State press Voi. 71 NO. 19 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily M onday, Septem ber 19, 1988 •C opyrigh t State Press. 1968 Tempe. Arizona SAVE ’88 encourages students to register By K E L L Y P E A R C E State P re ss An Associated Students voting campaign has thus far enticed more than 1,000 students to register to vote, and today — the last day to register to vote for the Nov. 8 election — organizers of the ASU drive will wrap up their campaign with a final push. “ Students Are Voting Everywhere in 1988,’ ’ an ASASU and Arizona Students Association project, was initiated in August to encourage students to become active in politics. The November general, election will ask voters to pick a new U.S. president, congressmen and senators and Arizona legislators. “ W e w ill conduct a media blitz,” Associated Students President John Fees said. Organizers will plaster the campus with posters and flyers and organize speeches. In the wake of the Sept. 12 primary, Fees said he is ecstatic with voter turnout, especially ih Tempe precincts which are dominated by ASU students. “ I f you want a voice in democracy, you have to vote,” he said. “ We need to get students excited to vote. “ Students have to realize that they are the deciding difference. What we’re doing is valuable.” Most students that live in Tempe typically vote in seven Tempe precincts. Voter turnout in the precincts increased 1.9 percent this year over from 1984, said Kim berly Fisher, SAVE ’ 88 research coordinator. “ Registration and turnout was definitely higher now than in 1984,” she said. “ There was an effect — how great the effect was is not fully determinable.” The biggest jump was in precinct two, which lies in District 27 and includes the area south of University Drive and west of Mill Avenue. Turnout there increased 6.8 percent from four years ago. Precinct 28, the area north of University Drive and west of Mill Avenue which lies in District 21, had a 3.6 percent hike. “ The numbers are really good,” Fees said. “ I ’m pleased with the voter turnout.” Fisher agreed. “ Voter turnout usually stays the same each year, so this is a big increase,” The percentages tell the story. In the 1984 primary, an average of 11.2 percent of voters traveled to the polls in each precinct, while this year the average was 13.2 percent. But the figures may be somewhat skewed, Fisher said. Tempe’s precincts were realigned since the 1984 elections, and reduced in size. Also, the Maricopa County recorder’s office regularly purges from its master list of registered voters names of people who have moved. But this has not been done since the mass registration during the Mecham recall. “ Many of the students who registered then no longer live in the same dorm room,” Fisher Said. In addition, one-third of those who registered under the SAVE ’88 campaign listed themselves as independents. Sundi Kjenstad/State P ress Hot or mild? S e rg ia S im o n e , better kn ow n a s R o sarita in a te le v isio n co m m e rc ia l fo r c h u n k y sa lsa , m a k e s an a p p e a ra n ce S a tu rd ay at a cele b ra tio n fo r M ex ican Ind ep en d en ce D a y held at W e sle y B o lin Plaza in P h o en ix . S h e film ed a n o th er a d w hile at the event. ASU football team gains points for 1987 school work B y SH ER I J O H N S O N State P re s s The ASU football team did more than win on the field last year — it also won in the classroom. The team received its highest marks in seven years on the annual academic performance report prepared by ASU’s Office of Institutional Analysis. The team’s cumulative grade point average for the 1987-88 academic year was 2,34, compared to 2.20 in 1986-87 and 2.17 in 1981-82. The average is taken from the overall GPA averages of freshmen, sophomore, junior and senior players. Jerry Kingston, ASU’s faculty athletic representative, said he was pleased with the report, adding that the National Collegiate Athletic Association’s emphasis on academics contributed to the improved GPAs. “ High school students have to have at least a 2.0 GPA, and a core of l i courses in English, math, Social sciences, lab sciences, etc., with at least a ‘C’ average,” he said. If incoming freshmen fail to meet the requirements, they are excluded from athletics at the University for a year and must work to become eligible, Kingston said. Kingston also attributed the improved performance to the athletic department’s reorganization of academic and tutorial services. “ We have a very sophisticated program at the University now to control classes the students take,” he said. “ Freshmen and sophomores have to fill out a program of study, and it has to be approved by the associate dean of their college. Every course gets the student closer to graduation.” In addition, Kingston said junior and senior athletes, like other ASU students, must file a program of study after accumulating 87 hours. “ We control, from the time the students come on campus, the type of course they can take,” Kingston said. He added that because the department “ makes every class count,” the athletes are only taking courses needed for graduation. The University’s academic “ good standing” policy requires a G PA of 1.60 for 1 to 24 credits, 1.75 for 24 to 55 credits and 2.00 for 56 or more credits. This is the third year the academic report has been submitted to the NCAA, Kingston said. The Arizona Board of Regents also receives a yearly report. Odus Elliott, the regents’ associate director for academic programs, said he is reviewing the report and hopes to submit his findings to the board by mid-October. Desert foreigners find oasis on campus in s id e B y K A M IL L E NIXON State P re ss WEATHER lore sunny skies and warm imrukratiiras today with a high of 98 lould be in the low 18 ........................... !.i* Entertainment.................... ..,.«8 Opinion................ 4 Sports....................'.t................... 15 Today...... ..................... ............ - 2 The American student shifts her briefcase from her left hand to her right as she fumbles for the metro guide tucked inside her right elbow. She lifts her eyes from the map of Paris to find herself colliding with a band of subway musicians, kicking over their collection cups and extracting a lazy groan from their trampled dog. She cups her mouth in surprise and laughs,, meaning no insult to the gentlemen. Confused, she peeps ip her fractured French: “ Um, sorry. It’s m y first day alone in Paris. Huh, I ’m . -. um . . . American.” She giggles andsmiles goofily. “ B y e !” The Europeans are quite adept at spotting Americans. She saunters into a cafe intending to order breakfast. Instead, in her unsure French, she asks the owner for a map and tells him she’s just waiting for her pimp. Realizing her mistake, she darts out. Tempe, Dad and the gang are far away. Help! It’s a scene understood by anyone who’s traveled in a foreign land where the natives speak a . strange language. Likewise, students from foreign countries who attend ASU also get caught in the quagmire of fright and confusion. Some University groups are working to change that. One of the groups, Pen Pals in Person, helps American and international students hook up fa ce-to -fa ce and exch an ge languages and cultures through mutual studying. “ We’re just scratching the surface. The idea is to get a buddy to help international Students get through the semester,” said Louis Brown, a senior finance major who helped organize the group. “ People are becoming more aware of the international economy and see that America cannot survive by itself anymore. ” Another student group, DEX, or Dynamic Exchange, is a club for students to improve their Social skills w ith international s t u d e n t s . D E X has e n j o y e d an overwhelming response to its second annual membership drive, founder Mike Bernstein said. “ This year w e’re looking to double the membership of last year,” said Bernstein, who is an international business senior. “ But it’s not really a numbers game. The idea is just to build a solid core of members and bring people together in a cultural and social atmosphere to promote a better understanding of foreign cultures.” Faculty members are also promoting new international programs, including a drive to open an “ international house” on campus that would serve as a cultural meeting and housing facility. “ Students are to be congratulated on a new appreciation of cultural diversity,” said Roger Axford, who is spearheading the drive for the international house. Axford, a professor of adult education, also said he has received a request from faculty at a Chinese college to establish a sister relationship with ASU. “ This is a really great thing that they’ve looked to us for this relationship,” he said. Page 2 Monday, September 19, 1988 world/nation in brief Lubin said Jean-Claude Paul, commander of the 700-man Dessalines Barracks, was named commander in chief of the army, but Avril did not mention Paul. Dessalines is the most feared unit in the 7,000-man army. Paul, who has been indicted on federal drug trafficking charges in Miami, had been considered the most powerful figure in Haiti after Namphy. It was not known if Paul played a role iii the coup, but sources said Namphy and Paul were at odds. Ex-Duvalier military adviser declares himself president PORT-A-PRINCE, Haiti (A P ) — Brig. Gen. Prosper Avril, a former military adviser for the Duvalier dictatorship, declared himself president on Sunday after ousting Lt. Gen. Henri Namphy. Avril, adjutant general of the army, said in an early morning address on national television the Presidential Guard toppled Namphy on Saturday because it was “ sickened” by the way Namphy governed. Namphy was sent to the neighboring Dominican Republic. Residents reported hearing heavy gunfire Saturday night near the presidential palace in what appeared to be fighting between military factions. Frantz Lubin, Haiti’s director of information, said soldiers were killed, but Avril mentioned no casualties. Avril took over for a week after about 20 men armed with machetes, handguns and steel pikes attacked a church during a Mass being said by the Rev. Jean Bertrand Aristide, a vocal critic of the. military government. Thirteen people were killed and 77 wounded. Opposition leaders blamed Namphy’s government for the attack and another church burning two days later. On Sunday morning, slum dwellers killed and burned the body of one man and cheered when a soldier shot and killed another man suspected of participating in the massacre. By midday, the city was quiet, but the airport was closed. Avril, who was adviser to ousted President Jean-Claude Duvalier, said Haiti will respect all international treaties, liberties and human rights and said: “ dialogue will be honored for the sake of national reconciliation.” L.A. police swarm through gang area in attempt to curb violence LOS ANGELES ( A P ) — Police Swarmed through gang territories and arrested more than 870 people to curb continuing violence that left one dead and at least four wounded during the weekend, authorities said Sunday. About 380 officers from 10 police divisions arrested more than 360 people Saturday night and early Sunday after bringing in more than 510 people Friday night, police said. More than half of those arrested were suspected gang members, police said. The arrests ranged from felony drug crimes to misdemeanors. Police also wrote hundreds of traffic citations and confiscated 66 cars, eight guns, cocaine, marijuana, and $1,400 in cash, Sgt. Larry Mazur said. Gang violence continued despite police efforts. One young man was killed and another man was wounded Sunday morning in a drive-by shooting in the San Fernando Valley community of Sun Valley, police said. A single shotgun blast from a passing car killed the man and wounded his companion, Officer Robert Peterson said. Their names were withheld pending notification of relatives. A motive for the attack was not known, but police called it gang-related. At about the same time, two gang members and one innocent bystander were hit by shots fired from a passing car several blocks away from Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. . '■ | Tw o reputed gan g m em bers w e re booked for investigation of attempted murder in suburban Burbank on Friday night after opening fire on a crowd at a hamburger stand, Sgt. Rick Madrid said. Presidential candidates prepare for first televised debate ( A P ) — One week before their high-stakes' debate, George Bush and Michael Dukakis took Sunday o ff before heading into a week of reduced campaigning amid intense preparation for their first televised confrontation before a national audience. Bush, in brief remarks to reporters in Washington, said he’d “ done all the homework” for the debate but still planned to work later in the week on preparing for it, Dukakis, who was out of the public eye in Boston, also planned to ease off on his recently full-speed campaign travels later in the week to concentrate on getting ready for the debate. Meanwhile, Sen. George Mitchell of Maine, a tty-ranking Senate Democrat, defended the party’s nominee against recent attacks by Bush and other Republicans, today Meetings for information, 966-8687. •Campus Ambassadors Christian Fellowship will meet at Danforth Chapel at 7 p.m. to study the Book of Daniel. •Young Communist League will meet to plan table schedules and distribution of materials. Noon in Yuma Room. •Society of Womdm Engineers HP41CV raffle tickets and resume collection at Cady Mall from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. •MUAB Cultural & Arts Committee will meet at 2:30 p.m. in Green Lee Room (2nd floor of MU) to discuss plans for •The College Council of the College of Public Programs will have Club Awareness Day for the College of Public Programs. Food and beverages provided. Stauffer Hall Patio from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. •Shotokan Karate Club will be having an advanced work­ out from 5:30 p.m to 6:30 p.m. at Physical Education West, Room 101. Regular members welcome. •Alpha Gamma Omega inform ational/organizational meeting AG O House, 425 W. 14th Street at 7:30 p.m. Call performers for semester. Refreshments served. •C.A.R.P. will meet at Danforth Chapel at 12:40 p.m. to conduct Bible Study on The Process of Creation. •World Student Service Corps will have planning meeting at 7 p.m. at 1229 E. Spence. •NASA/AISES will hold Newsletter Committee meeting in the Student Services Building at 5 p.m. •Native American Students Association will have Activities Committee meeting to plan ’88-’89 club activities, Student Servicés Multicultural Lounge at 5 p.m. G e t the 286 m a ch in e that’« p ric e d r ig h t Include* 512K, keybo ard . 1.2tnb Macintosh Plus ’SAVE Macintosh1* aaa* of uaa m akes you p ro d u c tiv e faster. Runs 1000's of appli­ cations programs. Sea us spedal student pric­ ing on most Apple I models. TWO Languages One Price Mlcmsoñ or Borland Iiñáctor& M cPihi food* and Toshiba T1000 Laptop $799 m 512K, battery powered, and OOe compatible In a 7 pound Yourchoioe uickC Turbo C ukk Baric Turbo Basic a 1200 Baud Internal Modem Got On-lino Instead O f In-line. •Word Processing -Database *a a -Spreadsheet * o 9 •Communications •Graphics A ll In one! AVED A ySRobotics Mac Extern*! 2400 Baud $139 Version add <20 .... — ^ ......... . Ü Ü Ü Camelbaek Rd. Southern & .............— I_______ 3 & J I 7 L __________ f B U S S . ______ A veda H air, m J3 P r o d u c ts for S k in & M ake-up C4RSTEN sei M o n d a ^ e g te m b e H % 1 9 8 8 Student constructs juvenile center in Phoenix B y T E R E S A O W EN S ta te P re s s used for education, vocational-technical training, drug and alcohol abuse counseling and family counseling. The sweat ran down Todd Aanenson’s face as he sat in a non-air-conditioned, dilapidated old fire station in south Phoenix, calling yet another company and asking for its help to complete a juvenile behavioral center for teenagers with drug-related problems. Aanenson volunteered 30 hours a week this summer to help out. He also supervised workers, arranged schedules, picked up donated materials from companies and helped with construction, an experience valuable to his major, he said. Aanenson, an ASU construction engineering major, was asking Valley companies to donate time and supplies to the project, which eventually will be housed in the building he was sweating in. Thirty companies have agreed to help renovate the building* at 2457 !E. Broadway Road, into the Juvenile Behavioral Training Center. “ I could get my feet wet because it encompassed all aspects of the construction process,” Aanenson said. “ (It would also) help get something positive there. It is a worthwhile project.” The center, which is expected to open late this fall, will be the project. “ I went out of my way to get it done,” he said. “ I took it upon myself. I worked 10 times more than I figured.” ' “ He was quite a help to us,” said Craig Echeveste, staff assistant for Arizona U.S. Sen. John McCain. McCain’s office is acting as a liaison between the center and companies that are willing to help. “ (Aanenson) was there to make sure things got done and got done at the right time,” Echeveste said. “ It will definitely help the community.” Aanenson, who plans to graduate in May, said the work will have long-term rewards. “ It already paid off, and it will in the future,” he said. “ It is an all-around good deal for everyone.” When Aanenson was hired for the project, he agreed only to work a few hours a day. But as the. project continued, Aanenson said he felt the need to get more involved and finish Hurricane Gilbert deals blow to Jamaican coast MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica (A P ) — Hurricane Gilbert dealt a punishing blow to this Caribbean mecca, casting doubt over the-immediate future of one of Jamaica’s most vital industries — tourism. On Mexico’s Yucatan peninsula, officials said vacation havens will be paralyzed for up to three months after Gilbert crashed through last week, leaving behind nearly $430 million in damage to just Cancún, which derives 25 percent of its revenues from tourism. Tourists waited days to get a flight home or salvage their vacations with a trip elsewhere. Locals who got through the hurricane wondered hoto to survive without tourist dollars. Jamaican Prim e Minister Edward Seaga last week estimated Gilbert caused $8 billion worth of damage, but of the nearly $600 million-a-year tourism industry he said: “ I ’m glad to say it’s in reasonably good shape.” Seaga said Montego Bay and thé other big resorts on the northern coast escaped the worst of the storm, which struck Jamaica on Monday. Yet most major hotels in Montego Bay bore plain signs of Gilbert’s ferocity — gaping holes in roofs and ceilings, shattered windows, standing water, mangled balcony railin p . Four of Montego Bay’s five biggest hotels were shut down because of damage and the fifth, the* Wyndham Rose Hall Beach Hotel and Country Club, faced costly repairs. Only two of the 15 big restaurants in the resort area managed to open. The extent o f the destruction was such that it was difficult to imagine the famous resort recovering anytime soon, barring a massive rebuilding program. It is to the northern resorts of Montego Bay, Ocho Rios and Negril that the vast majority of tourists — nearly 75 percent of them Americans — flock to spectacular white sandy beaches, go rafting on Martha’s Brae and dance to the calypso bands. A ll but a half dozen of Jamaica’s 50-odd major hotels are located in the region. Tourism is now the country’s biggest foreign-exchange earner, accounting for 37 percent of total exports of goods and services. Last year, for the first time ever, foreign visitors to the island topped 1 million. “ It’s a temporary setback, but we’ll have our hotels and facilities back in first-class condition by the winter season,” which starts Dec. 15, said Peter Rousseau, president of the Jamaica Hotel and Tourist Association. Hugh Hart, minister for Mining, Energy and Tourism, was even more optimistic. “ A lot of people could be anxious to see the aftermath of a hurricane,” he said. “ It might even be an attraction.” Antonio Erales, Cancun’s tourism director, said Saturday tourism in Cancún and the neighboring islands of Cozumel and Isla Mujeres will be suspended for at least two months for repairs. “ Cancún will be back to normal possibly in December,” Erales said.* He estimated storm damage there at $429 million. Government tourist officials said about 90 percent of the beachfront hotels in Cancún and all the seaside hotels in ( Cozumel and Isla Mujeres were damaged by the storm that roared over the Yucatan peninsula late Wednesday and early Thursday, taking 29 lives. ■The resorts ravaged by the hurricane were mopping up Sunday while thousands of tourists, their vacation ruined by the storm, competed for available space on flights out of the once posh beachside paradise. Air traffic still limited to daylight hours because emergency power plants did not have enough power to light the airfields and operate night radar. Miguel Mairu of Venezuela was among the 3,500 exhausted tourists waiting at Cancún Airport Saturday for one of 13 commercial flights. “ Gilbert dashed all our plans to spend unforgettable days,” said Mairu, in Cancún for his honeymoon. “ The hotel where we were staying was destroyed, and I spent my wedding night next to my beautiful wife, but also with another 600 people who also slept in the ballroom of another hotel.” While tourists were trying to salvage ruined vacations, Cancún and Cozumel residents who make their living on the tourist trade worried about their futures. “ About 50,000 people live here, and all of us earn our living from tourism. If the authorities don’t solve this problem soon we will be 50,000 unemployed,” lamented Lazaro Torre, a 22-year-old lobster fisherman from Cozumel. About 6,000 tourists visit Cozumel each week. Both Cozumel and Cancún still lacked drinking water, electricity and telephone service on Sunday. Medical authorities expressed concern about sanitary conditions. SÜSS P IZ Z A & P U B ) "Introducing" M O N D AY M AD N ESS 933 E. University tem pe 829-1717 ONE EXTRA LARGE 16” PIZZA WITH ONE TOPPING FREE > D ELIV ER Y . Lim ited WITH O NE TOPPING ^ % # p lu s tax ¡ 2 EXTRA LARGE j ■ 16” PIZZAS_____I m EDIUM 12” PIZZAS! includes 2-lpppings per pizza § P lu s T a x • E x p ir e s 9 -23-88 ludes ¿Hoppings per pizza includes 2 toppings per pizza P lu s T a x • E x p ir e s 9 -23-88 ^ 16" 1 Item PIZZA & 2 Lg. Drinks only... 12" 1 1tem PIZZA & 2 Lg. Drinks only.,. $Q55 $ 5 9 9 One coupon per pizza, . M onday only. I j One coupon per pizza, Monda^onJjj^ _ G o o d on Dine In o r Delivery (additional toppings available upon request) 1 <£ University ama I s 9 i 968-6666 1301 E. University T em p e, A rizon a (next to Beauvais) HOURS: SUN-THURS11 a.m.-1 a.m. FRI-SAT11 a.m.-2 a.m. FR E E D E L IV E R Y A S U A R E A o p i n i o n Pa3 e * ■ _________ Monday, September 19.1988 .... Genocide History of all mass killing should be part of curriculum Helmut Bader was a teenager at the time of the Nazi Anschluss of Austria. Because he and his family were Jewish, they were given 24 hours to leave the country — even as the Germans were sealing the border. They were sent to Dachau, from which Bader managed to escape. He made his way to Palestine, where he joined the Jewish Brigade of the British Arm y and later fought in the battle of El Alamein. By the time Bader and I crossed paths — he was my professor for comparative government several years ago — he had had a long time to think and reflect on the nature of totalitarianism and the mass murders that usually follow in its wake. “ The Nazis discovered that the skin of old people is much dryer than that of young people, so that if they put a certain percentage of old people in each group they sent through the gas chambers and crematoria, the bodies would burn more efficiently," he explained to our class. But what’s the point of that“’ “ The point is that the technology of genocide has already been perfected, ” Bader said. “ Any government that would practice genocide in the future will not have to go through an experimental stage. The Nazis have done their work for them.” Genocide is a phenomenon of the 20th century. Though savage massacres have been common since the dawn of history, only in comparatively recent times has technology made possible the mass extermination of millions of people with rapid efficiency. The most outrageous perpetrations are these: •In 1915, in what is generally considered to be the first act of genocide of the 20th century, one and a half million Armenians were killed by the Turkish Ottoman Empire. The means of execution was a “ relocation” and forced march from the Armenian homeland in north-eastern Turkey to Syria. Sufficient amounts of food and water were deliberately withheld, making the journey a march of death. (The United States decimated the Cherokee and Navaho nations with the same sort of deathmarch, remembered today as the “ Trail of Tears.” ) •In 1932 and 1933, 20 million Ukranians died in Stalin’s “ Terror Famine.” In order to quash a restive population, the Soviets si mpl y sealed the Ukranian border and “ requisitioned” all the food the region produced. Food donated by an international famine relief effort was gratefully accepted by Stalin and then redistributed elsewhere in the Soviet Union. •And then, of course, the Holocaust — in certain respects the most significant act of genocide ever perpetrated. “ Most significant” not because the victims were Jews, but because Hitler’s genocide is the most historically accessible: The Germans kept meticulous records of their atrocities, which were captured at the end of the war. Moreover their victims, the Jews of Europe, were among the most literate people on earth, and survivors have left vivid accounts of genocide from the perspective of the victim. For this reason, the Holocaust will be the standard by which all other acts of genocide and human brutality will be measured. •Cambodia, where Pol Pot killed three million of his own people in as many years — and whose government the United States supported in the U.N., by the way. •Currently, Iraq is using chemical weapons against its Kurdish population. In Burundi, the ruling Tutsi tribe is slaughtering their ancient rivals, the Hutus. •Finally, there are the question marks. Just how many people died during China’s Cultural Revolution? Is the current famine in Ethiopia due wholly to Marxist incompetence, or is it something more deliberate? In reviewing the history of genocide in the 20th century, it is important to consider how this topic should be represented in the curriculum of our schools and universities. Given the prevalence of mass murder on the earth in our age, one would think the subject would receive more attention in the curriculum — at least as much as nuclear issues or AIDS. Why are there no centers for the study of genocide on university campuses? Why isn’t the subject taught in high school? Well, the problem is that when such proposals are made, they often run into a political snag. Inevitably, someone will try to use the subject of genocide to further their political cause. For example: An Ottawa high school recently introduced a study unit on the subject of genocide. No sooner was the unit in place than the Association of Palestinian Arab-Canadians demanded that the study of genocide victims include: the Palestinians since 1917. You can guess the rest. The Jewish community was enraged; there were threats and counter-threats of lawsuits. It now appears likely that the Palestinians will be studied in a course on ethnic minorities, while the Holocaust will be given a special study unit of its own. This arrangement is being called a compromise. I call it a cop-out. There is a problem with studying the Holocaust in isolation from other acts of genocide. When this is done, the impression is conveyed that genocide was a one time event, rather than an on-going historical nightmare. Holocaust studies by themselves are not enough. How then to get around the political snag? A suggestion: The prosposition that Palestinians are the victims of genocide is, at best, questionable. To advance a questionable proposition as a fact — which a curriculum would be doing in classifying the Palestinians as genocide victims — is to engage in propaganda. However, there is no reason the Palestinians couldn’t be studied in a course on genocide, so long as the Palestinian question were treated as just that: a question. There’s nothing wrong if the curriculum asks: “A re Palestinians victims of genocide?” That’s a legitimate question. And it has a legitimate answer: No. letters O pen mind suits all theories Editor: This is in response to a Sept. 13 letter to the editor about c r e a t i o n i s m vs. evolution. First of all, this is not a let­ ter to criticize the student who voiced her opinion against the theory of evolu­ tion. Instead this letter is to congratulate her on taking the first step in the learning process. The concept of higher education can be described as thought provoking. An idea is planted in the mind of the student, it should inspire thought which will lead to the formation of opinions and beliefs. Science does not claim truth, only possible explana­ tions. The purpose of a BIO 100 class is to teach what is being studied in biology, not theology. The decision to re­ ject an idea or concept, such as the theory of evolution, is acceptable as long as the supporting evidence was reviewed and processed with an open mind. However, once an individual refuses to exam ine a ltern a tiv e possibilities, they have selfimposed a limit on their mental capabilities. Instead of resenting the Biology D epartm en t you should thank them for giving you the ground on which to base your opinion. Stacey Morgan Junior, biology q u o ta b le “ Science w ithout wisdom is b u t the ruin o f the soul. ” —Francois Rabelais LETTER POLICY The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. A ll letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Requests for anonymity will be granted with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. A ll letters must either be brought in person with a photo ID to the State Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe AZ 85287-1502. STATE PRESS M ARTY SAU ERZO PF Editor jo a n m c k e n n a Managing Editor cu y EMor ........................................ b e n M c C o n n e l l Opinion Editor................................................. MIKE RITTER PHOTOGRAPHERS: Irwin Daugherty, Sundi Kjenstad, Ste­ phen Mounteer, Jam es Mumaugn. * •» B * » ” ................................................ .LAURIE SMITH A*st. Arts Editor.................................. 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T h e8 tate Press is published Monday thru Friday during ¡heaedem ic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, ^ hJone-SSam N ew sreom : (602) 865-2292. Advertising arid Production: (602) 965-7572. ■ The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published 'P t end circulated on the A S U cam pus. The news and views Published In this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Page5 Monday. September 19,1,988 Strategy Bush camp using deception to lower debate expectations Jeff Greenfield Universal Press Syndicate NEW YO R K — Once upon a time, campaign operatives went into debate negotiations with a clear set of rules: I f your opponent was taller than your guy, make both of them sit down during the clash; if your candidate tended to twitch in his seat, ban the TV director from taking “ reaction” shots. Now, debate negotiators need a different set of skills: They need to have the knowledge of a top-flight network TV programmer in order to juggle the debate schedule around the sports schedules of Americana television. Because the 1988 Seoul Olympics are taking place in September instead of August, and because they will now run cheek by jowl with the baseball playoffs, the World Series and “ Monday Night Football,” sports now create a month­ long roadblock between potential presidential debates and the American electorate. That’s exactly why the campaign of George Bush supposedly picked a “ window of opportunity” for the presidential debates smack in the middle of the sports season. The revealed wisdom has it that they wanted not only to separate the debates from Election Day, hut also to minimize the potential damage from a poor Bush performance. ‘The Bush campaign team has been on the presidential playing field many times before. They know full w ell that the ‘‘outsider, ” the “ new kid on the block” alm ost always wins. ’ What the Bush forces have done in their debate negotiations is simple: They have made every statement and gesture designed to show how afraid they are of debates. George Bush has ridiculed his own abilities in this field, and called Dukakis a superior debater. Bush operatives have insisted that debate excerpts not be used in political commercials, as if anticipating a major slip of the tongue by their candidate. They have almost eagerly embraced the fully justified attacks from columnists and editorial writers, charging Bush with depriving the electorate of a real, visible series of debates. Why? One possibility is that the Bush campaign has a painfully accurate sense of how little opinion is actually made by “ opinion makers.” The other is that they want to paint George as the outsider, the quiet man, the Jimmy Stewart “ aw shucks” kind of guy, unskilled in the black art of T V presentation, up against the slick, Cambridge-Boston elitist, PBS trained “ Advocates” -moderator who knows just where to look when that little red light goes on in front of the camera. That way all George Bush has to do is to show up, breathe evenly, deliver his lines with a warm smile and win. “ Well,” the post-debate analysts will explain, “ that threeby-five card on his deep feelings for the poor was delivered with near spontaneity!” “ Yeah, did you like the way he seemed casually to recall that quote from James Greenleaf Whittier?” Of course, it is possible that the Bush folks really are worried about the capacity of their candidate to perform well. But I don’t buy it. After all, he more than held his own in primary battles with the likes of Bob Dole, Jack Kemp and Pat Robertson. In fact, I ’m so skeptical about this lowering of expectations that when I heard George Bush get the date of Pearl Harbor wrong, my first reaction was, “ What a brilliant piece of deception.” There are over 40,000 reasons to advertise typing and word processing services in the STATE PRESS. f _____ a m Maybe, but I have a different theory. I think the Bush campaign has just won a gold medal for lowballing the press and sandbagging the opposition. The Bush campaign team has been on the presidential playing field many times before. They know full well that there has been one constant in presidential debates: the “ outsider,” the “ new kid on the block,” almost always wins. Just by standing on the same stage as the insider, the challenger appears equal. That would have happened to John Kennedy in 1960 even if Vice President Nixon had not looked like an extra from “ Night o f the Living Dead.” That’s what happened to Jimmy Carter against President Ford in 1976, to Ronald Reagan against President Carter in 1980, to Walter Mondale against President Ronald Reagan in their first 1984 debate. S T A T E P R E S S Classified advertising, we don’tju st sell ads. . •we sell results!________ ________________________ BROWN’S' SUPER MONDAYS JP® & ■ MARGARITAVUXE V t— 1 W 1 M O N D A Y N IG H T FO O T B A LL m m rn m m d u r in g th e g a m e W ine/ W e ll, D ra ft CHARLEY'S FAMOUS FOOD ' BAR ft HOT DOG STAND EVERY W E D N E S D A Y 5 P M -C L O S É (In Lo u n ge) MARGARITAS ft SELECT IMPORTED MEXICAN BEER CHARLEY’S FAMOUS FOOD BAR UNTIL S PM BUCK *A* DRINK ■— IflL E V E R Y T H U R S D A Y (In Lo u n ge) liH H K H il TEMPE 8-11 PM SCOTTSDALE 4-8 PM FOR EVERY DRINK «r CHARLEY'S FAMOUS FOOD BAR UftllL 8 PM / TEM PE SCOTTSDALE 5350 S. Lakeahore D rive (Lakeshore, South o f Bafeline) 4720 N . Scottsdale Road (Scottsdale Road, North of Camelback) 838-6664 947-3402 I 1.20 Build'a* Burger 5.95 16 " Cheese Pizza 2.99 Pitchers of Beer 5.99 Pitchers of Teas WATCH MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL ON 3 GIANT VIDEO SCREENS Pase 6 Monday, September 19,1988 CLASS RINGS LEGEND leads the way to a new level of style... strong, distinctive, elegant LEGEND, with handsome new school identification features, and a multitude of other customizing options, is also the first ring to offer a TECHNICAL PEN SAVINGS S s m e o t l e r PLUS FREE m t 7 H SCHOOL SUPPLIES choice o f two side designs. For the ultimate memento of your college experience, choose LEGEND. Exclusively from ArtCarved, the style Get this FREE Value Pack o f Staedtler school supplies and reuseable CacheCase worth $12, when you buy a specially-priced Marsmatic technical pen set with 7 pens plus ink. Available now a t your college store. 700 S7 leaders. TheQuality. TheCraftsmanship. TheRewardYouDeserve. SE PT . 19-23 9:00-4:00 ASU BOOKSTORE P la c e D e p o s it R e q u ire d SANE GREAT FOOD! NEW LOWER PRICES 25th ANNIVERSARY NUCHAS GRACIAS TEMPE 960 W . UNIVERSITY 9 6 6-0852 MESA 2023 W . GUADALUPE 897-9411 Iba ■■ w ro P NU Page Monday, September 19,1988 Police reporter plays ‘cops and robbers’ for day B y M IKE B U R G E S S S ta te P re s s I killed bim instantly. The gold Chevrolet had been reported stolen and die car’s two occupants were ordered to come out with their hands up. They didn’t. Approaching the suspect’s car with my service revolver drawn, the trunk sprang open and out popped a man pointing a shotgun. KAPOW ! KAPOW ! I fired two slugs into the suspect’s chest. After more than two years of writing about cops and robbers I got the chance to exchange my reporter’s notebook and press tags for badge and holster. I was a Tempe police officer for a few hours Friday during the police department’s media day. I didn’t really kill someone. It was a video screen simulation. • • • Looking down from the fourth floor of a building can make your stomach a little queasy, especially if deathly afraid of heights. But before I knew it, members of the police department’s Special Weapons and Tactics team strapped me into a nylon B u rg e s s is s u e s a s p e e d in g ticket In a sim ulated tra ffic stop . “ Swiss seat” and attached a “ locking caribaner” and a “ figure eight” to me. Wearing two pairs of gloves to prevent burns, I grasped the two ropes and climbed over the side of the building as my “ belay man,” or safety man, waited 80 feet below. Slowly letting loose of the rope and bounding off the concrete wall, I rappelled down the side of the parking garage behind Tempe police headquarters. Sgt. Mike Poth, head of the department’s SWAT team, said his officers go through this type of routine once a month, sometimes on Sun Devil Stadium. “ It’s a confidence builder,” Poth said. “ You rely on your partner, and you need to have complete confidence in him. “ A team is only as strong as its weakest person.” Poth said his 14-member team is called out on incidents such as hostage situations or anytime there is the “ potential for increased violence.” “ Our goal is to go out and resolve it safely for the victims and the suspects,” Poth said. It was a normal afternoon on the walking beat. Gunshots suddenly rang out as three armed bandits raced out of a drug store they had just rofJbed. I yelled: “ Stop; police!” BANG! BANG! BANG! I fired three shots at the suspects, hitting one of them in the buttocks. The screen stopped and flashed my score: Good judgement, shooting situation, one hit, two misses. It also indicated I fired my weapon within a quarter of a second of pulling it out of m y holster. No, it wasn’t a video game.' It was the department’s Firearms Training System, or F.A.T.S. for short. F.A.T.S. puts an officer in front of a video screen and into a situation where he has to decide in a split second whether to fire his weapon or not. It also tests accuracy. “ It prepares the officer of what might happen on the streets,” said officer Rick Andree, the department’s firing range officer. “ We do everything real here in a controlled environment instead of (hearing) “ shots fired (and then saying), oh Jesus!’ ” Andree’s instructions on how to use the weapon: “ Drive your thumb down (to unsnap the holster), pull the gun straight up and straight out. “ I f you pull the pistol out be prepared to use it,” he said. “ Try to shoot for the largest area of mass (the chest). Shoot to stop him.” '• • • It’s 1:30 p.m. and a grisly murSer has just occurred at 123 S. Fifth St. Jim Johnson, 40, a self-em ployed photographer, has died on arrival at Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital and there are no suspects. Moving past the yellow PO LICE L IN E DO NOT CROSS tape I entered the crime scene to search for clues and hoped to piece together what happened. Bloody, footprints and fingerprints are found. Camera equipment is knocked over. A bloody folding knife is found along with a gun. A bloody T-shirt with a bullet hole in it and a spent round is found nearby. I search through the victim ’s appointment book on a coffee table and see he had made several bank deposits. I also notice an entry on the day he was killed: 1 p.m., Jim Morris, fake passport. A phone number is listed. I continued searching and found a photo in a trash can. It is of a man. Palm er keeps pestering m e to give information for the hungry reporters outside. Piecing together what I think happened, I tell it to Sgt. Mike Palmer, a real-life homicide investigator. Close but wrong, Palm er told me as he filled in the blanks of what really happened in the staged murder. Morris had beard about a fake passport operation, posed as a customer and robbed the place. Johnson pulled out a knife and stabbed Morris, who then shot him. .• • • State Press p o lic e reporter M ike B u rg e s s ta kes aim F rid a y a s T e m p e p o lice o ffice r R ick A n d re e in stru cts him o n how to fire a g un d u rin g m edia d a y at T e m p e p o lice headquarters. for speeding in a 25 mph zone near University Towers on Fifth Street. “ One Tom 73,” I called into my radio. “ I need a 10-29 (warrant check).” a DUI. He fled. Luckily, he was a drama student posing as a real-life criminal. “ Be totally aware of your surroundings,” traffic officer Gary Guadagnino instructed afterward. “ You need a little bit of arrogance. Take control.” But 1 turned my back to the suspect who was wanted for failing to appear in court for Munching on the police-provided donuts, I decided to stick with just writing about cops. “ What did I do officer,” the man asked. “ Can I see your driver’s license,” I responded. He handed it over. FITNESS & F U N FO R STUDENTS Join today! For a lim ited tim e you can en joy our S T U D E N T M E M B E R S H IP D I S C O U N T o f the award-winning W estern Reserve Club. M ention this ad to receive a m em bership cat fun and fitness at 30% O F F the current initiation fee plus tw o m onths FREE dues. A great student m em bership op p ortu n ity at great savings! My radar gun registered 32 mph, and I pulled over the blue Chevrolet Monte Carlo Photos by Stephen Mounteer Free W eights Tennis Lifecycles Basketball Steam/Sauna 1 Broadway Southern O ly m p ic S w im m ing Pool Co-ed Spa 1 Sand V olleyball Suntan Beds Superstition Fwy. Indoor V olleyball Locker Rooms N au tilu s/C A M II Aerobics o a c 5 McClintock Racquetball/Wallyball ï N J 968-9231 O p e n 7 D ays a W e e k Spend you r fre e time toning up in the w eigh t room or burning calories in A ero b ic Exercise classes. D on 't wait! C all o r visit b e fo r e S eptem ber 30,1988 and yqu can save m ore than $120. • WESTERN RESERVE CLUB A W A R D -W IN N IN G S P O R T S C E N T E R BY DAVE BROWN B roadw ay West o f Price •Tem pe, A Z • 968-9231 B u rg e s s ra p p e ls dow n an 80-foot wall to get an idea o f how the S W A T team o p erate s o n th e job. Page 8 „¡¡S üS S iSS E ÎS ïïS SLlü ïïS . W ANTED Classified ads in the STATE PRESS! . Cash ads receive 25$ bounty on 1st ad. Rope ’em in! Drag ’em in! Bring a friend and Round ’em in! Matthews Center south basement Bring in this ad for redemption SPECIAL LUNCHEON C O M B IN ATIO N S szecmvm 968-2167 69 E. Broadway Tempe, A Z 85282 jPIZZA Sweet and Sour P o r k ............... ....... 3.75 Alm ond C h ic k e n ................................. 3.75 Beef w ith Snow Peas . . . . ..................3.95 M ongolian B e e f ....................................3.95 Sweet and Sour S h rim p..................... .4.25 Shrimp with Lobster Sauce.................4.25 Pork Egg Foo Y o u n g ........................... 3.75 Kung Pao Shrimp ................................ 4.25 Kung Pao C hicken................................3.75 ‘ Indicates hot and spicy dish A ll the above Luncheon Specials served with Egg Roll, Fried Wonton, Fried Rice, and Fortune Cookie. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. *6. *9. n ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET O N LY PIZZA^SALAD® P A S TA EVERY DAY LUNCH 11-2 DINNER 5-8 Soup not included with take out lunch. Complete menu available. FREE REFILLS T O G O ORDERS AVAILABLE Broadway on all fountain drlnksl 15% O F F SPECIAL Not valid with ariyother offer. K ids under 5 eat FREE Ages 5-10 on ly 30$ per year o f age (Sunday thru T hursda y only. Expires ] 0 - 1 9 - 8 S.) TEMPE 945 S. MILL AT 10TH .V.H V -----%l 'W a é S L X N\ itxT'yw r arts & entertainment State Press Monday, September 19,1988 Page 9 WartfrobeWuliuaayo From Vogue to G CL What will you choose this season? By SHAW N D AH L State P re s s By SHAW N D AH L What’s happening this fall in women’s wear? What’s new? What’s hot? To put any answer into perspective think back to last fall. A season where the only thing a woman could buy was aggressively short and extremely tight. What happened to all of that? Well, most women preferred to sit out the season — in a fashion sense — rather than go for a mid-thigh black stretch miniskirt. Everyone was relying on old standbys or exhausting themselves at the gym so they could be one of the few to look decent in such figure-revealing clothes. The good news? This fall women have choices and choices and choices. This fall there is a passion for pants. There are a lot of new ways to wear them, and they have a new look: wide and full. Wide and full? You might be thinking back to the early ’70s — bell-bottoms and hip-huggers — but no way. These pants are different. They are soft and flowing with pleats and high waistbands. The choices in piint styles are endless. The looks range from tight leggings to slightly full to outrageously full. Some of the pants are so full they are being called “ skirt” pants and can take up to seven yards of fabric. For day wearing, the pants are knit cottons and woolens. Comfortable and lightweight, these pants will become mainstays in every wardrobe. When going into an easy style choose whitened colors: bone, cream, ice, antique and the palest of grays. Otherwise go black and dusky: black denim, blue denim, mustard, dusty blue, brick and mulberry. The men’s wear, him-to-her couture, is strong this year in women’s career wear. But there’s a twist: the fabrics are much softer and drape more than men’s wear fabrics. The suit jackets have a feminine touch, an hourglass cut, belted or cropped. Black and white houndstooth, checks, tweeds, polkadots and pinstripes are patterns not just used subtly but mixed and matched and used in everything from jackets to pants to scarves. The hottest thing in evening wear this fall is a version of the pant: the jumpsuit. This is where the exaggeration sets in. The pantleg is soft and supple and voluminous. In the new silhouette, black gets a striking new look: clear reds, bright oranges, vivid fuchsias, lime greens and acid yellows that pop over anything black. Pants take center-stage in all degrees of dressing this fall. Pants do what any good dress or skirt does . . . sometimes better. S tate P re s s The unusual juxtaposition of new items and updated versions of traditional components characterize the modern approach to men’s we ,l-: ' | The best cpn tem p or| ns for fall feature versatile sportswear, often comhint) and creative ways. There is a r e la x e fl styles, and a dressier theme to caw Key looks this s « [ peled doublebreasted j a c k e t « ice buttoned Cardigans. p 'j m Most everyth lngfspl tter and has a fuller silhouette fdr greiitern Three- and ipu| but toned ittoned blazers merge the thing with the casual comfortspidSy sportswear, these sportcoats are in patterns that rctalhAntage clothing. Mixing patterns is provacative this season but difficult to pull off. A black-aM-white glen plaid pants can be paired with a striped tie, as awful as it i p The vestfl^m j^^-.feB fe hi t m M S B W w e s n ’t have .the s t u ffin e s ^ ^ ^ ig ^ B it e iia t ^ S iS k ^ ^ ^ ^ a lditional samem a teri^ ^ | | | ^ | R ^ ^ ' 28e s ^ m g fa t ^ ^ n K ^ e d with one that is of a that is knit. K n i t v ^ ^ ^ j M ^ P ^ I i ^ l l i ^ n t r a W s wear this fall. Cardigans, v«j^ s,m »ck IfijrtleneCl» ijtnd even pants are the k n itw e a r ^ ® a th c t;& a v B «U rp ^ ^ ^ p e basic sweater-only knit style C o n tem p ik u ^ H ^ tltytesio r fall a re offered in a range of fabrics: jqjrtMji cotton double knit (a heavier (which resembles the woven and merino wool. This s e a s w N H H R e l ^ f l r » Weight but still have a heavier l o ( j ^ i ^ ^ H anditthusiuldesigns and patterns cover the Wrtipter: |boaiate^' plaits, modified fisherman k a m jp H jy n d subtle multi-color all-over SophisticaM ^ p ^ l the more ordinary p r p ^ ^ j ^ ^ that men’s wear scene mad&^ftHS&bJI by Bill or ecru yed with various background grey, olive. slate^ B ^ i iy » :c o r a l, combinatioi eaters are cut slim H ® “ “ **'" Many of and wearing u n d ern ea tl^ i^ ^ coa ts tucking into|| and jackets, f the perfect touch to any edsemble. Unusual Hi___ epe or striped rayon, the shirts have Cotton poplit||f§ ned or double-pleated front plackets, detailing: mi :and unusual metal or wooden buttons, embroidery, .o-inspired horizontally striped shirt is Also, the G of power. becoming tl Accessories tha now their place, which is to enhance and elevate, not dominate, are making headway this fall. Hats, once considered a staple but recently deemed superfluous — are back on top. Unique styles and fresh interpretations of standard shapes are the key accessory. Other key accessories are scarves. A bright wool or cashmere scarf donned across the shoulders looks good. Even better is a silk ascot or a silk scarf worn as a tie. Ties this fall are lightly lined and wider than normal with reverse-pattern back aprons to be worn splayed and casual, keeping with this season’s casual tailored and dressier sportswear look. Ziggy Marley brings reggae back to the issues By SCO TT C. SECK EL State P re s s Dec. 2,1979, Santa Cruz, California. “ Live, from Trenchtown, Jamaica, Bob M arleyandthe W aiters!! ” The crowd roars in anticipation. “ Bless his Imperial Majesty Emperor Haile I Selassie I, Jah! Ras Ta Fari, who liveth and reignth I and I Itinually, ever fearful, ever sure! Jah! Ras Ta Fari, with no apologies, this the Rastaman Vibration!” The roar gets louder and, in a brief aural halo ;of drums, he begins to sing. He was a symbol, he was the symbol of anger and hope for the Third World, and for once the label wasn’t some silly appellation tagged on by record company promotion schlocks. Even now in dusty comers of the world, his name and music will be the only bridge between cultures. Bob Marley was a true world star. He died in 1981 o f cancer. That’s quite a legacy to live up to for a 19-year-old heir, but David “ Ziggy” Marley is givipg it a good shot. Ziggy, who will hit the Valley with the M elody Makers tonight at 7 in the Mesa Amphitheatre, is aware of the burden he carries through popular memories of his father, but has a clear-cut vision of what his role and task are in the reggae world. “ This is a new time and a new system. My father was like the Old Testament. I am the New Testament. I am part of a new generation. In time, people w illrealize that. Like father, like son. That is the history of the world, and there is no way I can escape that. But l am expressing what I feel and what I see. In some ways, it may be the same as what my dad felt, and in other ways it may be very different.” His latest album, “ Conscious Party,” has been doing fairly well, like a lot of world beat, and it sounds good; like Bob back in the very early days. Ziggy has passion, without a doubt, and concern for social injustice. . The M elody Makers are a fam ily operation. Older sisters Cedella and Sharon sing backup and brother Stephen, at age 15, joins them as well by playing the congas. Ziggy clearly steals the show as a virtual one-man-band; singing lead, playing guitar and composing. Turn to Martey, page 12. F v ? -j Page 10 Mon^fcSegtenfc g M ^ in a ^ State Press Classifieds Auto, Truck, Motorcycle Special 10 days for MO00 COUPON. The POLICE REPORT. data systems * r e a d it OFFERS ED UCATIO NAL D ISC O UNTS d a ily in th e STATE PRESS Get your hand in the cookie jar FOR STUDENTS, FACULTY A N D STAFF AT UP T O 50% OFF RETAIL. Im m e d ia te D e liv e r y — Z - 1 5 9 features four open expansion slots, 768K RAM, 0 w ait states. 16 bit 8088 microprocessor at 8/ 4.77M H z, V G A compatible video card, Dual floppy with high resolution monitor $1,149.00 20Mb system with high resolution mòni­ tor and MS Windows $1,449.00 M S -D O S included. Use State Press Classifieds Z-286 Basic Workstation 965-6731 M atthew s C en ter basem ent 802 86 processor, 2 0 M b hard Supersports w e ig h less than 11 pounds and switchabte d o c k speed, ( 1.2 M b ) floppy disk drivé, AT-com patible with four M S -D O S , serial port, parallel port. RGB/compos- op en expansion slots, on e ite v id e o port, interface for an external hard disc serial and parallel port, V G A drive, detachable/rechargeable battery and A C compatible vid eo and M S DOS and W in d o w s induded. feature backlit display, 640K R AM to 1.64 Mb), 8/4.77Mhz ! sail the 7 seas. But not alone Place a STATE PRESS Personal Ad. zk Basement MatthewsCantar disc drive and one 5.25" (expandable adapter. Supersport 20 Laptop 20Mb Internal Hard Disk Drive $1,999.00 Supersport 2 Laptop Dual Floppy $1,299.00 Complete 20Mb System, with high resolution monitor $1,699.00 ZENITH WEEK September 19th-23rd • 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at Compass in the Mouer Building, Room 108 (Across from the new Student Services Building) Zenith Representatives w ill be on hand to answer all your questions. MASTERCARD/V1SA ACCEPTED Page 11 JiSSäSt2SBSS!3SL22L!2£m ABU RESIDENTS... W e w a n t to S N O O T you!! Mark your calendar for your floor group photo appointment... PHOTO SCHEDULES SAHUARO T H E R E ! PR IZES for the floor with the most SPIR IT! CHOLLA OCOTILLO BEST MANZANITA Wed. Sept. 21 Floors AB 1&2-2:30 Floors AB 3&4-3:00 Floors AB 5&6-3:30 Roots AB 748-4:00 Floors CD 1£2-4:30 Floors CD 3&4-5:00 Fri. Sept. 23 3 Floors AB1 & A2-2:30 Floors A3 & BC3-3:00 Roots DE1 & DE2-330 Roots DE3 & BC2-4:00 Mon. Sept. 26 Roa A1&2-2:30 Floors A3 & Bt-3:00 Roots B2&3-3:30 Floors C2&3-4:00 Roa C4-4:30 FloaC5-5:00 Tues. Sept. 27 Roa 2-2:30 Roa 3-3:00 Roa 4-3:30 Roa 5-4:00 Roa 6-4:30 Roa 7-5:00 Tues. Sept 20 Root C1-2:30 Floor 02-3:00 Floor 03-3:30 Root D1-4:00 Floor D2-4:30 Floor D3-5:00 Mon. Sept. 19 Floor A1-2:30 Floor A2-3:00 Floor A3-3:30 Floor B1-4:00 Floor B2-4:30 Floor B3-5.00 BE Thurs. Sept. 22 Floors CD 5&6-2:30 Floors CD 7&8-3:00 Floors FG 1-3:30 Floors FG 2-4:00 Floors FG 34:30 McCUNTOCK IRISH PV EAST Thurs. Sept 22 Floors A&B-230 Mon. Sept. 26 Floors B&C-2;30 MARIPOSA HAYDEN Fit Sept. 30 Floors 1&2-2:30 Floors 344-3:00 Roots 5&6-3:30 Floor 7-4:00 Fri. Sept. 23 Floors 1&2-5:00 Tues. Sept. 20 Floors 1&2-2:30 Floor 3-3:00 Wed. Sept. 28 Roa 8-2:30 Floa 9-3:00 Roa 10-3:30 Roa 11-4:00 Roa 12-4:30 Floa 13-5:00 Thurs. Sept. 29 Floor 14-2:30 Poor 15-3:00 PV WEST Fri. Sept. 30 Floor 1-2:00 Floor 2-2:30 Floor 3-3:00 Root 4-3:30 Floor 5-4:00 Root 6-4:30 Floor 7-5:00 'H e ^ u n t^ u il Meet in the lobby of your hall to minutes before your time. Be A Crab! Ije o x lio o l Women In Communications, Inc. Anonymously Do it in the State Press Personals I n trc d u c tc ry o ffe r $ 1 0 *0 0 N ancy, fo rm erly o f Talking Heads salon, has Joined the staff of Flamingo Maircutters. 965-6731 Let U s T a n You r Hide W ash SL C u t Style Res. S1J-SI7 With C cupcn For your next appointm ent call 9 6 6 -1 3 9 1 n -S iil. - M »I . le rn t n - 1st tim e client* O ff r u r a l B ehind Circle F $40 Full Set of Nails $25 First FHI-ins $T5 1216 V I S T A D E L C E R R O A P T . #2037 C r a n e J o in T h e N e tw o r k ! with this coupon ( P a r tic ip a tin g S t y lis ts O n ly ) Regular Price Men $14 • Women $16 Nails b y S a n d y 4 4 Q O f " I IO O (Only tanning beds in town with Triple-Faced Tanners!) 1911 West Broadway, Mesa (S-E. corner Dobson & Broadway) 968-5946 709 S. Forest Ave. Return coupon for free tanning session. Limit c • 4 « * 4 oo E xp ires 10-31-88 TEM PE DESERT PALM S i[UTIEig> $5 OFF Unlimited Tanning 0 4 T U E S D A Y S E P T . 20, 6 p .m . TIPS N’ 1 Month T A N S i£ 3 l IC E C R E A M S O C IA L Student Discourtts one visit per customer. North of University Ave. Open Evenings: HILLEUNVITES YOU TO YOM KIPPUR SERVICES SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Free student adm ission cards m ust be obtained in person a t the liillel office or on the mall. PRE-FAST DINNER Tues., Sept. 2 0 Students $ 4 .0 0 4 :3 0 p.m . a t liillel G YRO S O N LY $045 Tues., Sept. 20 7:00 p.m. Arizona Room Memorial Union Kol Nidre Service W ednesday, S e p t 21 10:00 a.m.-Arizona Room Concluding a t sunset W ednesday, S e p t 21 followed by “ Break th e Fast” a t liillel HÎLLEL JEWISH STUDBMT CENTER 1012 S. Mill « 967-7563 Mon-Fri 9-9 "Q u a lity S a n d w ic h e s For N early á T h re e . D ecades"^ 1 |R lU W ITH THIS A D (u p to 4 sandwiches) OFFER G OO D THROUGH SEPTEMBER 25,1 9 8 8 J s Hours: Mon.-Frl. 10-9 • S a t 10-6 H BOJO 8296 Rural m . 966-5543 ffl| ASU vs. Montana State 7:30, T O N IT E ASU Activity Center FREE ADMISSION WITH VALID STUDENT I D. Sponsored by: BAUE COVER S P E C IA L T Y SH O PS Page 12 State Press Monday, Se p temb er 19.1968 M arley. Continued from page 9. thrown the bone of vocals on “ Children Playing In The Streets.” They sang as a group in a skating rink in tropical Kingston on a regular basis and then went on their first tour in 1985. As Bob once sang: “ Who the cap fit, let him wear it.” The debut album “ Play The Game Right” and the subsequent “ Hey World” suffered from bad sales, so the Melody Makers switched labels from E M I America to Virgin. It was a good move. With Bob’s death the Third World lost a The group grew up listening to good stuff with dad around the house. Ziggy said of life with his father: “ He’d be sitting and playing his guitar and call to us to come sing. As things would come up, he would teach. He sometimes would say: ‘Sing from your belly, from your stomach.’ But no actual lessons.” The then-nameless Melody Makers first entered the studio in 1979. The Wailers were cutting an album and the youngsters were Pseudo-reggae bands, like UB40 or the abominable Musical Youth, have not given a thought to who they are singing for; they do not have the sense of responsibility that is a tradition with the Marley family. Coming from the violent ghettos of Trehchtown, the NEW YORK STYLE T M •W ©IP POIM PAPA JAY'S PIZZA « i i i i l i i i i i LARGE CHEESE £ C 9 9 PIZZAS % *>* 2 l i i l l I I I I I I I I FREE INITIATION STUDENT MONTHLY DUES * Valid A S U I.D. Required *Valid ASU I.D. Required i l i I FidMâme S tu d e n ts J Full-tim e S tu dents plus tax : (A d ditional to p p in g s S i. 10 extra)“ i Coupon Coupon FAST FREE DELIVERY! i I OTÉLiira© smm Serving the valley since 1972 I Wailers had a vision that stretched across thé globe to similar scenes in Africa. Oppression in South Africa and the wars that starve the continent were their subjects, and the Wailers were heard over there. Ziggy, who wrote his first song before he was ten, sang in “ Police Brutality” that “ down in South Africa police brutality rules, and in Ethiopia, military power turn them fools.” It is this clear vision that will bring reggae back as a force. voice, and the reggae world lost a leader, Ex-founding Wailer Peter Tosh’s murder in 1987 left confusion; there was no spear point for the music that had been a virtual movement, Reggae has split into various camps with their own followers. I I I I I NOW 2 LOCATIONS TEMPE 804 S. ASh 2 Blocks west Of Mill Block south of university MESA 1840 W. Southern #14 1 Block East of Dobson Across from M.C.C. 966-1003 o r 966-4292 464-1588 or 464-1589 •6 Championship Tennis Courts 14 Raquetball/Handball Courts •Full-size Gymnasium • Jacuzzi/Sauna/Steam •Olympic-size pool •Aerobics • NautHus/Freeweights •Lifecycles/Rowing Machines •S ports Bar •Jogging Track H V IG TO M I ©AM AIFIF®K® w M AYS UTT A kM for only [Limited number of student memberships available) 1425 W est 14th Street, Tempe • 894-2281 R A R E LIO N R E S A L E * T O N Y ’S ♦ A F in e S e l e c t io n o f Q u a l it y U s e d C l o t h in g , A n t iq u e s , N E W YORKER ^ RESTAURANT a n d NIGHTCLUB * 9 9 * HAPPY HOUR BUYING SELLIN G TRADING C o l l e c t ib l e s , a n d j e w e l r y Mo i- W ell, Wine, Dom.Beer FREE PIZZA BUFFET 4-7 P.M . Everyday! R a r e D e a l s a t R o a r in g G o o d U n iv e r s it y Serving Tempe Since 1977 n . ■ S a t 10 a .m . P r ic e s -6 p .m . ' 9 2 1 S. M il l , T e m p e tem pe C enter (NEAR PiC-N-SAVE) 9 6 6 -6 0 7 4 âllliinillllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl A LL YOU CAN EAT Includes salad & garlic bread • In dining room only MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL TUESDAY NITE SPECIAL SPAGHETTI $ 3 .9 5 „.„u 1 967-3073 967-2941 LASAGNA $ 4 .9 5 •HANDM ADE NEW YORK STYLE PIZZA DINE-IN OR TAKE-OUT »HOMEMADE ITALIAN DINNERS - n7 p D Q n A m /A Y »LARGE DINNER AREA 107 E. BROADWAY: CHECK N E W TIM ES O R CALL FOR INFO O N NIGHTCLUB A C T S I I ! INTRODUCING THE V A LLE Y ’S O NLY FONDUE R ESTAURA NT... I TH E C A U LD R O N | | TEMPE | “A Relaxing R etreat" EL 1 9nuujiMe tke onmo- 4 nutted clueae, stating | ekiefeenand beefc I Ftesfc. »buwtewm dipped in ehecetofe himdue; 5 Unique, {un & c m le M te ; 1 A Fendue ReefaumonL S'*- i OpenTueedog-Sundaif i Dinne*»earned5-11p.m. 5 THE C A U LD R O N R ESTA U R A N T | 1420 E. APACHE TEMPE, AZ 85281 829-7255 Bring this ad, get 10% off dinner! 1 S tstc F rm J ¡a g é 1 ¿ Monday, Septemb e r 19,1968 T .M . TACO 'BELL. Escape To The B order Drive Thru & Dining Room 10 a.m .-2 a.m . S u n d a y -T h u rsd a y 10 a.m .-3 a.m . F rid a y & S a tu rd a y CRIME Mix or Match Any 2 I R e g u la r T A C O , T O S T A D A or B EA N BUR R ITO and 16 oz. P e p si I I • TACO J B E ll. j j r m w c g ¡Si8* O.K. Limit 2per customer Good only at 936 East Apdche Blvd., Tempe O ffer expires 9 -3 0 -8 8 BUILT FOR SPEED A S U .e s W here do you go to g et something typeset? STUDENT PUBLICATIONS r ig h t here on cam pus f In the basement of M atthew s Center lies a complete Graphics Services Departm ent where versatile professionals are eager to help with your special projects. DESIGN • LAYOUT • TYPESETTING CAMERA W ORK • PASTEUP REPRODUCTIONS G AIL TODAY and ASK FOR DONNA BOWRING, Production M gr. 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Browse through our three floors of: •New & Deed Books •Art Prints & Posters •C alen dars & Cards •Handbound Journals M-F 10-9 S A T 10-6 SU N 12-5 C h a ng ing Ha n d s 414MWAvenue 96041203 Old Town Tempe ANNA’S CAFE F o r p e o p le w h o ca re a b o u t w h a t K R I S T I ’S MODELING & TALENT INC. Arizona's newest and most exclusive talent agency Model Search 5705 N. Scottsdale Suite 125 Scottsdale, AZ 85253 th e y e a t 829-1402 9 E. 5th St. Lu n ch : M on-Fri D in n e r T h u rs & Fri C all for your audition! $46-9000 c o m ic s State Press B L O O M b y C O U N T Y B e r k e B r e a t h e d m i f a r sm s By G A R Y L A R S O N 9-/7 Drive, Ted! We’ve stum bled into som e cowtown.” Doonesbury ITS AN OUTRAGE! HRSTTHEGUY CHARGED *1500 A TICKET FOR A SO-SECONPFtGHT! NOW HE'S j RIPPED OFF*2500AHEAPTDS& i SOME- BUMPO ELVIS IMPOSTER SING"ROCKY MOUNTAIN HIGH"! ABC WIDE WORLD OF NEWS. YEAH, THIS IS ATWATER OVER AT THE BUSH CAMPAIGN... BY G A R R Y TRU D EAU THE F A R TM ROLAND HEPLBY. ITS A BAD NIGHT PORCASINO OPERATOR DON TRUMPAS WS MUCHBAUXHOOBPRETURN OFBOAS HAS ERUPTEDINTO UGLYMAYHEM. ANOTHER CLEAR LOSER HERE 70NI6HT: GEORGE BUSH/WHOSE CAMPAIGN APPEARANCE HAS BEEN COMPIETECI UPSTAGED BY THE VIOLENT REACTION TO THE ABORTED CONCERT. IJU S nw m D TO lE TY O U KNOWOUR TOPIC-OF-THE-TW if T G ENERGY. THEPHOTOOPIS V 3 ATAN OFFSHOREOILRIG,AND tf THE UNE-OF-THE-DAY IS ‘READMY UPS: TAX BREAKS \ FOROIL COMPANIES!" (Ü ANDGUESS WHAT? YOtREGOING TOPUTT A U , ONTHENEWSTONIGHT BECAUSE YOU'REPATSIES AND YOU PAVENTA CLUE HOWTO TELLTHE STORYWITHOUTOUR VISUALS AND SOUND ...AND IF TM ELECTED, I DARN SURE WONT BURN THE FLAG! UH... RIGHT. BUT YOU'RE PUSHING YOUR LUCK, BUDDY! \ By G A R Y L A R S O N T ftU H fj T R tJ H P L YEAH, YEAH. BLOWME A KISS, PUSSY­ CAT! X ? m= "Oh, good heavens, no, Gladys — not for me. ... I ate my young just a n hour ago.” Melonhead by Garth Heckel Have yoo E ven NOTICED THAT YOO ALLAYS FIND VJHAT VOU'RC LookINb FDM ih t h e La s t fla c f ytk) tfC R E O ' Shoe by Jeff MacNelly "W ho are you gonna vote for, Mike Bush or George Dukakis?" sports Stit* P r W Page Monday, September 19,1988 15 T o u g h tim e 0 Sun Devils struggle past Colorado State, 28-17 By G A R Y JA C K S O N State P re s s Stephen M ounteer/State Press Fed el U n d e rw o o d trie s to k e e p C o lo ra d o S ta te 's G re g B a k e r from re ach in g qu a rterba ck D aniel Ford d uring A S U ’s 28-17 v ic to ry o ve r th e R a m s o n Saturd ay. F o rd w a s 15-24 fo r 206 y a rd s a s the Su n D e v ils e x ten d ed th eir re cord to 2-0. Last season the ASU football team was 2-0 — that is, before it faced Nebraska. The Sun Devils and the Comhuskers traded touchdown for touchdown, until the final minutes when Nebraska moved 82 yards to go one up on ASU and win the game, 35-28. One year later, ASU is 2-0 — and they’re heading for Lincoln, Neb. “ Anytime you’re playing Nebraska it’s an experience any collegiate football player looks f orward to,” tight end Ryan McReynolds said. ASU defeated Colorado State, 28-17, on Saturday, but the game against Nebraska was on some of the Sun Devil minds. “ I can’t wait — you’re already thinking about it the week before,” split end Leland Adams said. “ It’s finally here, and I think we’re ready for it.” After a shaky start against the Rams, the Sun Devils demonstrated their power and scored three quick third-quarter touchdowns, which was more than enough to put the game away. At the start of the game, the Sun Devil defense was neutralized by the Rams as CSU made a steady drive toward the goal line. CSU moved the ball with a mixture of runs and passes from its own 24 to the ASU l, before halfback Scott Whitehouse sprinted around to the left for the score. The Rams ran 7:33 off of the clock during the drive. Mike Brown’s kick put CSU ahead, 7-0. But luck shifted toward the Sun Devils, who were given two breaks on special teams. Rodney Bowman dropped the ball and lost two yards after a 53-yard punt by ASU’s Mike Schuh and four plays later CSU’s Tim Luke shanked a 25-yard punt. Ford warned Ram defenders that ASU could strike at any time, airing a 43-yard toss into the end zone. Although the pass fell incomplete, the Sun Devils made their presence known. Two plays later Ford launched another pass that was caught by Adams, who made the connection on the CSU 24 and ran in for the score. To make the catch was his biggest concern, Adams said, but this would be special — the first of his ASU career. “ All I saw was this little brown ball and a black background,” Adam s said. “ I thought: ‘I can’t believe it’s coming to me on a touchdown.’ It was a great birthday present for m e.” Related story, page 20 Box score, page 16 Adams’ birthday was Sunday. The extra point by Alan Zendejas tied the score, 7-7, ending the 56-second, 43-yard ASU drive. Rams quarterback Scooter Molander, who was constantly pressured by the ASU defense, managed to gain three first downs on the next series. But defensive end Saute Sapolu sacked him for an U-yard loss and linebacker Drew Metcalf nearly intercepted a pass on the last two plays of the quarter. Although the score was tied, CSU led 12:04 to 2:56 in time of possession and held ASU to four yards rushing on three carries, which were all made by tailback Vic Cahoon. The CSU offense moved into ASU territory Turn to DEVILS, page 18. Freshman leads resurgence of ASU’s running attack By D EAN G Y O R G Y State P re s s Third ’ quarter. ASU down, 10-7. The offense seemingly sputtering. Quarterback Daniel Ford hands o ff to freshman fullback Kelvin Fisher» who busts through the line and streaks 35 yards for the touchdown to put the Sun Devils ahead. Fisher raises his arms in celebration and fireworks explode off the buttes. He is mobbed by his teammates as 70,000 fans scream their approval. No, this is not a dream sequence from the slumbers of Kelvin Fisher. This was the scene on Saturday night, as the freshman from Ambridge, Penn., scored his first college touchdown on the way to perhaps his finest football game ever. Fisher carried 13 times for 98 yards and caught five passes for 43 more, helping his team to its second straight victory. His first goal line-crossing is a memory Fisher w ill always carry. “ It felt great,” Fisher said. “ I can’t even express that feeling. It was one of the best I ’ve ever had. It was sort of like my first touchdown in high school but better because i thought ‘Wow, this is college football.’ “ Now I can call my parents and tell them I had a touchdown. That’s what I was thinking about when I scored.” The last Sun Devil freshman to gain 100 yards in a game was Darryl Clack, a current Dallas Cowboys running back, who gained 112 against Stanford in 1982. Fisher missed the 100-yard plateau by just two. A ll but five of Fisher’s yards came in the second half, when the ASU running game made it’s first significant appearance of the season. After gaining only 60 yards on the ground last week against Illinois and 33 in the first half against CSU, the Devils came out of the locker room and took control, finishing the game with 227 rushing yards. Many credited the offensive line for the running resurgence. “ The offensive line really came together and did their job,” Ford said, “ and Fisher took advantage of the different things. He’s a top-notch running back.” “ Every time I touched the ball, the line was just dominating,” Fisher said. “ The holes were there. I just let m yself do the rest once I got into the secondary.” Head coach Larry Marmie agreed it was a combination of line improvement and talented ball carriers that brought back the running game. “ I like to think we blocked better and executed better,” M arm ie said, “ but (Fisher) is a good running back. Kelvin’s biggest problem has been honing his blocking responsibilities as a fullback, but we knew he could carry the football and it was encouraging to see him have that kind of gam e.” Fisher was named the starter on Tuesday when it was decided that senior Kirk Wendorf would not be able to play on his sprained ankle. Fisher said he was not sure how much playing time he would get, having to share time with backup Keith Bowen. He just wanted to be prepared. “ I made sure I knew every play and everything they (CSU) would do,” Fisher said. “ I watched the films and looked at my scouting report and went out there and did it.” “ I was so happy to get the ball, I was just trying to run as hard as I could.” Kelvin Fisher 17th-ranked ASU splits 1st 2 Pac-10 matches in Washington By J O A N M c K E N N A State P r e s s * A long drawn out “ w ell” was acting head coach Steve Schlick’s reaction to the ASU volleyball team’s weekend. The 17th-ranked Sun Devils broke their undefeated record with a split o f their opening two Pac-10 matches. ASU (7-1 overall, 1-1 in the Pac-10) lost to Washington Saturday night in Seattle after defeating Washington State in Pullman Friday night. It was one loss after seven straight wins — and Schlick’s carefully worded “ w ell” seemed to reveal a lot about how he felt — plus hold back the equivalent. Whatever his own impressions, he said the team will have little time to think about it before the Sun Devils see action again tonight. ASU plays host to Montana State at 7:30 p.m. in the University Activity Center. But Schlick provided some analysis of what went wrong in the match. “ I said before the season that our strengths were going to be ball control and consistency of play,” he said. “ (In the Washington match), we had a real problem with ball control. We wound up receiving and passing really deep o ff the net. We couldn’t be as aggressive as we wanted to be. ” The Sun Devils hit a season-low .093 against the Huskies, who also struggled at .182. ASU had been averaging .296 going into the match. Middle blocker Dawn Meidinger turned in a solid performance, scoring 10 of 18 kills for a .389 hitting percentage. “ Dawn did a pretty good job offensively,” Schlick said. “ So did (middle blocker) Sue (Nord). We weren’t able to get the ball to them enough.” The Sun Devils won the first game, 15-12, but dropped the next three, 15-12,15-9,15-9. “ Washington is definitely a good team,” Schlick said. “ But we’re also capable o f beating them.” ASU will have its chance Nov. 18 when the Huskies travel to Tempe. Ball control may have been the problem in Seattle, but for Pullman, it was pizza. The Cougars offered free pizza to fans Friday as a promotion to draw in big crowds. Almost 1,700 obliged. The match was held in Bohler Gym, which seats 5,000 for basketball but less for volleyball, according to WSU’s sports information department. “ It was a huge crowd,” Schlick said. “ They were rocking the place. It was a good match.” ASU took it in four games, with scores of 15-11,15-12,13-15, 16-14. Page 16 Monday, Sep temb er 19,1988 asu volleyball ARIZONA STATE 3 WASHINGTON STATE 1 Arizona State Washington State 15 11 15 12 13 15 16 14 - 3 1 15 12 12 9 15 9 15 - 3 Tired of the hike? Buy a bike! Through the State Press Bicycles for Sale! WASHINGTON 3 ARIZONA STATE 1 Arizona State Washington 15 asu football 1 J Other Specials! ARIZONA STATE 28, COLORADO STATE 17 7 7 Colorado State Arizona State 0 0 3 21 7 0 17 -- 28 CSU — W hitehouse 1 run (Brown kick) ASU — Adam s 43 pass from Ford (Zendejas kick) CSU — FG Brown 43 ASU — Fisher 35 run (Zendejas kick) ASU — Jam es 26 pass from Ford (Zendejas kick) ASU — W insley 3 run (Zendejas kick) CSU — W hitehouse 5 run (Brown kick) Attendance — 70,822 *4 drawer chest *Bed Sale Twin set Full set Queen set S 28 S 69 8 79 8119 5 Piece Oak Finish Bedroom Set V GAME STATISTICS CSU 24 37-120 259 40 26-41-4 6-41.5 1-0 5-82 6-14 31:20 First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return yards Comp-att-int Punts Fum bles-lost Penalties-yards Third-down conversions Time of possession ASU 22 48-203 221 73 16-27-1 6-43.5 3-2 4-40 6-15 28:40 8158 Oak Entertainment C en ter Rushing — CSU: W hitehouse 16-61, Macrenato 7-42, Yert 6-17, Alford 3-11, Copeland 2-4, Molander 3-(m inus-l2). ASU: Fisher 13-98, W insfey 12-44, Cahoon 8-23, Perkins 7-20, Bowen 3-20, Ford 3-8, Justin 2-(minus-10). Passing — CSU: Molander 26-41-4 — 259 yards. ASU: Ford 15-24-1 — 206 yards. Justin 1-3-0 — 15 yards. Receiving — CSU: Macrenato 8-72, W hitehouse 7-64, W illis 3-50, Alford 2-11, Yert 212, Holm es 1-11, Ratzlaff 1-18, Bowman 1-6, Bartelo 1-15. ASU: Fisher 5-43, Jam es 346, T.Johnson 3-43, Adams 2-57, Veach 1-10, Garrett 2-22. Kickoff returns — CSU: Bowman 3-68, W illis 1-6. ASU: Cahoon 2-49, W insley 2-26. FURNITURE PLUS 8 1 6 8 A ls o s e t s e t $ 2 9 9 , $ 3 9 9 , $ 4 9 9 Your Choice S168 Clearance Center In Tempe 2077 E, University University MM ASU c Hayden INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Sofa S Love Seat * Ç fl f Punt returns — CSU: Bowman 5-40. LaDuke 4-53. phoenix cardinals PHOENIX 30, TAMPA BAY 24 Phoenix Tampa Bay 13 0 7 3 3 7 7 14 - 30 24 Pho— FG Del Greco 47 Pho— M itchell 6 run (Del Greco kick) Pho— FG Del Greco 37 TB— FG Igwebuike 34 Pho— Ferrell 1 run (Del Greco kick) TB—H ill 23 pass from Testaverde (Igwebuike kick) Pho— FG Del Grecò 23 TB—W ilder 5 run (Igwebuike kick) ' TB— Tate 47 run (Igwebuike kick) Pho— Novacek 42 pass from Stoudt (Del Greco kick) Attendance — 35,034. A t Smith Corona, sim plicity b the m other o f Inventio n. GAME STATISTICS PHO 24 38-181 294 13 19:32-0 2-40 1-0 8-66 35:26 First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return yards Comp-att-int Punts Fum bles-lost Penalties-yards Tim e of possession TB 15 21-114 184 0 16-28-2 2-30 3-1 4-32 24:34 pro scoreboard AMERICAN LEAGUE SUNDAY’S RESULTS Boston 9, New York 4 Baltimore 2, Detroit 0 Toronto 4, Cleveland 0 Chicago 8, Minnesota 5 California 6, Texas 5 Oakland 3, Kansas City 2,11 innings Milwaukee 10, Seattle 2 MONDAY S SCHEDULE Baltimore (Hamisch 0-1) at New York (Dotson 10-9), 4:30 p.m. Cleveland (Yett 8-6) at Detroit (Terrell 7-14), 4:35 p.m. Boston (Boddicker 12-15) at Toronto (Clancy 9-13), 4:35 p.m. Chicago (Long 7-11) at Texas (K.Brown 1-0), 5:35 p.m. Milwaukee (Wegman 12-11) at California (Witt 13-13), 7:05 p.m. Kansas City (Bannister 11-12) at Seattle (Langston 12-11), 7:05 p.m. Minnesota (Toliver 7-4) at Oakland (Stewart 18-12), 7:35 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE SUNDAY’S RESULTS New York 5, Montreal 4 Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 5,10 innings Atlanta 6, San Diego 5,10 innings Los Angeles 2, Cincinnati 0 St. Louis 5, Chicago 4 San Francisco 10, Houston 3 MONDAY’S SCHEDULE Montreal (De.Martinez 15-12) at Chicago (Schirakk 8-12), 10:20 a.m. San Francisco (T. Wilson 8-1) at Atlanta (Mahler 9-15), 2:40 p.m. San Diego (Whitson 12-10) at Cincinnati (D. Jackson 21-7), 4:35p.m. Los Angeles (Hershiser 21-8) at Houston (Ryan 12*11). 5:35 p.m. Pittsburgh (Dunne 7-11) at St. Louis (Mathews 4-6), 5:35 p.m. Only games scheduled NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE SUNDAY’S RESULTS Phoenix 30, Tampa Bay 24 Buffalo 16, New England 14 Cincinnati 17, Pittsburgh 12 Kansas City 20, Denver 13 Miami 24, Green Bay 17 New York Jets 45, Houston 3 Minnesota 31. Chicago 7 New Orleans 22, Detroit 14 Washington 17, Philadelphia 10 San Diego 17, Seattle 6 New York Giants 12. Dallas 10 Los Angeles Rams 22, Los Angeles Raiders 17 Atlanta34, San Francisco 17 MONDAY’S SCHEDULE Indianapolis at Cleveland, 5 p.m. O ur engineers racked their brains so you won’t have to. We started out with a very sim­ ple idea. To make electronic typewriters and word processors that have lots o f great features but are very simple touse. So simple you don’t have to keep one eye on your typing and one eye on the instruction W e make manual. the simplest So simple you. typewriters don’t need a degree in memory. in computer pro­ gramming to operate them. So simple they can even make a confirmed non-typist comfortable at the keyboard. Call it human engineering if you like. Or call it ergonomics. O r call it plain old inspiration. What we came up with is a line of remarkable typewriters that are sophisticated without being complicated. In fact, they’re unlike any other typewriters you’ve ever seen before... or used before...or muttered at before. Take our new Smith Corona SD 700. (Lots o f people are going to.) We call the SD 700 the Memory Typewriter. You just may call it the simplest typewriter in memory. It features a 7,000 character editable memory you can access with the mere flip o f a switch. Combined with the 16 character LCD display, you can proofread, cor­ rect and make changes before you ever put anything (town on paper. O f course, should you want to Give yo u r typing a screen te st. make changes on paper, we’ve made that simpler than ever too. On the SD 700, as well as on every new Smith Corona typewriter, you’ll find our new correcting cassette. It’s easy-to-load and you can insert it in seconds. There are no spools to unwind. No complicated threading. No tangles. So now correcting mistakes is as easy as making them. W e ’ve reform ed the correction system. Add features like a Spell-Right1M 50,000 word electronic dictionary WordFindl* WordEraser," Full Line Correction and much more and you’ve got a typewriter that’s hot just incred­ ibly simple to use, but simply impos­ sible to pass up. O f course, the same goes for every other Smith Corona typewriter and word processor as well. Which is why we recommend that you hurry to your nearest store and* try our machines yourself. Obviously, they won’t come to you. -Yet. S M IT H CORONIK T0M0^ í ^ m ¡ o ? UXIY For more information on this product,write to Smith Corona Corporation, 65 Locust Avenue, New Canaan.CT06840 or Smith Corona (Canada Ltd.* 440 Tapscott Road. Scarborough. Ontario, Canada M tB tt4. Cardinals beat Buccaneers, 30-24, for 1stvictory TAM PA, F la . (A P ) — With the Phoenix Cardinals’ history of bad luck in close gam es, something had to give. It turned out to be the Buccaneers’ secondary. Jay Novacek slipped behind Tampa Bay’s safeties to catch a 42-yard touchdown pass with 3:14 left Sunday, thwarting the Buccaneers’ rally and giving the Cardinals their first victory of the season, 30-24. The Cards have beaten Tampa Bay five times in the last three seasons. But they had dropped their first two games this year by a total of 10 points and had lost 13 games by seven points or less in the last three seasons. “ We felt we should’ve been 2-0 coming into this game, and we felt we should win this one,” said Cliff Stoudt, who replaced an ailing Neil Lomax at halftime. “ It’s a good feeling — not just that we won it, but the way we won it.” Lom ax threw fo r 148 yards as Phoenix built a 20-3 halftim e lead, but an arth ritic hip kept the veteran quarterback sidelined throughout the second half. Stoudt passed for 149 yards, and Stump M itchell gained 110 yards in 18 carries. The comeback by Tampa Bay, 1-2, culminated with a remarkable play. Running back Lars Tate dove into the line, rolled over a pile of players, regained his feet and completed a 47-yard touchdown run to tie the score at 23 with 11 minutes left. Donald Igwebuike’s extra point, which bounced off the left upright, gave the Bucs their only lead. “ We w ere a little fired up (then), what with some of the bad luck w e w ere having,” Stoudt said. “ W e had to get rid of that ‘here w e go again ’ feelin g.” Phoenix forced a punt with five minutes left and then needed only six plays to score the winning touchdown. Stoudt threw over the middle to Novacek, who beat defender Harry Hamilton to catch thè ball at the 5 and score standing up. The Bucs then lost two yards in three plays, and the crowd booed when they punted with 1:55 left. Phoenix matte a first down to run out the clock. Tate’s touchdown run came on a third-and-one situation. He dove into a pileup for the first down but didn’t hit the ground until he was again upright. Tate was untouched as he outran the stunned Phoenix defenders to the end zone. The replay officiaKconfirmed that Tate rolled over the pile of players but was never downed on the ground. “ It’s not too often a guy’s going to do a somersault and never hit the ground,” Phoenix coach Gene Stallings said. “ The players are so in tune to not hitting a player when he’s down, and they just felt like he was down. Things like that happen.” Tampa Bay coach R a y Perkins said he was proud o f his team’s comeback. “ We just didn’t quite have the strength and what it took when we needed to get it done,” Perkins said. “ But I do see some improvement. In the future w e’re going to have a hell of a football team.” Tampa Bay’s rally began when the Cardinals were forced to punt from their own end zone early in the third quarter, and the Bucs capitalized by moving 45 yards in three plays for their first touchdown. Vinny Testaverde hit Bruce Hill on a 23-yard scoring pass. Del Greco hit a 23-yard field goal for a 23-10 Phoenix lead. The Bucs then scored early in the fourth quarter on James Wilder’s 5-yard run to cap a nine-play, 70-yard drive. Testaverde’s 33-yard pass to Hill set up the score. Phoenix had a chance to pad its lead with a 46-yard field goal with 12:30 left, but holder Stoudt couldn’ t handle a high snap and fell on the ball at the Bucs’ 44. Tate’s touchdown came three plays later. Phoenix scored on all four of its possessions in the first half, while Testaverde threw two interceptions and lost a fumble the first three times the Bucs had the ball. Lonnie Young intercepted a Testaverde pass at midfield to set up A1 Del Greco’s 47-yard field goal for the opening score. Tampa Bay moved to the Phoenix 24, but Carl Carter’s interception ended the threat. Lom ax then completed two third-down passes as he marched the Cardinals 93 yards in 10 plays, with Stump Mitchell scoring on a 6-yard run. Testaverde fumbled a handoff to Tate and Anthony Bell recovered at the Tampa Bay 29, leading to a 37-yard field goal by Del Greco and a 13-0 lead. Phoenix converted four third-down situations, one because of pass interference, during a 15-play, 71-yard touchdown march midway through the second “quarter. Earl Ferrell scored from the 1 standing up. Tampa Bay drove 56 yards early in the second quarter for its first score. A diving one-handed catch by Tate on third down was good for 24 yards and set up Igwebuike’s 35-yard field goal. Need to sell your m otorcycle? Pick up the pace with an ad in the STATE P R E S S Classifieds! ... ...... Com puter R entals SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! STATE PRESS Classifieds Contemporary Veneer Oak Grain Accented Catch the wave with a Personal ad! M atthews Center, south basement. 8a.m-5p.m. 965-6735 With a touch o f brass. 4 p iece. i fU L L S IZ B M r. Furniture Convertible Sleeper P 3 Piace Mica Dinette R e v e rsib le cushions. Turn th a t e x tra room in to a gu est room . 5 pc. Dinette Set e g t j e Octagon - shaped table 1 with chrome - like legs; 4-matching chairs. qp Y o u r C h o ic e mr i Sofa C o c k t a il o r E n d T a b le S ■ U Loveseat W e Stand Behind Hi Rd.S ■ I I # K m ■ *agc 18 Monday^Septemberj^JWB D evils Continued from page 15. on its first series of the second quarter, but a Molander pass from the ASU 46 was i n t e r c e p t e d by n o s e g u a r d Don Chuhlantseff. “ My intention was to knock it down, but when I stuck my hands up it fit in them perfectly,” Chuhlantseff said. “ The only thing I thought of was to get it in the end zone, but half the time I found myself running backwards.” Chuhlantseff said that several of the ASU players were tugging at him from all directions to help him down the field during the 5-yard return. During the second quarter the Sun Devils could not m ove the ball, making three drives that ended after four plays. Schuh had punts of 49, 29 and 55 yards. ASU later managed to drive for two first downs on a five-play series but turned the ball over on a Ford fumble on the CSU 22. Late in the quarter ASU moved the ball from its own 21-yard line to the CSU 22, but Ram cornerback Harlan Carroll intercepted a Ford pass in the end zone with nine seconds left in the half. On the Rams first offensive series in the third quarter, CSU moved the ball from its own 43-yard line to the ASU 26. Brown kicked a 43-yard field goal, which barely cleared the uprights, to put CSU ahead, 10-7. Although the Rams drew first blood, it only aggravated the Sun Devils, who responded with three quick touchdowns. Cahoon returned the kickoff for 29 yards to the ASU 34. Fullback Kelvin Fisher made an 11-yard gain, and split end Chris Garrett caught a 15-yard pass, moving ASU to the CSU 35. Fisher broke through the middle of the CSU defense and found daylight which led to the end zone, capping a 66-yard drive in five plays. Zendejas’ extra point kick gave ASU a 14-10 advantage. On their next offensive series the Sun Devils made big steps toward the goal line with 14- and 10-yard carries by Fisher and a 14-yard reception by Adams. The drive was iced after seven plays and 61 yards when Ford lofted a pass from the CSU 26 to flanker Lynn James. “ I saw headlines reading ‘James wide open in end zone,’ ” he said. “ It was like the ball was up there all night.” Zendajas kicked the extra point and ASU led, 21-10. The Rams received the ball after the kick off but could not hold on to it. Safety Nathan La Duke intercepted a Molander pass and ran it back seven yards to the CSU 21. Five plays later, tailback David Winsley ran over CSU defenders for a 3-yard score. Zendejas made the point after and ASU had a comfortable 28-10 lead. Toward the end of the third quarter the Rams began a drive to the end zone. Whitehouse made an 11-yard run, and fullback Paul Macrenato made one for 14 and a catch for 26 before the ' quarter expired. With CSU threatening on the ASU 13, Floyd Fields stole a Molander pass and returned it for three yards to stop the drive. “ I was dreaming of something like that all day,” Fields said. “ I came from a better angle and beat the receiver to the ball. I just wish I could have got passed him because no one else was in front of m e.” Quarterback Paul Justin entered the gam e for ASU and quickly hooked up with James for a 15-yard gain. Fullback Keith Bowen also gained 20 yards on three carries during the drive. But a 15-yard loss after a Justin sack forced ASU to punt. M olander c a m e out throw ing and connected with flanker Sean Willis for 25 and 17 yards. The Rams gained 68 yards in six plays on the way to the end zone. Whitehouse ran over the middle for the 5-yard touchdown. Brown’s kick led to the final score: ASU 28, CSU 17. Traveling’s easier w ith STATE PRESS Classifieds! classifieds S T A T E PR ESS Classified Advertising Matthews Center South Basement 965-6731 Liner A d Rates: 15 w ord s o r less $3.00/day, 1-4 d a ys $2.75/day, 5-9 d a ys $2.50/day, 10 o r m ore d a ys 154 e a ch additional w ord Deadline: N o o n , o n e d a y p r io r to publication. Cash «Check Visa • M astercard S o rry , n o b illin g . $6.00 m in­ im um on all p h o n e orders announcements ACH IEVE ATTRACTIVE W eight loss, reduce stress, and re-energize your body with new all-natural products. Learn more 7 p.m. Septem ber 21st, Hotel W estcourt (M etroC enter) or Septem ber 22nd, Em bassy Suites (Rural/Superstition); or call 252-4419. FO R ART and Money. M odel needed for "New Tim es"'Photo contest. C all Mark, 978-8485. TR AVEL IN Europe or the Orient and earn credit! Come to an inform ational meeting on International Business Sem inars either Tuesday, Septem ber 20 or Wednesday, September 21 at 1:40 p.m. in BA209; or ca ll International Business- Sem inars, 830-0902. YOM KIPPUR Pre-fast dinner Tuesday, Septem ber 20th at 4:30 p.m. at the H iilel Jew ish Student Center. C all 967-7563 for details. YO M KIPPUR Kol-Nidre Service, Septem­ ber 20th at 7 p.m. C all the H iilel Jewish Student Center, 967-7563 for more information. YO M KIPPU R Service, W ednesday, Septem ber 21st at 10 a.m. followed by 9 "Break the Fast N ash" at H iilel after sundow n. C a ll 967-7563 fo r m ore information. Arizona State University 1986 FORD Ranger XL. Two tone brown, V6, air, cruise, etc. M int condition. Kevin, 967-9349. 1979 HONDA 550. Good shape, $525. Leave m essage, 967-5109. 1982 HONDA C ivic 1500GL. Good condi­ tion, $1200. 464-0735 after 10 p.m. 1982 YAM AHA 650 M axim . 4 cylinder, shaft 'd riv e , 11K. Excellent condition. Helmets/extras. $1200/Offer. 921-3811. DON’T BECO M E a victim of crim el Protect yourself with seif-defense tear gas. Call 461-1727 after 6 p.m. 1986 YAM AHA Fazer. Kerker headers and pipes. K&N airflow, new tires, clean machine. David, 784-0671. HEW LETT PACKARD Calculator for sale. Excellent condition. $45/offer. Contact W es, 345-2594. 1987 HONDA Elite 50 Scooter. $550/offer. Like new. C all Rainee, 967-4786. LOUIS VUITTON handbags and wallets. Great prices. Vinnie, 966-2053. 86 ELITE 150 Deluxe, blue. Up-keep, gas, etc. are so affordable! $1000/offer. Kathy, 730-6399, 968-7571. NEON LIGHTS. Various shapes and colors. $10-$35 per tube. Transform ers extra. 431-0177. HONDA EX PR ESS Scooter. Only 300 m iles. Like new. $400. 892-5710. NO CABLE in the dorm s? Get the movie channels. 10 inch m icrowave dish, $80. 967-2617. M UST S E LL Honda Scooter 80cc. Excel­ lent price and condition. Cadi 985-8104. CENTURION 10-SPEED and English "V iscount" 10-speed. $50 each or $80 for both. 955-0414 evenings. Buy it, «ell It, find it, tell it, in State Press classified ads. miscellaneous for sale -25 INCH Color TV floor m odel consul, $100. Color portable, $75. W orks perfect. C all Bobby, 254-1412. A complete personal computer package (from software to printer) for $995. ms LEADING EDGE MODEL D •Dual Floppy Disk Drive •Near Letter Q uality Printer •H igh Resolution Monochrom e Monitor •W ord Processing Softw are w ith S pell C heck, DO S, B asic and Spread Sheet. •20 Month National Warranty CO M PUTER MULTI SY STEM S FOR DETAILS CALL!!! J.E.N. MARKETING TODAY!!! 1976 PO R SCH E 914- 2.0, air, new engine, very sharp. Porsche m echanics personal car. $7450. 971-5566. 1982 BÜICK Skylark lim ited. Power steel­ ing, power brakes, air conditioning, cassette. Clean, one owner, $1100. 820-4639 after 8 p.m. 1983 CELICA QT. Liftback, 5-speed, airconditioning, power brakes, blue, 66K. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 7 3 4 -8 1 1 0 . $5200/offer. C om e in person Send it in * Phone it in (with Visa or Mastercard) O FFER EXPIRES SEPTEM B ER 30 State Press Matthews Center Room 15 Tempe, Arizona 85287-1502 965-6731 ^ Next to 225 W . U n iversity, Tentpe B uffalo Exchange 966-1388 Open: 9-6 W eekdays • 9:30-3:00 Saturday bicycles fo r sale VISA MC bicycles for sale autos for sale 1982 M ERCED ES Benz 240D. Full option, 128K highway m iles. M int condition. W ill sacrifice, $8950. 968-0480. •ads must be 15 words or less •all ads must be prepaid, no refunds U SED CO M PU TERS with warranty. CM SI, 966-1388. bicycles for sale NO SECURITY DEPOSITS!!!. 10 days for only *f000 CO M PUTER PRO G RAM "Ready-Set-Go” by Lesterset for A pple. $200/offer. 966-8450. '7 . 1986 HONDA Helix 250. Red, Kenwood stereo, trunk. Excellent condition, 70 m iles/hour. $2100. 969-6548. NO APPLICATION FEES ’ special BIKE 27" 15-speeds, $90.36” .round glass coffee table, $135. Both excellent condi­ tion. 839-9739. 1985 YAM AHA 180z. Black, excellent condition, only 2500 m iles. $1000, in c lu d e s h elm et. M ark, 391-2803, 967-2166. NEED YOUR FIRST VISA auto truck motorcycle classifieds APPLE//C CO M PATIBLE. 512K, intfloppy, extfloppy, colorm on, Oki120/183 print­ er, 1200B modem, Cricket- sound- clockcalendar- board, Applem ouse, joystick, R S 2 32 A B box. gam eport sw itcher, hundreds of disks, a ll m anuals. Only $1200/offer. C a ll Scott, 493-7398. ASU G RANDFATHER Clock. Pendulum has ASU seal inscribed. Moon dial, cable weights with three chim e setting. Asking $950. C all Bob at 834-6543. 1984 HONDA Aero 125 Elite. Good trans­ p o rta tio n fo r stu d e n t. $ 27 5/offer. 947-4893. OR MASTERCARD? Need a plan that will help insure a brighter financial future?? 224-3050 6 DRAW ER Adjustable top desk, 26x60; 2 shelf book case and 3 table lam ps. 265-9852. ____________ ■ ________ motorcycles for sale STUDENTS for sale specials miscellaneous for sale tracks for sale 1983 JE E P CJ-7. W hite, 6 cylinder, new accessories, terrain radials, etc. Mint, $6700. John, 391-1012. 1985 SAAB 900S. Red, 5-speed, sunroof, cruise control, and m orel 39,000 m iles. $11,200/offer 954-0685. 1986 FIERO- Black, 5-speed, air, AM/FM stereo, alloy wheels, and more. $6700. 968-5544 after 5 p.m. 80 RX7LS, white with gold mags, 5-speed, air-conditioning, etc... $3995. 242-9599 or 944-5264. DO YO U need a good car or truck? I have many clean cars, trucks, and 4x4’s. I am a fellow ASU student and I need your business. C ali Ron Tinseth, 968-1922 at Sportscars of Scottsdale, 699 N. Scotts­ dale Rd (North of river bottom). WHY PAY M O RE? All 1988 Shoguns discount up to q £ 0/ y v u/0 1989s are com ing. 1988 m odels must go. New road bikes from $30. Trade-Ins YES Bicycle Store »Lemon & Terrace 966-6070 furniture for sale forniture for sale F U R N IT U R E SALES/R ENTA L $ « 95 Desks.... ............................ Bed Sets...Twin................. ................... 99.95 Full............... ............. ...119.95 Queen............... ........... ......149.95 Dinettes........... ........................... ........129.95 C ouch/L oveseat ............ . .....300.00 Sectionals.;..... ................ . .................369.95 •90 D ay Same as Cash «MC/Visa «Layaw ay •Rent to Own • Valley wide Delivery R E N T A L E X PER T S 1870 E. Apache^ Tempe .. > _________ m m . . * State Prew Page 19 Monday, Septem ber 1 9,1988 furniture for talc real citate for sale rental sharing A BED 4 U, 961*7860. Futons, daybeds, mattresses. Q uality name brands below retail. . -• •■' . 73 LIBERTY. Excellent condition. 12x60, washer/dryer, shed, awning, skirting, close to ASU. 969-0867. CLO SE TO ASU . 1 bedroom, 1 bath, quiet area. 829-0548. ALL NEW queen size box and mattresses. Stored but never used. S till in factory wrappings. $150, can deliver. 841*6789. BIKE TO ASU. 1 bedroom condo. Nearly new, ad appliances, m ini-blinds, drapes. $57,000. Phone 1-526-2135. FEM ALE ROOM MATE needed. Master bedroom with own bath. Next to tennis court and pool. $270/month plus Vb utili­ ties. Meridian Com ers. C all Pat, 967-0046. ALL NEW twin and fu ll size box springs and m attresses. Stored but never used. S till in factory wrappings. $90. Can deliv* er. 841-6789. BLO CK CONSTRUCTION, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, double garage, carpeted, refrigera­ tor, washer/dryer. Near ASU West. Asking $69,900. 486-8868. CUSTOMIZED FUTO N Fram es. You order it, I make it. Starting at $40, quality work. 921-1432. _________ KING SIZE W aterbed set with mirrored h e a d b o a rd . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $125/offer. Contact W es, 345-2594. FUTONS FACTO R Y O U TLËT 789-9747/NW PHX 254-5943/DWNTWN real estate for sale 2 BEDROOM, V/2 bath townhouse for sale by owner. Newly rem odeled. Excellent condition. $46,000. 461-9253. ACRO SS FROM ASU . 2 bedroom, 1 bath, covered patio, yard with shed, cooler, window air-conditioner. Many extras, $8000. 966-0345. N O Q U A L IF Y IN G 1, 2 , 3 b e d ro o m c o n d o s & townhouses. Papago Park Vidage from $58,0004102.000. Bob Bullock Realty Executives LIKE NEW Patio/condo 2 m iles ASU. No qualifying, low down, 8W% assum able. AII appliances, fireplace. C all 966-1522 for information. Leave m essage on recorder and we w ill return cad. apartments for rent 1 BEDRO O M ^ bath, all utilities included. 2 m iles from ASU. Storage, dishwasher. $393/month. C all 967-6390. $200 O FF First Months R en t Beautiful Southbank Apartments. Private balcony and patio. Lovely pool. 2 bedroom apart­ ments. C all 894-1041. THE COMM ONS. Roommate wanted. $267. Every am enity. C a ll Low ell, 966-3405. LARG E TWO Bedroom, two bath unfurn­ ished in duplex. Private patio, covered parking, laundry hook-up. Close to ASU at Apache and M cClintock. $475/month. Call M a rio n S m ith , 8 3 1 -1 5 5 5 , R e a lty Executives. NEW , LARG E 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment, $425/month, $125 security deposit. Pool, laundry room. W alk to ASU. Cape Cod Apartments, 910 S. Gary Drive, 968-5238. TIRED O F noisy neighbors? Very quiet!! Adult complex has one bedroom with utilities included. Move in discount with lease. $395. Broadway/Rural. 967-6620. TW O BEDROOM, furnished, near ASU. Washer/dryer, stereo, dishes. Set up for th ree peo ple. $625/m onth. Fran k, 821-5781. ---------------- —-------- SPECIAL OFFER C lo s e to A S U S tu d io s & 1-bed­ room s, u tilitie s in clu d e d . $295 & up. M arianna A p ts. 1214 E . O range 966-8597 townhomes/ condos for rent 2 STORY, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. A ll appliances. College and Curry. $900. 951-2690, evenings.___________ '* FU LLY FURNISHED, dishes, etc., 2 bedroom, Papago Park II. Fem ales preferred. No pets. $700. Joanie C-Realty Executives, 998-0676. SOUTH SCO TTSDALE. 2 bedroom, 1V4 bath condo. Washer/dryer, dishwasher, fireplace, pool. $550/month. Available Immediately. C all 947-4072 or 468-9800, ask for Joe. TWO 2 bedroom, 1 bath townhouses. U n iv e rsity /M c C IIn to ck an d R u ra l/ Guadalupe area. $450/month. Evenings, Chris, 838-2648. Red Carpet-W eary, 968-3414. homes for w it 965-6735 _________________ M ALE ROOMMATE, 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. $180 plus Va utilities. Fireplace, washer/dryer, furnished. 1 mile from campus. C all 894-2443. LA MIRAGE: 2 bedroom apartments are $25 off per month. C all *968-2042 for details. RESO RT EXTRAS- Pool, tennis, hand ball, barbecue. From $298, studios and one bedrooms. One m ile from ASU . New friendly management. Code Fiesta, 1429 N. Scottsdale Road, Tempe. 946-8546. or LOOKING FO R fem ale non-sm oking roommate! Located ten m inutes from cam pus in a quiet residential area^. Extras include tennis, Jacuzzi, and pool! Rent is $275 plus Vfe utilities. Bedroom is newly furnished! For more information call Tracy at 496-8230. RO O M M ATE W ANTED. $250/month. North Tem pe, 3 bedroom house. 990-9545. NEW S FLASH ! Quadrangles V illage Apartments is now accepting 3 roommates in selected 2 bedroom apartments. Call 968-8118 for details. 965-6731 LIVE AT The Commons on Apache with a ll ASU students in the com plex. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1100 square foot, com pletely furnished with 2 microwaves, washer/ dryer, phone, pool, Jacuzzi, raquetball, and many more facilities plus covered parking. Share with 3 other guys, $293/month plus Va utilities. C all Chad collect at 602-445-5177 CLO SE TO ASU. Newly redecorated 1 bedroom apartments. Quiet, secluded area. Lots of am enities. Call Hidden Glen Apartments, 968-8183. 998-2092 Try Statp Press Classified Advertising... beforeyou reach the end of your rope, help wanted ASU: SPACIO US 3 bedroom, 2 bath plus study, $675. Beautiful 5 bedroom, 2 bath horns, fireplace, $795. 967-4248. rental sharing AA LARGE Room, furnished, utilities paid, washer/dryer. Share house with one other p e rs o n , n e a r A S U , n o n sm o k e r. $250/moqth, serious student. 839-1831. FEM ALE/M ALE NONSMOKER. Share 4 bedroom hom e.. $200 plus utilities. D obson and W arner. Paul, 821-1097/893-7758.________________ F E M A LE R O O M M A T E to share 4 bedroom home with pool. $225/month includes utilities, own bedroom and use o l tennisflakes. 345-0820, after 6 p.m. help wanted AAAAA TELEPHO NE interviewers for Tempe m arketing research firm, absolute­ ly no sales. Flexible evening/weekend hours. Start at $4/hour. Rapid raises for good people. O’Neil Associates, Susan, 967-4441. ACCEPTING APPLICATIO NS for cashiers and drivers at Sammy B ’s Pizza. Earn up to $8/hour, flexible hours. 945-8850. ARBY’S- 4412 N. M iller. Days and even­ ings available. Start $3.50. For interviews, ask for Maureen, Gerald, Karen, Shawn, 946-4461. BARMAIDS- FULL-TIM E or 2 part-time. W ill train. Marty’s Aardvard Saloon, 1825 E. Apache Blvd. CO RAL BAY hiring waitresses, staff, cooks and dishwasher. Apply TuesdayFriday, 2-4:30, 8380 V ia de Ventura. CO RK’N CLEAVER now accepting appli­ cations for lunch waitresses and hostes­ ses. E xperien ce is not necessary.. Concern with personality and realiability are important. Apply in person MondayFriday, 2-5 p.m. or by appointment. 5101 N. 44th Street, Phoenix (44th and Camelback). 952-0585. C O U R TESY RENT-A-CAR needs lot attendants, part-time, Monday-Friday, 7 a.ifi. to 1 p.m. or 1 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. and every other Saturday, 7 a.m.’ to 1 p.m.: Rental agent part/futt-time. Hours flexible. Pay negotiable. C all 277-7400. Ask for Mary/Carla. FUN AND Travel. 22 year old m ale quad seeking experienced aide for weekend and travel assistance. C all Tom, 840-3857. HARKINS THEATRES is now hiring concession attendants and assistant managers for Thomas M all cinem as. Part-time evenings. Apply in person week­ days after 2 p.m., 44th Street and Thomas Rd. 840-6610. --------- -v tÀ * i* * * A . __ —— I START |IMMEDIATELY GOOD PART-TIME job for student who can study while working. 20 hour work week, 10 p.m.-8 a.m., $5/hour. Send resume: PO box 8500, Phoenix, 85066. HAVE YO U seen the ASU Student Hand­ book and Calendar? It’s a handy pocketsize book, rilled with everything you ever wanted (or didn't want to) know about college life. It’s even got a daily reference calendar! The really neat thing about the Handbook is that, it’s produced by ASU students. That’s right. Students gather the information, write and edit the copy; shoot the photos; design the cover and inside pages and last, but certainly not least, they design and sell the advertising that supports this annual event. Students spend long hours with creativity flowing, ideas exchanging and the fulfillm ent of producing their very own handbook. W e’d like to offer you the chance to join this team and gain invaluable experience while you’re in college. W e need several adver­ tising sales representatives to create, design and sell advertising to local retail businesses. If you have a strong commitiment to excellence and pride in a job well done, we’d like to speak with you. You must be self-m otivated, punctual, a good time manager, own a car and be a people person. Please call today and join a team of dedicated ASU students who are committed to making the 1988-89 ASU Student Handbook and Calendar the best. C all Dan Ellstrom at 965-6555 today! P S. If you are wondering what in the heck a Student Handbook is, stop by Student Publications in Matthews Center and get a free copy! S HOURS: } 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. j & 4:30-9 p.m. Mon.-Frt. AD D TEM PS EOE C o a c h in g p re s e n ta tio n . g ro u p fo r o n -ca m e ra O n e -o n -o n e in s tr u c t io n . t h a t g iv e s y o u a n or C o a c h in g edge w hen e n t e r in g t h is h ig h ly c o m p e t itiv e UNW ANTED hair removed permanently by electrolysis. C all A Soft Touch Elec­ trolysis. Near ASU . 829-7829. transportation in d u s tr y ... Television News. Call the Media Training Center A LL STATES Driveaway- Cars available21 or older. 992-5200. travel 4 8 3 -1 4 6 7 CH EAPER THAN the cheapest airfares to most major cities. C a ll now, 820-8808. jewelry CASH FOR gold and diamonds. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. C U S T O M G O LD S M IT H IN G , silv e rsm ithing and jewelry repairs. M ill Avenue Jew elers, 966-5967. free lost/found LOST: CANON Snappyshot camera with film . Rural/U niversity area. M ichelle, 966-6111. personals YOUR STUDENT TRAVEL CEN TER We Offer: * S pecial International Student A irfares * Eu rail Passes, H ostel Cards, Student ID’s * W ork/Study Abroad Program s * Travel G ear, G uidebooks * Student Tours tb U SSR & China! CALL FOR FREE STUDENT TRAVEL CATALOG $1.25 AND up. Professional word proces­ sor and former English teacher. Laser printer. Bob/Claudia, 964-6012. HAS CAN CER touched your life? I can relate. Help me help others. C all Michelle, 965-2292 or 921-8421. $1.50 AND Up. AAA Quality work and laser printer. 33 years experience. C all Marian, 839-4269. HEY ED. Thanks for the great summer! I’ll be really stoked if you come see me in San Fransisco. Love, Lonn. $1.50/PAGE FO R quality work! This week: 10% discount to students from Nebraska! S esam e S tre e t W ord P ro ce ssin g , 839-3626, anytime! KRISTI’S TALENT Agency looking for part-time night receptionist. Hours are M onday-Thursday 5-9:30, Saturday 9:30-3:30. Must have telephone, typing and 10-key skills. C a ll Dawn, 946-9000 between 12-3. 1 LAB TECHNICIAN/ Photographer. Experi­ ence required, full-tim e. Salary depending on experience. Contact Personnel, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday, Scottsdale Conference Resort. N EAR BY ENGINEERING firm seeks parttime secretary assistant, 8-20 hours per week, $4.50-$6/hour upon experience. C all Sheila, 437-1493. PART-TIM E JO B , full-tim e pay! Near ASU, morning and evening shifts available. Call Mark/Jon, 966-5765. PA R T -T IM E C L E R IC A L . M o rn in g s, Monday-Friday. M ailing, filing, CR T work. Central Phoenix area. 254-2120. PART-TIME CLEANING, evenings, flexi­ ble hours. Friday/Saturday nights off! Bonuses and advancement opportunities. C a ll 945-4994. STAN’S METRO Deli, 415 S. M ill, looking for waitresses day or night shifts. Apply 8-11 a.m. or after 2 p.m. A-PHITAMI: Thanks for everything, it was an unforgetable time. Andy. B EC K Y (E.S.)- Our lives are full of suprises! W ill you marry me in twelve days? A.C. JONATHAN: I know, I probably spelled it wrong. Sm ile and have a good week! Love, Jen. M ARQUEE: I fee! your love day and nite; everything I see, hear, and do; the fog is lifting; you are the only one for me, and in my heart t know you are there. I await the day my hand w ill be in yours and we will never have to say goodbye again!! I love you always, Barbara* Ann. METHOD U-1 came to Edcel’s curious, I left im pressed! When and where do you play next? -a fan. MIKE: H APPY Anniversary! Thank you for a special year. Many more. Love, Vivian. PETE LO RBECK: I love you! I just wanted to make it public! Love forever, Bridget. PS E J.A.W .S: Hey little swimmer, Jennifer Wimmer- By choosing PS E you have picked a winner!!! Look for clues this week! VINE TAVERN. Part/full-time book-keeper wanted. Apply in person, 801 E. Apache. W ANTED: VO LU N TEERS for the Arizona State Hospital. If you are interested, please contact Susan, 220-6014. CLASSICAL GUITAR instruction- develop ahy style of play- first lesson Vfc price- call 966-8621. typing/ word processing $1 PAG E. Term papers, theses, resumes. Spelling/punctuation corrected. Pick-up/* delivery. Fast, reliable, satisfaction guar­ anteed. G ail, 222-8122. 20% "OFF alT resum es and word process­ ing. Same day service. Laser printing. Professional Image, 921-1129. ACCEN TS IN Typing. Typing service near ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30 years secretarial experience. 946-9982. A LL YOUR typing needs. Word processorletter quality printer. C all Cathy at 835-5591. ASTUTE COM PUTING, specializes in large, rush jobs. Guaranteed. Ron, 829-1509/ 833-5532. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. C all anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. AT KINKO’S we typeset papers that make the grade! 933 E. U niversity. C a ll 966-2035. THEO: THE Greek man- How are ya? Haven’t seen you around. Have a great week! Love, Jen. FLYING FING ERS now has a Mac II and laser printer! Resum es, reports, etc. Susan, 945-1500. TIIIIMMMM: Did you think I had forgotten you? Sm ile, It was a joke!!! Love, Jennifer. FO RM ER ASU staffers: Word Perfect, X e r o x M e m o r y w r i t e r s , Mc I n t o s h computer/taser graphics. Artist available for charts, diagram s, and desktop publish­ ing. Experienced with APA, MLA, gradu­ ate school, etc. Gradutate students and faculty work welcome. C all Donna or Joan, 945-6302 TOM: YOU headbanger you! How ya been? Sorry I couldn't talk the other night, come by again! Love, Jen. pets FREE: BLACK Lhasa Apso mix, male, 6 years. Good fam ily home. Contact Suellen Jensen in Phoenix, 992-1409. services HIV or DRUG SCREEN (Alcohol, TCP, THC.cte.) $29 each 35+ B L 0 0 0 CHEM ISTRIES with 10 study URINALYSIS NORTHW EST V A LLEY Students: Term papers, thesis, resumes- Typed/laser printed. $1.25/page and up. 973-4246 or 492-9534. QUALITY, QUICK typing. Papers, reports, resumes. Pick-up/delivery available. One day service available. Ginny, 956-5163. THE PAPERW O RKS- Thesis, report, and resume typing. IBM com patible word processing. Near A SU . 921-9575. adoptions (Including explanation o l tact) $39 special ARABIC LANGUAGE. Professional teach­ er. Speaking, writing, and translation. Message, 894-5126. 1 -8 0 0 -8 8 8 -8 7 8 6 14515 Ventura Blvd., Suite 250 Sherm an O aks, C A 91403 SLAVE BOY: I love you! You’re the sweetest guy in the world. Love, Red! V IN E TA V ER N . Part/fu ll-tim e cook wanted. Apply in person, 801 E. Apache. | 224-5625 EDITING AND Proof reading, including thesis and dissertations. Reasonable, 968-8898. TELEVISION NEWS DAVY: H APPY 17 Months! They’ve been the very best! Many memories shared but better ones to come. W ill you be my Prince Charm ing and ride me off into the sunset? I love you, Sweetness. instruction Ask for Jill or Barb ANO REXIA, BULIMIA, com pulsive over­ eating. Private and confidential counsel­ ing. Ginnie Grant Monroe, ACSW / recov­ ering bulim ic, 437-9420, 468-3850. Health insurance welcome. $$ INCOME O PPO RTUNITY $$ “ How to Make Big Bucks W hile Going to College.” New book by 7-R Corporation of 10 proven businesses that can be done part-time that bring in big profits and require little or no start-up capital. No gim m icks, fuH details given. Money back guarantee. Perfect for the rising entrepreneur! Only $9.95 plus $2 p o s ta g e an d h a n d lin g . C a ll 1-800-521-5999. PR O G R A M M ER /H A R D W A R E Techni­ cian. Requirements: Good communication skills; good knowledge of DOS, IBM/ com patible XT/AT architecture and confi­ guration; Turbo Pascal. Recommended: Printer/plotter experience; tech support; trouble-shooting on hardware. C all Jim , Roctek Corporation, 602-945-9217. { Sell long distance phone | services for a top leader l in the communications { f ie ld . $5 p e r h o u r } guaranteed. Raises & | bonuses. Looks great on I your resume. Other op{ portunities available in | other departments after ! 30 days. Central Phoenix | location. AER O BIC INSTRU CTO R Certification workshop by National Aerobics Training Association at Phoenix Center for Sports Medicine. Weekend of September 30th. C all 963-9415. ALLISON: RO CKY Point- Labor DayOingo Boingo. Check Personal section of New Times. Dave. PHO TO GRAPHER NEED ED for 1 day. Lighting equipment a must for indoor shots. C all 438-0692. I services IMMEDIATE O PENINGS for part-time positions in comsum er opinion research. National telephone interviewing, no sell­ ing, Part-time openings: days, 8-2:30; evenings, 3:30-9. Minimum requirement- 3 week day and 1 weekend shift/week. Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 9-4, personnel office. 4615 S. M cClintock, Tempe. 831-2971. Male/fem ale. EO E. PART-TIM E SECRETARY/ReceptionistGood driving record, basic secretarial skills. Monday-Friday, 12-4, $5/hour, 20 hours/week. 258-1769. FORTUNE 500 COMPANY IS J SEEKING AMBITIOUS i TELE-SALES REPS ! No Fee FUN PART-TIM E jobs. Perfect for college and high school students. $5/hour plus bonuses. 4-9 Monday-Thursday, 10-2 on Saturday. C all Mr. Rod, 921-2897. instruction Know your unique profile. Early warning of infections; dietary prob­ lems, enzymes, heart risk factors, cholesterol, HEX., LD L, triglycerides. C onfid entia l te stin g a t a la b near you. EA R LY HEALTH ALER T 996-7600 ADOPTION. LOVING California couple, professional, w ish to adopt white newborn. Legal, confidential, expenses paid. C all Kathy collect, 213643-5643 after 5 p.m., weekends. ADOPTION- W E are a happily married couple who wish to adopt a baby. We w ill provide a warm, secure, -fun loving home for a new bom. Please call our attorney collect 24 hours, 403288-7100, A-53. Page SO » X tfte s s MondayjSeptemberl^JWS Molander’s homecoming ends in defeat for Colorado State enough to win,” Molander said. “ But there were some mistakes.’.’ With a series of four interceptions, including one in the third quarter, and a stinging ASU offense, the damage had already been done. "The third interception was stupid. I should have kept the ball,” Molander said. Late in the fourth quarter, Colorado State scored their final touchdown on a 5-yard run by Whitehouse. With only minutes left in the game, the Rams were given their last chance to make a comeback. H o w e v e r , M o la n d e r was again intercepted and the Sun Devils went on to win. “ I feel like we hurt ourselves — when we had a chance to execute we didn’t,” Whitehouse said. “ In the third quarter we just let them get the jump on us.” Molander, who attended both Corona Del Sol High School and Phoenix College, said the offensive line showed sufficient strength throughout the game. “ Quite frankly our receiving and rushing was adequate throughout the gam e,” Molander said. “ Our offense did their jobs.” “ We weren’t as mentally into the game as at the beginning — we have to learn to play an entire game like that,” Fuller said. “ We can come out, play and take care of the job . . . we have been trained to do that.” B y C H R IS N A C K IN O State P re ss Colorado State quarterback Scooter Molander came back to Phoenix in hopes of having a miraculous homecoming. Instead, the Colorado State Rams were denied a victory, 28-17, which advanced their team’s record to 0-3 this season. Prospected to head the offensive line-up were both Molander, who threw for 3,168 yards last year (second most for one season in school history) and tailback Scott Whitehouse, who entered into the 1988 season as the 10th leading rusher in the school’s history. But even this combination of talent, in which Molander completed 26 of 41 for 259 yards, could not fuel a victory over ASU. “ I am upset that we lost,” Molander said. “ There is really never that much to say about a game in which we could have won. Nothing at a ll." In the first possession for the Rams, Molander drove 76 yards on 17 plays. Sparked by Molander’s completion of 5 of 6 for 41 yards and Whitehouse carrying five times for 19 yards, the Rams took the early lead, 7-0. By the end of the third quarter, in which head coach Leon F u lle r called “ unproductive and unconsistent,” the Rams were trailing by 18. “ In the second half we did play well Essa S m ct/t M E S A N IS S A N Your Nissan and Datsun Service Specialists a re o ffe rin g •Nissan-trained technicians •Genuine Nissan parts •Quality maintenance and repair work •Reasonable prices 10% discount o n SMITH MESA NISSAN PARTS & SERVICE HOURS a lls e r v ic e w o rk a n d c o u n te r p a rts to a ll ASU stu d e n t, & S taff w ith A S U f c & c a r d t Tues -Fri 7 30 a m -5 30 p m To be presented at PARTS OPEN SAT. time o f purchase. Expires Dec. 31, 1988 8:30 a m -12:30 p m 1701 W. Broadway, Mesa Se rv ic e 834-3366 Parts 834-0255 Irwin D augherty/Siate Press S u n D evil Saute S a p o lu p u rsu e s C o lo ra d o State q u a rterb a ck S c o o te r M olan d e r d u rin g Satur­ d a y ’s A S U victo ry. M olander, w ho attended C o ro n a d el S o l H ig h S c h o o l a n d P h o e n ix C olle ge , w as intercepted fo u r tim es. SPEND NEW YEARNS EVE IN Study in Europe December 26 to January 14 *See the world's greatest cities* ‘ Learn about International Business* ‘ Interact with top executives* ‘ Earn academic credit* INFORMATIONAL MEETING TUESDAY, SEPTEM BER20 AND WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER21 1:40 - 2:30 PM IN BA 209 International Business Seminars (602) 830-0902 Discover the exciting world of International Business! M ONDAY N IG H T FO O TBALL 5 p.m .-10 p.m. O N LY 99° — PITCHERS— Beer/Soda — PIZZA SLICES— Toppings add 25° — AN Y S M A L L S U B 15 to choose from — O N E DOZEN B U F F A L O WINGS— — SPAG H ETTI DINNER— V.