Derek ¿ S l l t a
JR M F
83 Shane C o H i '— C^Shsive Tackle
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S it e P it » Football Preview

Friday, September 9,1988

Slingshot
sion, it is v e r y difficult to stop. Th e prob­
lem fo r defenses is that it can go from one
to the other in the snap o f the ball. A team
is able to com e out in the wishbone set and
becom e a run-and-shoot team in the snap
o f the ball. This puts a lot o f stretch on a
defense. Th ey have to be prepared on
eve ry play to defend against an outside run
or drop back into pass coverage.”
G riffith said the success o f the slingshot

Continued trom page 5.

‘ 'G iv e them tim e to iron out the wrinkles
and who knows who can stop them ,” Iow a
coach Hayden F r y said.
U C LA coach T e r ry Donahue called the
slingshot Intriguing.
‘ 'I t is like putting the fast break and four
corners together in basketball,” Donahue
said. “ When the offense is in high preci-

is twofold.
“ One o f the big reasons is that it’s d iffer­
ent — people don’ t see It,’ ’ he said. “ No. 2,
it makes defenses play a little bit different.
T h ey can’ t play a conventional defense
against us successfully. Th ey can’t just
line up and play the same defense that they
played the week before.”
Th e gospel o f the slingshot is beginning

Wildcats
Continued Iront page S.

T om ey is w orried most about the inside linebacker posi­
tion, which lost its top three players from a yea r ago. H e is
m oving some o f his players around to fill the role.
“ W e’ re real inexperienced at inside linebacker,” Tom ey
said. “ Th ere was nobody in our sophomore and junior

to spread, as other program s take the
offense and Incorporate it utio their gam e
plans. A s with any evolvin g gam e, that
could mean trouble down the road fo r
Arizona, as defenses learn to adapt to the
offense.
“ W e just do some things that a re not
conventional,” G riffith said. “ Th at’ s pro­
bably the biggest thing about the offense
—it’s just different.”

The kicking gam e again w ill be solid with punter B rett
H olley and placeklcker G ary Coston, although Coston w ill
be replaced on long fleld-gbal attempts by Doug P fa ff.
The schedule also favors Arizona, which plays eight
home gam es this year, Including a record six home gam es
against Pac-10 foes.

classes that had played inside linebacker. So w e had a void
th e re-ju st inexperience. But w e’v e got good people, and I
think they can play.”
K evin Singleton, who backed up his twin brother Chris at
outside linebacker last year, and D arren Case w ill get first
crack at the inside linebacker positions.

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State P r m Football Preview

PageJ5

Bears have Heisman Trophy candidate of their own
By DEAN GYORQY
State Praaa

P ick up nearly any national college football publication
and you w ill see the faces o f the Pac-lO’ s two Heisman
Trophy candidates — U C L A ’ s T ro y Aikm an and USC’ s
Rodney Peete.
Granted, the publicity Is w ell deserved, but a little
further up the coast, California coach Bruce Snyder feels
his man belongs in that class.
Quarterback T ro y T a ylo r w ill lead the Golden Bears in
1988.
Last y e a r as a sophomore, T a ylo r threw a Cal-record 18

CALIFORNIA
1987 record — 3-6-2; 2-3-2 T7th Pac-10
Bow l appearance — none
Head coach — Bruce Snyder; years and record with school —
one year, 3-6-2; overall college record — 42-43-3
Returning starters — O ffense, 10. Defense, 9. S pecialists. 1
Letter men returning — 49
O ffense — l-form ation
Defense — 3-4
A ll-S ta r Candidates — Q B -Troy Taylor, ILB-David Ortega,
T B -C h ris R ichards, W R-M ike Ford, O T-Dave Zawatson, TED arryl Ingram, W R-Faasam ala Tagaloa

touchdown passes and completed 60 percent o f them, while
playing in only nine gam es. Th e Bears w ere in third place
in the Pac-10 when T a y lo r suffered a broken fin ger against
Arizona State.
Th e Cal offense fe ll apart without him and collected a
loss and a tie in the final two games, sliding to seventh in
the conference (2-3-2) .
Golden B ear head coach Bruce Snyder does not think
T a ylo r minds m oving in the shadow o f the Los Angeles
quarterbacks.
“ M y guess is that it doesn’ t mean anything to him,”
Snyder said. “ What does is when he’ s got the helmet on,
he’ s going to be the best he can be. H e’ s got grea t concen­
tration to go out there everyd ay and do that.”
T a ylo r is not the only offen sive weapon in the Golden
B ear arsenal. Tailback Chris Richards was the fifth lead­
ing rusher in the Pac-10 last year, gaining 668 yards on 157
carries and eight touchdowns, the most by a Cal back since
Chuck Muncle in 1975. H e has had an injury-prone career,
but Snyder said he is primed for his senior season.
" H e is healthy,” Snyder said. “ H e is a v e r y Intense guy,
and I think he’ s bound and determ ined to m ake this truly a
great ye a r fo r he and his team m ates.”
On the defensive side, linebacker Daniel O rtega is hard

to overlook. H e is aptly nicknamed “ Th e Shark,” as he led
the team last y e a r in both tackles with 142 and intercep­
tions with six.
Th e entire defensive line returns and should be a strong
point.
Last year, California had the sixth toughest schedule in
college football, as opponents had a 77-47-2 record goin g
into the season. This tim e around, foes a re a composite
57-62-5.
The Bears should be favored to win their first fiv e
gam es, but Snyder does not want his team to look too fa r
ahead.
"T h e players cannot assume w e’ re going to win any
gam e,” Snyder said. “ I don’ t think expectations are bad
—they’ re fine. I think overexpectations is one of the surest
ways to bring things com pletely apart. M y job is to make
sure our expectations are in line.”
The schedule, Taylor, a rem arkable 20 returning star­
ters, and the im proving defense of a year ago do not leave
Snyder without concern.
“ T o me, those are things you can list, ” Snyder said, ‘ ‘but
unless w e solve other things within our football team, then
I don’ t think those things are ve ry realistic.

Quarterback-rich Cardinal prepares for winning season
By DEAN GYORGY
Slat* P ress
Jack E lw a y has a decision to make. The Stanford head
coach has two men who he feels are equally competent in
running his Cardinal football team.
H e does not see it as a drawback.
“ W e’ re fortunate, re a lly ,” E lw a y said. "B u t it seems
like now if you have a great backup, you’v e got a quarter­
back controversy.”
Th e incumbent is junior Brian Johnson, who entered last
ye a r as a backup but started the fin al seven gam es, in
which the Cardinal went 5-2. H e completed 55 percent o f his
passes, with 11 touchdowns and 13 interceptions.
Johnson was also the starting left field er for the 1988
national champion baseball team, which forced him to
miss spring practice. During that tim e a redshirt fresh­
man by the nam e o f Jason Palum bis em erged as the
challenger.
“ H e has an average throwing arm ,” E lw a y said. “ John­
son’ s arm is probably stronger, but his timing, anticipation

and accuracy are good. H e’ s a take-charge kind o f guy.”
The quarterback w ill be especially key for the Cardinal
this year, as E lw a y has been incorporating elements o f the
run-and-shoot offen se— multiple sets and lots o f receivers,
with a lone setback.
“ W e started out with single backs because w e have qual­
ity backs, but not a lot o f them,” E lw a y said.
One standout is junior John Volpe from Tucson, the lead­
ing returning rusher. H e started six gam es last season,
amassing 379 yards and fiv e touchdowns.
“ I don’ t know how you describe him,” E lw a y said.
“ Someone said he is a 5-foot-8 superman. H e’ s tremend­
ously strong, with great speed and quickness. H e has really
im proved his receivin g skills. H e’ s an outstanding running
back and w ill com e into his own.”
Tne Cardinal w ill be strong in the trenches on both sides
o f the ball. Th e entire offensive line is returning, anchored
by one o f the best centers in the nation, Andy Sinclair. H e
has started 34 consecutive games.
‘ ‘Sinclair is truly a great player,” E lw a y said. *‘H e’ s our

STANFORD
1987 record — 5-6-0; 4-4-0 T5th Pac-10
Bow l appearance — none
Head coach — Jack Elway; years and record w ith sch ool —
fou r years, 22-23-0; overall co lle ge record — 77-54-2
Returning starters — Offense, 7. Defense, 7. S pecialists, 0
Lettermen returning — 43
O ffense — M ultip le-Pro Set
Defense — 3-4
A ll-S ta r Candidates — C -Andy S in clair, D T-Lester Archem beau, N G -Ray Huckestein, RS-Alan Grant, O LB-R ob H inck­
ley, W R-Ed M cCaffrey

leader on the offensive line. H e makes the call and is an
outstanding center.”
D e fe n s iv e standouts in clu de sen ior ta ck le L e s te r
Archambeau and senior nose guard R a y Huckenstein.
E lw a y said they are “ two o f as good a defensive lineman as
there a re in the country.”
Stanford w ill continue to use a 3-4 defense and must get
consistent play out o f the inside linebackers.

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NOW 2 LOCATIONS
TEMPE
804 S. ASh
2 Blocks West o f Mill
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One coupon per customer, per visit. One
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Cheese extra.

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Save $1 On Any Entree
Salad-To-Go

107

Present this coupon and save 11 on your choice
of Shrimp, Chef, Taco or Charbroiler Chicken
Entree Salad-To-Go. Saladsserved 11am-10pm.
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One coupon per customer, per visit. One
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Page 16

ü t>

Friday, September 9,1988

W H A T E V E R D IR E C T IO N Y O U C O M E F R O M

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