A riz o n a S tate U n iv e rs ity ’s M o rn in g D a ily sta te p re s s ___________________¿V____________ .___________________________________________ Vol. 71 NO. 29 . \ - ...... M o n d a y , O c to b e r 3, 1988 •Copyright, State Press, 1968 Tempe, Arizona Committee approves 1989-90 ASU budget By SHERI JO H N SO N State P ress C lo se call Sun D evil defensive end Saute Sapolu (94) attem pts to sack Lam ar quarterback Joh n Evan s (8) in A S U ’s 24-13 victory over the C ardinals Saturday night in Sun D evil Stadium . See story, page 17. An, Arizona Board of Regents committee has approved a 1989-90 budget of about $253 million for ASU’s main campus, whose b u d get p r io r itie s in clu d e m in o rity recruitment and retention, undergraduate education and student services. ASU President J. Russell Nelson told the regents’ resources committee Saturday that the University will spend about $1.1 million, allocated in House Bill 2108, for minority programs. “Because we have a very high priority for instruction and student services, we wanted to put them high in our budget,” Nelson said. He added that about $2.8 million in equity funding will be split between undergraduate education and student services. The full board will vote on the proposed budget Friday. Final budget figures, which may be lower, will come from the state Legislature next year. The com m ittee approved a 1989^90 operating budget of about $687 million for the Arizona uni verity system. The total includes budgets for the three universities a n d th e r e g e n t s ’ c e n t r a l s t a f f administration. Nelson said ASU wants to enhance its .m inority program s w ith the money allocated by the Legislature for expanding existing minority programs and developing new ones. “ What w e’ve tried to do in putting together a budget for the main campus is to place certain minority programs . . . into a package to be funded under House Bill 2108,” Nelson said. ASU will seek approval from the regents within the next month on its revised minority recruitment and retention plan, which outlines how it will spend the funds from the bill. ASU’s original plan was. rejected earlier this month by a regents’ committee studying m inority issues. Comm ittee members said the plan lacked specific numbers on how many minorities would benefit. The regents granted the University an extension to revise the plan. Nelson said undergraduate education and student services were placed in equity funding because those funds are more readily available for use than funds in other budget areas, such as program changes. “ We have moved both of these into higher categories so we can get to them sooner,” Nelson said. “ We have done a considerable amount of planning. It reflects our ¡effort to think about where the U niversity is headed,” The committee also approved a budget of about $19 million for ASU West, about 60 percent above last year’s figure. But Molly Broad, the regents’ executive director, said the campus should not have gotten so much. “ We do not see the justification of 60 percent for ASU West in one year,” she said. Nelson told the committee that in order to recruit quality faculty*" members for the campus, which is scheduled for completion in spring 1991, a significant increase in money is necessary now. Nelson also said that it takes time to recruit quality faculty members, and the money needs to be allocated before recruitment can begin. ‘ ‘ W e d o n ’ t b e l i e v e th a t the recommendation that is before you and the staff would promote . . . a time schedule that will meet the completion of the physical fa cilities and the sharp increase in enrollment that we expect to see at that point,” Nelson said. Broad also recommended that each ASU West faculty member teach six classes per Turn to Budget, page 8. Fellowship winner calls 'desire’ key to success By LYNN K A L E C T A C A State P ress An ASU Hispanic graduate student who recently was awarded . a $5,000 national fellowship said desire is the key to a minority student’s success in a large university. “ Minorities face a lot of problems at ASU, but I think desire overcomes a lot,” said Steve Leal, 28, who is pursuing a master’s degree in business administration. Leal was one o f 20 graduate students nationwide who received the Urban Land Institute fellowship in September. The fellowship was open to graduate students who are pursuing degrees related to real estate development. More than 50 students from top colleges such as Harvard and the University of California at Berkeley applied. Considerations were based upon academic standing, related work experience, financial need and career goals. “ I got recommendation letters from (U.S.) Sen. John McCain, Phoenix Vice Mayor Mary Rose Wilcox, ASU president J. Russell Nelson and others who supported m e,” Leal said. “ I felt I submitted a very good application, but I wasn’t sure I ’d win.” Leal said that as a minority student, he felt proud to win a national competition. “ A college education had always been a goal of mine,” Leal said. “ It was an important thing coming from the barrio.” Leal said it was a struggle to complete his undergraduate program since he had to work full time and didn’t have scholarships to help him with his finances. “ The key problem fo r m inorities is resources,” Leal said. “ Sometimes we (m in o rities) get put at a com petitive disadvantage just because we don’t have the resources to be able to fully concentrate on studies. We Usually have to work, and we don’t have the luxury of just going to school.” Ironically, a recent study by ASU’ s Morrison Institute said lack o f scholarships for minorities contributes to poor m inority retention standards. As an undergraduate and president of the Hispanic Business Student Association, Leal said he was able to build his leadership skills and contacts with professionals in his field. . “ Try to establish a foundation or network of , contacts, resources or friends that can be relied on,” Leal advises other minority students at ASU. “ Don’t alienate yourself from the University, and don’t try to do it alone.” ‘Super’ shuttle slated to land today CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (A P ) Discovery was “ operating just super” as its five astronauts slppt early Sunday before testing a spy-proof communications system of talking lights and rehearsing their escape plan. Discovery is to conclude its four-day mission with the landing at Edwards A ir Force Base this morning at 9:33 a.m. PDT. It will swoop across California’s coast at 4.37 times the speed of sound, slow to subsonic speeds, then drop at a steep angle before leveling off without power and sliding toward touchdown on the unpaved surface of Rogers Dry Lake. Only a few minor problems had arisen as the first postChallengfr flight neared its midpoint, and a flight director at Mission Control Center in Houston reported the five crewmen were “'having a ball.” Television pictures from space showed the astronauts obviously pleased as they floated about the cabin in weightlessness. But they also were businesslike as they conducted a series of experiments and tested spacecraft systems, many “of them new and the rest unused for more than 32 months. Discovery’s crew is commanded by Frederick H. Hauck. The others are pilot Richard O. Covey and mission specialists George D. “ Pinky” Nelson, John M. Lounge and David C. Hilmers. Sunday’s planned experiments included growing crystals Turn to S h uttle, page 7. Steve Leal W EATHER Triple-digit temperatures are back, with today’s high expected around 102. Overnight lows should be in , the mid 70s: INSIDE - Classified........!............................ ................................22 .......:...................... 16 T o d a y .......................................... ................................ 4 ..................... .........17 ............................... 2 world/nation in brief G orbachev sheds Grom yko, top officials in Kremlin shake-up MOSCOW (A P ) — Mikhail S. Gorbachev retired President Andrei A. Gromyko from the Politburo Friday and fired other old guard leaders in a Kremlin shake-up that trimmed the Communist Party bureaucracy and put some Gorbachev allies in key positions. In less than an hour, an extraordinary meeting of the p a rty’s policy-m aking Central Comm ittee ordered reductions in the party’s Moscow-based staff and apparently demoted the Kremlin’s No. 2 man, Yegor K. Ligachev, to agriculture chief. Ligachev, a Politburo member who earlier had been replaced as party chief for ideology, had widely been seen as a potential conservative rival to Gorbachev, the Soviet leader since March 1985, when lie became the party’s general secretary. The party’s top job in agriculture, once held by Gorbachev himself, is central to Gorbachev’s ambitious plan for economic reform but carries far less prestige than the portfolio for ideology. Vadim A. Medvedev, named a full Politburo member by the Central Committee, told a news conference later that the 300-member committee also retired Mikhail S. Solomentsev, 75, from the 12-member Politburo, in the most sweeping set of personnel changes since Gorbachev came to power. Medvedev said the revamping could halve the size of the Central Committee staff, as Gorbachev pursues his drive to get the party out of the day-today running of government and into the economy. \ 4(1 V ’ *** - The meeting was called hastily, indicating Gorbachev, may have been trying to head off possible opposition to the changes. One Soviet official suggested Gorbachev decided to act as soon as he mustered adequate backing. Quayle will focus on Dukakis in debate with Lloyd Bentsen WASHINGTON (A P ) - Republican Dan Quayle said he views this week’s vice presidential debate with Lloyd Bentsen as “ a golden opportunity for me to just be myself” and to focus on his real opponent, Democratic nominee Michael Dukakis. The Indiana senator said in a weekend interview with The Associated Press that he’s not worried about making any of his celebrated gaffes during the nationally-televised debate at «Omaha, Neb., on Wednesday, although “ there’s always that possibility.” Sounding confident about the, confrontation with his Democratic counterpart, Quayle said: “ I will be prepared. I ’ll be ready.” The GOP vice presidential nominee said he will target his attacks on Dukakis rather than^Bentsen, the Texas senator whose views, Quayle said, are more in tune with Republicans than Democrats. “ The opponent for m e is Michael Dukakis,” Quayle-said. “ He’s the one that’s running for president. He’s the one that if he would get in, I think it’d be a very difficult time for this country. . . . My target and my discussion and my focus that evening will be on the governor from Massachusetts.” 5 ' ■> . ■ Talks on releasing hostages held in Lebanon continue JERUSALEM (A P ) — Negotiators representing Iran and the United States met Sunday to discuss the release of eight Americans and one Briton held hostage in Lebanon, the editor of an Israeli newspaper said. “ According to our information, meetings have been going on during the weekend and will continue through the week in the same place,” said Hesh Kestin, managing editor of the Nation newspaper, Kestin said in an interview that the sessions were being held “ near Geneva” and included delegations representing Iran and the United States and “ a mixed group” of intermediaries. He did not elaborate. The Nation, an English-language weekly that began publication a month ago, reported Friday that the United States has struck a secret deal with Iran, promising economic aid and arms sales in exchange for the release of eight of the nine American hostages in Lebanon. It said the deal would include the release of frozen Iranian assets in U.S. banks and the resumption of diplomatic relations. President Reagan, White House officials and the State Department all denied the report. According to the Nation, which quoted unidentified sources in Geneva, Iran would secure the release of five American hostages on or around Oct. 7. A second group of hostages, including three Americans and a Briton — possibly Terry Waite, a special envoy o f the Archbishop of Canterbury —- would be released a week later, the report said. . ¿aSS today Meetings •Students fo r G eorg e B u sh will have an organization and discussion meeting from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in MU Pinal Room: Possible speaker to be announced. •Arizona O uting C lu b will meet at 7:30 p.m. on the 2nd floor of the M U . _ •W orld Student S e rv ice C o rp s will hold its weekly meeting at 6:30 p.m. in MU Yavapai Room. • S ocio lo g y Departm ent will have guest speaker Dr. Virginia Prince, a transvestite and authority on the subject of c ro s s - d re s s in g , sp e a k on “ T ra n sv e stism : A Retrospective View” in Social Science Building, Room 318 at noon. •Young Com m unist League will meet in MU Navajo Room 219 at noon. •Student L ife Cultural Diversity Com m ittee will show the film “ Never Cry Wolf.” A discussion to follow'afterwards in M U Cinema at 7 p.m. • C .A .R .P . will have Bible Study: “ The Mission of the CHANGE IN DECAL SALES POLICY EFFECTIVE TODAY to be in com pliance with the State of Arizona Clean A ir Bill, documented proof that a vehicle has passed the Arizona em issions standards is required before a parking decal can be issued. If additional information is required please c a ll Parking and Transit Services at 965-6406. NOTE: THIS NEW REQUIREMENT APPLIES TO ALL NEW DECAL PURCHASES, REGARDLESS OF THE STATE OR COUNTY1 WHERE THE VEHICLE IS REGISTERED. Messiah" at 12:40 p.m. \ •The C o lleg e of E d u ca tio n F ie ld S e rv ic e s introduces AEIS After Dark, a fee-based information service, in the Farmer Building Courtyard from 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m, AEIS (Arizona Educational Information System) offers College of Education students immediate a ccess tb current research for courses and term papers. •M U A B ’s C o m e d y Com im ittee will prepare for Friday’s “ Farce Sid e” Comedy Show in MU Cinem a at 12:30 p.m. New members are welcome. BROWN’S S U P E R M ONDAYS MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL DURING THE GAME II— Wine, Well, & Draft Ifreei ■ CHARLEY'S FAMOUS FOOD BAR & HOT DOG STAND w — i EVERY WEDNESDAY 5 PM-CLOSE (In Lounge) MARGARITAS & SELECT IMPORTED MEXICAN BEER CHARLEY'S FAMOUS FOOD BAR UNTIL 8 PM B U C K -A * P it I N K EVERY THURSDAY (In Lounge) T E M P E 8 -1 1 P M S C O T T S D A L E 4 -8 P M F O R E V E R Y D R IN K C H A R L E Y 'S F A M O U S F O O D B A R U N T IL 8 P M TEMPE 5350 S. Lakeshore Drive (Lakeshore, South of Baseline) 838-6664 SCOTTSDALE 47?0 N. Scottsdale Road (Scottsdale Road, North of Gamelback) 947-3402 State Press Monday, October 3,1988 £2213 campus briefs Career Fiesta to feature 100 prospective em ployers Graduate student rëceives M cDonnell Douglas Fellow Career services w ill sponsor the fourth annual Career Fiesta from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 3 and 4 along Cady and Orange malls. Nancy E. Thorton, a post-master’s, graduate student in the College of Education’s division of psychology in education, has received the McDonnell Douglas Fellowship for 1988-89. Thorton is the first recipient of the work experience fellowship for graduate students. College of Education Dean Gladys Styles Johnston said the program calls for the college’s bu§iness partners to provide half-time employment for experienced full-time post-master’s students. “ We are excited that the McDonnell Douglas Helicopter Company is the first Valley corporation to participate in the fellowship program,” Johnston said. “ 1 believe such business education rapport is essential to improving Arizona education.” More than 100 prospective employers in areas such as merchandising, communications, manufacturing, special services and non-profit will be on hand to discuss career opportunities in different job markets. David Coon, an ASU career adviser, said companies and students should use the Career Fiesta to exchange career interests and information with each other. “ Also, students may find out'jiow prospective employers evaluate part-time and summer employment, and it allows them to talk with different kinds of employers at once,’ ’ Coon said. Tempe hires second deputy city manager B y KRISTI ELLIS State P ress —- B Jam es M um augh/State P ra tt R eflections T he A ll S aints Catholic Newman Center, on the com er o l Col* lege Avenue and U niversity D rive, is reflected in the irrigation w ater near the Nursing Building last week. The Tempe City Council has hired a deputy city manager to oversee Tempe building safety, community development and public works departments. Th e cou n cil s e le c te d G a ry Brow A, com m unity development director for Lakewood, Colo., from over 100 applicants after a three month nationwide search. “ Although the selection was not easy, Gary Brown’s experience, expertise and administrative skills made him our number one choice,” City Manager Terry Zerkle said. “ He is a very open and effective communicator who works well with developers, the media, citizen groups and community leaders.” Brown will begin his duties by the end of the month and will be paid an annual salary of $75,000. His salary will not drain the city’s budget because it had been planned for ahead of time, Zerkle said. Brown will become the city’s second deputy city manager. Jerry Geiger is the other deputy manager, and he oversees management services, human resources and community services. Brown has an undergraduate degree in political science from the University o f Florida and a master’s of business __ _____________ ' administration degree in finance from Wake Forest University. He will also supervise the development assistance officer and the economic development administrator. Brown, 41, has worked in government for 20 years, 16 of which have been in city government management, with emphasis on community and economic development. He has been Lakewood’s community development director since 1984. Lakewood, a suburb of Denver, has about 130,000 residents. He is credited with revamping that city’s development review process, énhahçing its quality of development through new ordinances and initiating several major economic development projects. BroWn also was the community development director of Winston-Salem, N.C., from 1978 to 1984. There he expanded a $400,000 rehabilitation program to a $2 million effort by soliciting private finanicial institutions. He is a member of the International City Management Association; the National Association of Housing and R edevelopm ent O fficia ls; the Am erican^ Econom ic Development Council; and' the Lakewood Chamber of Commerce’s committees on growth, economic development and comprehensive planning. _________________ '________ y PRESENTS Two M ed iu m C h e e s e P iz z a s fo r $8.88 --------s t a r t in g a t 5 p m — —— 1.20 Build*a* Burger 5.95 16"Cheese Pizza 2.99 Pitchers of Beer 5.99 Pitchers of Teas WATCH MONDAY NIGHT FO O T B A LL ON 3 GIANT VID EO S C R E E N S F o r a lim ited tim e you c a n g e t two 12" c h e e s e p iz z a s for $8.88. A dditional to p p in g s a re available-for $1.25 for both p iz za s. Not va lid with any other offers. A ll p ric e s su b ­ ject to a p p lic a b le state a n d lo ca l taxes. Lunch Special Offers good 11:00 a.m. -3:00 p.m. only. Please mention these specials when piecing your order. 4 FREE CO KES Order any 16" extra-large 3 or more item pizza and receive 4 free Cokes. 2 FREE CO KES Order any 12" medium 3 or more item pizza and receive 2 free Cokes. ■ 1 (/) Ö ? « S* 1 • Sa 1 • Û CL 968-5555 903 S. Rural HOURS: 11:00am-1:30am Sun.-Thurs. 11:00am-2:30am Fri. A Sat. O ur drtvau cany le ss than $20.00. Ltm ttad daUvary area. © 1888 Dom ino's Pizza, Inc. opinion Pagc4 H ite P u n Monday, October 3,1988 g and A ' " Medical ‘advance’ raises moral questions old and new M ik e R itte r O p in io n Editor As children we were admonished for asking questions. Our inquisitive nature often popped up at the most inappropriate moments, sending the grown-ups into a flurry of embarrassed laughter and discreet backhands. “ You shouldn’ t ask about things like that,” or “ That’s not a proper question” were the frequent parental responses to a broad range of inquiries from “ Where did God come from ?” to “ Why does Grandma smell so funny?” Youngsters, it seems, have the uncanny — and often uncomforting — ability to cut to the heart of matters and ask the questions that adults would rather not answer. By the time we reach the age of majority, however, most of us have gotten the hang of dodging social taboos. It seems to be one of the most interesting developments of American culture that we seem to live in almost mortal terror of offending anyone. And apparently nothing offends like a question. Perhaps this is because it’s easier to rebuff or dismiss someone else’s statement of conviction . . . to answer a question you must examine your own. I ’ve got some questions. And I ’ve heard most of the answers. But somehow I always come up one answer short. The exchange goes something like this: Is it m orally righ t to. use the tissue o f aborted fetuses /or transplant into the b r a i n s o f p a t ie n t s s u f f e r i n g f r o m Parkinson’s disease and other disorders? An advisory committee to the National Institute of Health concluded last week that this new procedure, which is at the heart of a growing debate, is “ acceptable.” B u t. . . If fetal tissue is the answer to long sought medical questions, couldn’t this make aborted fetuses a lu crative m edical “ commodity?” There of course will be guidelines. And certainly a black market never developed for livers or hearts after, the technology to transplant them was discovered. B u t. . . A ren ’t fetuses unique in that, unlike hearts and livers, they could be regenerated convenient form o f “adoption?” Medical science has already discovered the benefits of fetal transplants. Those benefits cannot simply be withheld from the sick and dying on vague moral grounds, it is clearly moral, however, to employ every aspect of modern technology to aide those who need it. r v ^ But . . . Is it m oral to exchange one life fo r another? Every time a doctor removes an organ from an accident victim and transplants it into a recipient who would otherwise die society is exchanging one life for another. B u t. . . D o we rea lly consider abortion to be an “ a ccid en t” ? D o n ’t other transplanted tissues com e only from the dead, thO dying o r those who can survive with the loss o f said tissue? and purposefully aborted fo r transplants? Is it at least possible that a woman struggling with the idea o f abortion m ight be soothed into subordinating her m oral reservations by the rationale that her fetus could help the lives o f others — as i f it were a m ore The mother can survive with the loss of “ said tissue.” B u t... Can the fetus ? A fetus isn’t a human. Oh, isn’t it? s v* That’s the one that gets me. letters (ÖN6RKS SA V E thanks Editor:, Thanks to the efforts of nine people, over 1,900 ASU students were able to register to vote on campus. These people deserve special recognition. On behalf of Associated Students of ASU and SAVE ’88,1wish to thank all of them for their hard work and for their concern for students. OWMSwei Mary Behm — ASU College Democrats David Blais — President ASU College Democrats Peter Doria — ASU College Democrats Bob Guzley — Arizona House Candidate, District 21 Bill Hegarty — Arizona Senate Candidate, District 21 Jalma Hunsinger — Arizona House Candidate, District 27 Paul Kinney — Republican Precinct Comntltteeperson Bert Pyner — Deputy Registrar Hilary Weinberg— Republican Precinct Committeeperson Kimberly D. Fisher Liberal Arts SAVE ’88 Research Coordinator ftffiSE *UfiSlWC6t> 1HEBb3, liÖSUflON WHICHff d»flMÌS English only Editor: Proposition 106 (English Only) is indeed the most controversial issue facing Arizonans in the November election! The issue has been termed everything from “ a lie” and “ a fraud” to promoting a more “ efficient and costeffective government.” Arizonans must find out the facts. I encourage students and faculty of ASU to attend the “ English Only” Debate on Tuesday, Oct. 4 at 7:30p.m. in the Great Hall, Collegeof Law. Speaking “ for” Proposition 106 is Robert Park, Chairman of Arizonans for Official English and speaking “ against” Prop. 106 is Armando Ruiz, Chairman of Arizonans Against Constitutional Tampering. Paul Bender, Dean of the College of Law will be moderator. The debate will be sponsored by ASASU Political Union, Chinese-Americah Professionals Association of Arizona (C A P A A ), Asian-American Faculty JC H B ■H i q u o ta b le Staff , Association of ASU (A A F S A ), Chinese-American Citizens Association (C AC A), and the Arizona AsianAmerican Association (A A A A ). . ’i r * Proposition 106 does not concern just a select few, it affects evefry Arizonan’s life. £ome and understand the issue! Jennifer Martin Science Major Director, Political Union ■ $ 9 $ S TA TE,PRESS Bp * !v M ARTY SM JERZO PF E d d o rl* ' * ‘There is no harm in sometimes being wrong especially if one is promptly found out. ” r* } , V U f v - '5 ( « V " , '. V V '*-. * jo a n m c k e n n a Managing Editor — m T h e State any topic. John K eynes LETTER POLICY Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on ■ Ail letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please in d u d e your full nam e, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Requests for anonymity will b e granted with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must either b e 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, Tem po A Z 85287-1502. C i'y E d ito r ^ .......................................... BEN M cCO NNELL A^st. City Editor........... VICTOR BARAJAS Opinion Editor MIKE RITTER ARTIST Garth H ackel Wire Editor........................................... ADRIANE HOPKINS Nears Editor.................................... ..PATRICIA VAN c o u r t PR P 0 U C 11 0N : Lynn Downer, Leighayn Green. Janice H ill, Arts Editor _______ Steve Kricun, Scott M ac Fartand. Nancy M esa, Lynn Senzek, ■ SMfTH E ric 7ntraueno » M M ARS Editor * h i, ................M ATTLINO ENBURG ** Shorts Editor..............' ...... .. ; .. D A V F H O n n c« ADVERTISING REPRESEN TATIVES: Leslie Oilton, Marie Copy Chief ....... c u iu u u ®u9rr*r°. Charles Kyler, P au l Lee, Carey O'Bannon, Heidi Photo Editor....... S u s a n sCHm uAN REPO RTERS: M ichelle AMman. Mike B u r^ s Sheri Johnson, Robie Kakonge. Lynn Kaiecteca Kam illa Nixon, Teresa Owen, Kelly Pearce. 4 ^ ^ NT°W N TEM PE: PaKi Schmmrtz ^ 22* M GR TEM PE C E N T E fl 0on Cardona CREATIVE CO NSULTANT: R ich Tottzman. ARTS REPO RTERS: Jjfl Herbranson, Howell J. Maiham J r The State P ress is published Monday thru Friday during the Scott Seckel " acdem ic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews iiM M icT c' • e. Center, Room 15; Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona O TUJM NISTS. Carolyn Hoflg, Damn Hostetler, David Jordan. 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292 W e do not answer ■ ’W "> v: ' questions of genera) nature. Advertising and Productioh: (602) SPO RTS REPO RTERS: G ary Jackson. Dean Gyorgy. Chns 96S'7S72 Nackmo, Christine.Pirkey, Clay Tucker. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published PHO TO GRAPHERS; irevin b e k i. „ ^ and circulated on the ASM cam pus. The news and views phen M ounteer,Jam es Mumaugh V* §yndl * ,enstad; S le * f is h e d in this newspaper are pot necessarily those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body ...----------- .. % CO PY EDITORS: Troy Bausinger. Matt Bem'man, Stacy Haymes w i ... Page 5 M onda^ O çtober^ 1988 student guest column ___________ _________ Construct or instruct Nelson to leave behind questions about ASU priorities B y BO B HEILER The plot has been rehashed by four out of five sit-coms surveyed. Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman did it first, though, in The M an Who Came to Dinner. A crusty but lovable old codger becomes the houseguest of the principle characters, making a shambles of their homes and lives as he indulges his whimsy and expects his hosts to follow suit. A t the end of the- show, he departs ip some ridiculous fashion, leaving behind havoc that Will require time and effort from his former hosts to repair. So now J.R. Nelson is leaving. Of course,, our family room, once a beautiful and spacious recreation and meeting center decorated in early American grass, is now a lake of cement inhabited by Marlboro men and the inevitable heavy machinery that accompanies them. We all shall wait pseudo-patiently, and become eminently familiar with the backside of Hayden Library, as the Humpty Dumpty in the middle o f campus is meticulously reassembled. Across campus, w e’re having a new $12 million gam e room installed, complete with all the latest in health and recreation facilities. Again, the end result willJpe a vast improvement over current facilities for sim ilar activities. But at this juncture, it remains only a place where the wise dismount their bicycles while attempting to circumnavigate. Down the road a piece, we are all anxiously awaiting the completion o f the ASU golf course, designed by the worldrenowned Pete Dye. Being one of the blessed (cursed?) individuals who enjoys a day on the links, I regard this addition as particularly welcome; but I wonder about its . . all of these building projects have inspired : . one civic-minded individual with a stick o f pink chalk to scraw l “More construction than instruction” on several cam pus directory signs. ' reception by the overwhelming majority of the University population, which doesn’t know a birdie from a duck,hook. As a matter of fact, all of these building projects have inspired much debate; not to mention spurred one civicminded individual with a stick of pink chalk to scrawl “ More construction than instruction” on several of the ubiquitous campus directory signs that explain why “ you can’t get there from here.” Now ordinarily I don’t take the hastily penned words of vandals very seriously. My taste in bathroom-wall literature runs more toward the light witticism than the political manifesto. But under the heading of “ giving the Devil his due,” we all ought to pause to consider the words of this particular frustrated columnist. Thus, I will try to articulate the position of that unknown analyst, although his slogan has already boiled it down to its essential message. First, the major premise: ASU, as a public institution of higher learning, has a fundamental and hard-to-keep commitment to instruction, particularly undergraduate instruction.■ , ■■ "; " ;. 'v • Next, two minor premises: •The quality of the aforementioned instruction is^suffering from ills that are the result of a lack of revenue, i.e., soaring student-faculty ratios; \ •H ie millions being spent on such things as rec centers and golf courses, and to a lesser extent, library expansions and fine arts annexes, are creating a nicer atmosphere for the University, but not fulfilling a fundamental commitment. All of this leads us inexorably to the .conclusion: some of the money being spent on construction might be better spent on-projects that would aim toward improving education and similar goals. Which is why our frustrated wielder of pink chalk is unhappy enough to risk a hefty fine to voice his displeasure with the situation. And why an awful lot of us agree with him. Bob H eiler is a senior journalism m ajor. T IR E S A N D A U T O S E R V IC E NEW EXPANDED DINNER BUFFET A L L Y O U C A N E A T 5-8 p.m. NSofPO i Computerized Vehicle Alignment -Check only. •Front wheel alignment Referencing thruet line..... •Four wheel elign. with m echnlcal rear wheel adj. •Road teat $29°o $3 9 0 0 O NLY $ 3 ® ® P IZ Z A p S A L A D p INCLUDES: •Up to 5 qts. oil •Chassis lube •OH fitter MOST CARS AND LK3HT TRUCKS MOST CARS AND LK3HT TRUCKS Call tor appt. Expires 12-31-88. Call for appt. Expires 12-31-88. Computerized Spin Balance & Rotation •Com puterized epin balance a ll fo u r wheels •Rotate four tkee •check air pressure lo r proper Inflation •Free safety check . I V / V EB B B B S * MOST CARS AND LK3HT TRUCKS Call tor appt. Expires 12-31-88. •PuM a ll 4 wheels and inspect entire brake system •Check m aster cylinder and brake lines •C heck front wheel bearings and seals •C heck brake drum s . .•Add brake flu id and adjust brakes i A t brake repairs are needed the $5.00 charge wM be appBed to repair charges •M ost dom estic and foreign cars & light trucks Call for appt. Expires 12-31-88. / K -/ . L U N C H 11-2 p.m. A L L Y O U C A N E A T O N L Y #3»» b ig 5-P oint C o m p le te B rake Insp ection t I I AND LASAG N A O N FRI»SAT*SUN NIGHTS •30 weight oil •Labor p a s ta F E A T U R E S A B IG G ER VA R IETY A N D O U R D E S S E R T PIZZA! J FREE REFILLS / on all fountain drinksl / S c r e e n t .v . & c a b l e TEM PE 945 S. MILL A T 10TH A LL YOU CAN EAT DINNER BUFFET p i z z a • Sa l a d • p a s t a ONLY *3M Present this coupon when ordering. One coupon per customer. Not good with any other offer. CO UPO N EXPIRES 10-1848 945 S. MW at 10th, 899-1234 . A / / / J [ U àV | A L L YOU CAN EAT LUNCH BU FFET PIZZA • S A LA D • P A S TA I O NLY *2** I. Present th is coupon when ,ordering. One I coupon per custom er. Not good with any other offer. CO U PO N EXPIRES 1 0 -1 * « 945 S. MW at 10th, 899-1234 V , FREE D E L IV E R Y 894-1234 Suspect at large in stabbing death of L.A. teen By MIKE BU R G ESS State Press Tempe police have not found a suspect in the stabbing death of a Los Angeles teen­ ager found Friday in a local apartment. Omar Aquil, 18, was found at about 10:35 a.m. in the bedroom of an apartment at 949 S. McClintock Drive after police received a 911 call from a woman who said there was a dead body, police said. Aquil had been stabbed once, possibly twice, said Lt. Steve Graehling, head of the department’s homicide bureau. “ It looks like there could have been a struggle,” Graehling added. Graehling said Aquil had been staying with friends in Tempe and was a possible suspect in a few local burglaries. P o lic e w e re unable to Iqcate the apartment’s owner who, investigators said, may be in the Maricopa County Jail. Aquil’s death marks the city’s sixth homicide in 1988. In other incidents: •A disc jockey who worked a party at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, 701 Alpha Drive, requested police assistance early Saturday when fraternity members became unruly and poured beer over his equipment when he tried to leave, police said. •Someone broke into a student’s room at Ocotillo Residence Hall early Saturday, police said. Nothing was taken, but the suspect dumped cereal all over the floor. •The ASU Police Department’s Bicycle O L E ) p o lice rep o rt Enforcement Safety Team issued nine citations Friday and six warnings. On Thursday, 51 citations and 36 warnings were issued. •Someone broke into the construction site at the Hayden Library expansion project and sprayed several walls with paint last week, police said. Damage is $800. •Someone started a fire in the east trash chute at Manzanita Residence Hall, police said. Th e T em p e F ir e D epartm ent responded and said the chute was full from the basement to the second floor and was a fire hazard. No citations were issued. •An ASU student was arrested Saturday night after he allegedly assaulted his wife on the west side of Palo Verde Main Residence Hall, police said. He was booked into the Maricopa County Jail in Mesa. •An ASU student was arrested Saturday night on a warrant for a DUI with two other convictions, police said. The student was arrested at Lemon Street and McAllister Avenue and was booked into the Maricopa County Jail in Mesa after failing to post $2,740 bcdd. •An ASU student was arrested Friday night after he allegedly punched another student in the face at Manzanita Residence Hall, T O W S u n n S ch unun/State P rats A Tem ps police officer stands guard outside an apartm ent at 949 S . M cCHntock D rive where a man w as found stabbed to death. police said. The student was cited and released on his own recognizance. •Almost $1,200 worth of stereo equipment was stolen last Thursday from a Toyota pickup parked on campus, police said. N •A motor scooter was stolen from campus Saturday, police said. Loss is $200. •Someone stole a typewriter from the Academic Services Building last week, police said. Loss is $100. T E M P E enjoy the smalltown charm of these fine Old Town Tempe businesses C H A N G IN G HANDS W E’R E O PEN co m e by and se e us! w e raised the shade and lo w e re d the BOOKSTORE NEW& USED BOOKS price on our best s e llin g watch. 4 1 4 M ilU T e m p e A r ito n a 8 5 2 8 1 966*0203 i f r s *o r«tW FU N ! 501 S. M ill Ave. • O ld Town Tem pe 968-2610 1 / ^ - ^ salelsalel 20%-50% o f f s e le c t e d m e r c h a n d is e n o w th ro u g h O c t. 26 Italian Footw ear and Aoaannariaa ' fa r M a n and W oman H A Y D EN S Q U A R E 3 S 0 8 . M ill Ave. S u ita 1 0 4 open 11-7:30 Moo-Set .M-Th 10-9 MC F-Sat Sun 10-10 12-5 V isp Accepted H I JOE 350 S. MILL AVE. HAYDEN SQUARE TEMPE Summer Clearance SALE! OPEN 7 DAYS BLANK W ALLS? TH AT’S MAD! HANG IN THERE CAN HELP 20% OFF MATTING & FRAMING with this ad 3 E. Fifth g< ¡894Z ' \ \ „ 1----- INDIAN JEW ELRY S TO R E I/)/ a 1 V—n CH IEF DODGE When you wantC h in ese food, you go to a C h in ese Restaurant. So, when you w ant Indian Jew elry, g o d irectly to th e Indiana a t C h ie f Dodge...ANO SAVE! Stop by & view Am erican Indian A rtists creating beautiful jewelry! Lim it one p e r custom er 601 8. MILL • 967-9365 <2 B locks N. o f U niveralty) Open: 10 to 5:30 M on-Fri 10 to 4 S a t^iS iS S S m Monday, October 3,1988 2 2 L Tem pe fast-food restaurant initiates scholarship program B y KRISTI ELLIS State P r e s s ___ Ten ASU students will flip hamburgers and cook french fries this semester as part of a new scholarship program offered by a Tempe fast-food restaurant. Dick’s University Drive-In, 855 S. Rural Road, has established a scholarship program for students who have had trouble getting other financial aid. Dick’s plans to award a maximum of 10 scholarships per semester, for a total of $3,000 per semester. ASU’s scholarship office has already selected three students to participate m the program: Jon Adams, Jim Thurmond and Suzanne Schleiser. “ It provides incentive for them to do well in school and in the workplace,” said Gene Berg, the University’ s director of scholarships. The restaurant began the program after learning of a f national study that found a ratio of 15 hours of school and 20 hours of work per week brings “ optimum” results for a student’s education. “ Even if students are eligible in loan programs, this program allows them to be employed instead of being in debt when they finish,” Berg said. Applicants must be undergraduate students in good standing with at at least a 2.5 GPA. The registrar’s office selects scholarship winners. The program awards students $20 per semester hour up to a maximum of 15 semester hours, or $300. The student, in turn, must work approximately 20 hours per week at the restaurant. Students are not required to reapply if they maintain their required G PA and credit hour criteria. They also w ere to practice installing a telescoping pole in the cabin. F or an emergency bailout they would blow out the cabin hatch, extend the pole outside and slide down it to clear the spaceship wing before opening parachutes. The practice was to see how long the preparations take in weightlessness. The escape system would be of use only if the shuttle were in stable, gliding flight. J t was added after Challenger exploded 32 months ago, killing seven astronauts, but it would not have helped then because the explosion occurred too early into the launch. The crew also had to contend with a cabin temperature of 84 degrees because of a lingering malfunction in a cooling system. But Hauck reported no discomfort among the shortsclad crew. > “ The orbiter is great, the systems on board the orbiter are doing quite well . . . it’s operating just super,” Heflin said Friday. Back at Cape Canaveral, thé redesigned booster rockets that powered Discovery toward orbit were towed into port and looked “ absolutely clean,” said John Thomas, the NASA engineer who directed their redesign. Shu ttle C ontinued from page 1. in weightlessness, photographing the horizon at sunrise and sunset and testing an infrared communications system. The communications test called for the astronauts to try to talk with one another using the kind of invisible infrared light that remotely controls home television sets. They w ere to use their regular communications headsets to convey messages b y . these lightwaves through a series of transmitters and receivers. One use of such a system would be as a secure communications loop inside an orbiting spacecraft. Unlike radio frequency signals, infrared signals will not pass through a shuttle’s windows. Several classified military flights are planned for the shuttle in coming years. Late Sunday , the astronauts donned the pressure suits they w ill wear during the descent to Earth on Monday in case they have to make an emergency bailout while trying to land at Edwards Air Force Base in California. A faulty joint in Challenger’s right booster rocket allowed a flame to escape, touching off the explosion. The rocket was extensively redesigned, and Discovery’s two boosters did their job Thursday. The communications satellite deployed from Discovery’s cargo bay six hours after launch was reported operating as planned. After it was released, a pair of motors boosted it to a stationary orbit 22,300 miles high. “ The Discovery’s landing is not as dramatic and exciting as the launch and doesn’t involve extremely powerful rockets, but there’s no question landing is a very critical operation and requires a great deal of attention,” said B. John Garrick, president of a Newport Beach engineering consulting firm. A n oasis for literature lovers “ c o n v e n t io n a l” b o o k s t o r e s , a ritK o n e th a t S o m m e r s t re s s e s , is its o rie n ta tio n to w a rd a re a re s id e n ts . B o o k s a r e s e le c te d c a r e fu lly w ith a n e y e f o c u s e d o n q u a lity . “ F ir s t o f a ll, w e h a v e fiv e d iffe re n t b u y e r s w ith d iffe re n t ta ste s. S e c o n d , w e try to b e re a l r e s p o n s iv e t o th e n e e d s o f th e c u s t o m e r s ,” s a id S o m m e r . C h a n g in g H a n d s w ill k e e p b o o k s o n r a c k s th a t a r e n ’t s e llin g , u n lik e th e c h a in s . B e s t s e lle r s o n r a c k s in s u p e rm a rk e ts d o n ’t m a k e it h e re u n til th e y a re o ff th o s e r a c k s , S o m m e r sa id . A S U ’s c re a tiv e w rite rs a r e w e ll- re p re s e n te d b y A lb e r t o R io s , A i, R o n C a r ls o n , M a rk H a rris , N o r m a n D u b ie a n d J e a n n in e S a v a rd . T h e s t o r e h a s a s m a ll r e a d in g ro o m s t o c k e d vftith a w a te r c o o le r , h e rb a l te a a n d b e n c h e s a n d th re e flo o r s o f b o o k s . A lt o g e t h e r th e re is 3 ,0 0 0 s q u a r e fe e t o f s p a c e . W h e n 'C h a n g in g H a n d s b o o k s t o r e fin is h e d th e ir s e c o n d e x p a n ­ s io n in A p r il o f 198 3 to in c lu d e a c e lla r s p a c e fo r u s e d b o o k s , a lin e o f e m p lo y e e s a n d c o m m u n it y m e m b e r s fo r m e d to p a s s s t o c k d o w n fro m th e s e c o n d flo o r. “W h e n w e f in is h e d w ith th a t, w e h a d a h u m a n c h a in , a s n a k e d a n c e , a ll a r o u n d th e s t o re s in g in g A f r ic a n c h a n t s ,” s a id B o b b y S o ih m e r , a lo n g tim e m e m b e r o f th e e n te rp ris e . T h e e c le c t ic e s t a b lis h m e n t a t 4 1 4 S . M ill A v e . is s o m e w h a t o f a T e m p e l& n d m a rk -in -th e -m a k in g a n d a n o a s is f o r lite ra tu re lo v e rs o f all stra in s . C o m m u n it y p o e try re a d in g s a re o p e n to a n y o n e w h o w a n ts to re a d t h e ir o w n w o rk o r s im p ly w a n ts t o lis te n . A c c o r d in g to S o m m e r , th e r e a d in g s u s u a lly a ttra ct b e tw e e n 10 a n d 25 p e o p le . T h e re a l c h a r a c t e r is t ic th a t s e p a r a t e s C h a n g in g H a n d s fr o m m o s t T h is is q u ite a s w itc h fr o m th e e a r ly y e a r s a t 9 E . Fifth S t., w h e re A n n a 's C a f e h o w lie s. T h e s t o r e w a s ir o n ic a lly fo u n d e d o n A p r il F o o l’s D a y in 1974 b y T o m B r o d e r s e n a n d G a y le S h a n k s ; S o m m e r s e rv e d a s a c o n s u lt a n t . “ W e h a d h a lf th e s p a c e A n n a 's h a s n o w - a n d A n n a 's is p re tty s m a ll,” s a id S o m m e r . “W e u s e d o u r b a t h r o o n a s a s t o r a g e s p a c e , w ith s h e lv e s u p to th e c e ilin g a n d u s e d s o m e b o d y e ls e ’s b a th ro o m ',’’ S o m m e r r e c a lle d w ith a sm ite. W h e n th e s t o re m o v e d to its p r e s e n t lo c a t io n o n a s te a m y A u g u s t n ig h t in 1978, th e b o o k s w e re p a s s e d a c r o s s M ill A v e n u e a n d u p th e stre e t b y frie n d s . H e n c e th e n a m e s y m b o liz in g b o th c o m m u n it y b o n d s a s w e ll a s th e h u g e c o lle c t io n o f q u a lity u s e d to m e s th a t g o fro m o w n e r to o w n e r. Full Selection W E’VE GOT THE HO TTEST NIGHTS TUESDAYS T IC K E T DISCOUNTS For ASU Faculty, Staff & Students! Footprint Sandals FACULTY & STAFF: $3 discount on each ticket C o lle g e N ight FULL-TIME ASU STUDENTS: Zi price tickets A SHOW O F HANDS ARIZONA] SHORTCl W ED N ESD AYS THE STRAND THE M O RNING STAR BAN D 4th Street & Mül Avenue • Downtown Tempe 2nd Floor • Rear Entrance • 894-0015 ma* GAM M AGE THURSDAYS WALT RICHARDSON & Call for details 965-3434 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY "Your sore feet solution" Footworks Plus ■ 398 Si, M ill, Ste. 100 966-3139 F R E E "Sparky" key chain with ‘ 20°° purchase E x p . 10/1/88 (B rin g C o u p o n ) Monday, O ctobtr 3.1988 Page 8 B u d g et Contlm w d from p a g . 1. year. ASU proposed that faculty members teiach three classes in the fall and two classes in the spring. This would allow faculty to do research, advisem ent and other school-related activity, said C. Roland Haden, provost for the west campus. Regent Douglas WaH, in supporting the Univeristy’s position, said ASU has the burden of hiring quality faculty members and should be given the resources to do so. Display Advertising: 965-7572 ' ‘ Since P re s id e n t N elson has the responsibilty to see this thing work, I would tend to support ASU for its request,” he said. TACO'BELL. Escape To The Border Drive Thru & Dining Room O p e n til 2:00 a.m . S u n d a y -T h u rs d a y •HUGE one bedroom apartments •TW.O bedrooms, two full baths for up to four people AND ONLY 1/2 BLOCK. FROM CAMPUS! - ; CALL FOR DETAILS UNIVERSITY A .S .U . CAM PUS 3:00 a.m . F rid a y & S a tu rd a y Mix or Match Any 2 I ■ TACO ! 'BELL, R e g u la r T A C O , T O S T A D A o r B E A N B U R R IT O a n d 16 o z . P e p s i $1.69 L im it 2 par customer. G o o d o n ly at 936 E a st A p a c h e Blvd., Tpm pe Offer expire« 10-30-88 •TuoBtucorp. isss 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 ENGLISH ONLY : Werve reform ed the I correction system. ? PROPOSITION 106: The most controversial issue facing Arizona in the November Elections! ENGLISH ONLY DEBATE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 7:30 p.m. GREAT HALL, COLLEGE OF LAW SPONSORED BY: W ASASU Political Union • Chinese-American Professionals Association of Arizona (CAPAÀ) • Asian ^ American Faculty Staff Association at ASU (AAFSA) • Chinese American Citizens Association (CACA) • Arizona Asian American Association (ÂAAA). Prisoners of old-fashioned correction systems, freeclom is here. Smith Corona’s Correcting Cassette means an end to twists, tangles*and fumbles. It’s an easy-to-load, drop-in correction tape you can insert in m ere seconds. Th ere are no spools to unwind. No complicated thread­ ing. No more muttering under your breath. It’s that simple. What’s just as simple is our Right Ribbon System™ It simply prevents you from using the wrong combination o f ribbon and correcting cassette. You’ll find our Correcting Cassette and Right Ribbon System on the Smith Corona X L 2500 typewriter. You’ll also find lots o f other great features on the X L 2500like the Spell-Right™ 50,000 word electronic dictionary full line correction, WordEraser® and more. You m ight expect a typ e­ w riter this sophisticated to cost a bundle, but the X L 2500 is surprisingly affordable. A ll o f which makes it one o f the best values you can find today. Case closed. S M IT H CORONK TOMom ^ § S 8 P uxiY For more inform ation on th is product, w rite to Sm ith Corona Corporation. 65 Locust Avenue. New Canaan.CT 06840 or Sm ith Corona (Canada Ltd X 440 Tapscott Road. Scarborough. O ntario. Canada M1B1Y4. ÉS££ Display Advertising: 965-7572 Classified Advertising; 965-6731 i^ iÿ l =0^K; T O A T T E N T I O N I B H T 4 — M I O N I O H T I A L L FINLANDIA VODKA $ 1 00 F IN L A N D IA D R IN K S C A M P U S O R G A N I Z A T I O N S A re you prou d o f you r organization? Let everyone know with som e to/y-quality, award w inning coverage in the SU N DEVIL S P A R K Y E A R B O O K GROUP PHOTOS G roup shots will be taken O ctober 1Ô-28. You must reserve a time slot to have a picture taken. Sites to be announced. Space is limited and going fast, so call usât 965*6881 or stop by our offices in the basement of Matthews Center and becom e part of an A S U TRADITION. 200P i t c h e r s $ NO COVER M ONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL ON BIG SCREEN TV 1 1 2 0 E . A P A C H E • 9 6 7 -1 1 2 9 T H E R E A R E T W O S ID E S T O B E C O M IN G A N Cconoco) N U R S E IN T H E A R M Y . And they’re both rep re-! sented by the insignia you wear as a member o f the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you’re part o f a health care system in which educational and! career advancement are the rule, ■not the exception. The gold bar on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you’re earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7/13, Clifton, N f 07015. O r call toll free 1-800'USA-ARMY. MANAGEMENT DEVELOPEMENT PROGRAM - A Leader In Energy - A Strong International Company With A Promising Future, - The Energy Segment of Du Pont, The World's Largest Chemical Company , A Top Ten Fortune 500 Company. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOUCAN BE. As a leader in the energy industry arid an integral part of Du Pont, Conoco provides outstanding opportunities for graduates with demonstrated initiative and a commitment to excellence. We have an outstanding Management Development Program and an aggressive team of employees which keeps us at the competitive edge. Wé are looking fo r exceptional Business (Finance, Economics, Management) and MBA graduates to enter one of the best Management Development Programs in the industry. •T R A V E L • Breckinridge SK r • Copper Mountein • Veil • Telluride • Irniebrack. Austria Five fantastic tours to choose from at unbelievable prices. Donft miss out on the best Christmas and Spring Break ever. Call the S ki Desk now for fu ll details. BOOK NOW FOR HOLIDAY TRAVEL Restrictions A p p ly • Book E arly , First iii Tempe since 1968 Universal Travel 5th & M ill 967-1673 Conoco Inc. will have a booth at the ASU C areer Fiesta on October 3rd and 4th. He encourage you to stop b y and talk with our recruiters. Business and MBA graduates are also encouraged to attend an informational presentation: ' DATE: Monday, October 3, 1988 TIME; 6:00 - 8:00 pm PLACE: Memorial Union Building Room 213, Santa C rus CA*4a Bll « H H Mondta£Ortober^J988_ PROJECT h U I rrw w w S T U D E N T LIF E C U LT U R A L D IV E R S IT Y C O M M IT T E E PITCH -INJ s F ilm S e r ie s Computers For Rent PC-XT-AT Portables -Printers Reasonable Rates 921-0980 122 E. University (At the Arches) BUY • SELL • TRADE Your books at Changing Hands. For quality doth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) we pay'30% of our re­ sale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry, no tradeins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •C alendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M -F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 i O c to b e r 3 "N ever C ry W olf" - N a tiv e A m e ric a n O c to b e r 17 "Inn of the Sixth H appiness' All screenings are M o n d a y at 7:00 p.rri. in the Mem ori al Union C in e m a , l o w e r level T out h r 'M o v ie s - a r e ~fx.ee. and open to the public. You are e nc our ag ed to j o i n knowl edg ea ble discussion leaders f o l lo w i n g each film for an examination of the rele­ vant issues. C o sp o n so re d by M U A B F ilm C o m m i t t e e . a EVERY $5 PURCHASE ENTERS YO UR NAME INTO A DRAW ING FOR A 52" GIANT SIZE TEDDY BEAR FROM DAKIN, WORTH $100!! EXPIRES OCT. 14th D RAW ING SAT. OCT. 15th U U M JK K B k CABDS«GIFTS«ETC. 725 S. Rural (at the Cornerstone) 829-9399 C h a n g in g Ha n d s 414 M ill Avenue 966-0203 O ld Tow n Tem po Looking for a new place? Check out your options in the STA TE PRESS Classifieds! A in It's More Than Copies • Collating & Binding • FAX Service • Resumes • O ffice Supplies 'J&BS • Specialty Papers W o r ld th e o f O p p o r t u n it y L a n a o f th e easy fo r com panies to see what's going on around them. Com petitive activities. M a r k e t trends. N e w product developm ents . W hatsets M otorola's Sem iconductor Products Sector apart is ou r focus on the internal force, people as the source o f innovation. With an unwavering b e lie f in em ployee participation and recognition, we've built a history o f technical achievement, in which a sim ple principle has always been with us: A strong partnership with our peop le m akes continued growth — and successful com petition — possible. • Instant Passport Photos • Laser Typesetting kinko's the copy center 715 S. Forest/894-9588* 933 E. Umvetsity/894-1797* University & Hardy/921-0168 M a sa 1840 W. Southem/969-3326 Find your world of opportunity. Your world of options. And a sunny lifestyle rich in recreation and the scenic beauty of the Southwest. Make technical history with Motorola when you join our Semiconductor Products Sector (SPS) in Ttexas or Arizona. As a leader in the research, development and manufacture of microelectronics, we are constantly seeking skilled gradu­ ates eager to apply their abilities to challenging professional assignments. These include working with the latest circuit. MOS. logic and memory technologies at SPS's highly sophisticated facilities in Phoenix. Arizona or Austin. Ttexas. Whether you choose direct job placement or the diverse exposuile of our Rotational Program, you’ll find that SPS maintains a high degree of employee participation in an atmosphere of shared responsibility. Engineering and other professional opportunities are currently available for the S u n . following individuals: Electrical Engineers • Mechanical Engineers • Physicists • Computer Scientists • Software Development Engineers • Chemical Engineers • Chemists • Materials Scientists • Finance, Marketing and Materiels Specialists W e'11 be on campus October 4th and 28th For more information, cqntact our Manager, College Recruiting, at the appropriate address below, or call COLLECT or TOLL FREE. Arizona Opportunities P.O. Box 20903 Phoenix. AZ 85036-0903 COLLECT (602) 994-6394 Ttexas Opportunities * 1112 W. Ben White Blvd. Suite 200 Austin. TX 78704 TOLL FREE (800) 531-5183 COLLECT (512) 928-6179 - M O TO RO LA S e m ico n d u cto r P ro d u cts S e c to r An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer *O p e n 2 4 H o u rs! © í Guglielm o (Robert Best Jr.), disg uised as an exotic Albanian, tem pts Dorabella (Pam elia Phillips) to forget her loyalty to her fiance in Lyric Opera Theatre’s production o f “ C o si fan Tutte.” Perform ances w ill continue at 7:30 p.m . O ct. 5 ,7 and 8 in the A S U M usic Theatre. Tickets are $9.5Q~and on sale at Gam mage and D illard’s ticket outlets. F o r m ore inform a­ tion ca ll LO T at 965-6603. B y LAURIE B . SMITH State P ress It’s all so terribly silly, whimsical, utterly farcical. But Lyric Opera Theatre takes comedy quite seriously so don’t expect to see any haif-rate performance if you decide to check out the season’s debut of Mozart’s “ Cosi fan Tutte.” That’s right, opera can be funny — and funny it is. Here’s the story — two young (dare I say dashing) Italian soldiers discover, by way of a most amusingly complicated plot, that their seemingly faithful fiancees are no more than typical, easily-wooed females. Cosi fan tu tte! That’s the way women are. At least that’s the way Mozart would have it. And if you are at all interested in Mozart’s point of view, now is the time to grab a couple of tickets to Lyric Opera Theatre before the curtain goes down for good this weekend. » If you like a good story, enjoy farce and appreciate a professional and captivating performance, then there is no excuse to miss this production of one of Mozart’s most colorful operas. It’s as simple as that — the costumes are elaborate and authentically beautiful, the actors are blatantly enthusiastic about their roles and the music . . . well, it’s M ozart, need I say more? . “ Cosi fan Tutte,” first performed in Vienna in 1790, tells a fairly classic tale of melodramatic Italian amore, calling out every last comic device suited for the stage (in clu d in g the e v e r popu lar ex otic Albanians) and provides the performers of Lyric Opera Theatre with roles in one of the .m o s t c h a l l e n g i n g a n d r e w a r d i n g productions available. The story revolves around two romantic young officers, Ferrando (Curt Peterson) and Guglielmo (Robert L. Best Jr.), who are engaged to sisters Dorabella (Pamelia S. Phillips) and Fiordiligi (Colleen F erg). The officers’ idealistic attitudes toward ? the women (they actually believe they will remain faithful to them at all costs) are challenged by the cynical and ultimately wise Don Alfonso (superbly portrayed by Michael Sokol, who received his bachelor’s of music degree from ASU in 1984). Don Alfonso places a bet with the men that the women will not resist temptation and cconcocts an elaborate scheme to test their loyalty. As the story progresses, the situation grows delightfully silly as the sisters’ maid Despina (Tabiará L. Reynolds) persuades them to, in so many wends, sample the rest of the goods, act like.“ women of the world,” “ let go of the cloister,” before they settle down with Ferrando and Guglielmo. When Dorabella and Fiordiligi are finally pushed beyond their resistance, the two men conclude with a touch of remorse that women are typically fickle — Cosi fan tutie. Beyond all the silliness is a serious attem pt at professional theater that overshadows budget and space limitations, which á re companions to university Roll over Beethoven, tell Elvis the news By H O W ELL J . M ALHAM JR . State P ress The King is dead. It’s a slogan that has been burned into our minds since the day the over-inflated jail house rocker himself, Elvis the Pelvis, passed away over a decade ago enthroned upon his commode, adomed^fn rhinestones and loaded on the best drugs in town. But is it true? In spite of all the Elvis sightings at grocery stores and bowling alleys in East Lansing, Mich., the death of the King is actually the most diabolical fabrication in the history of monarchs. You see, the King of rock ’n’ roll never died. Chuck Berry, 62 years old and holding firm, is very much alive and still proving “ Elvis ■the King” to be a tragic misnomer - thank God for Berry, this has never proven to be a difficult task. , The' massive stage at the Oktoberfest, devoid of everything but a piano and a drum set, remained lifeless as an anxious crowd stirred below it. . • Three generations of the rock ’n’ roll spectrum had gathered in unabated anticipation to hear the sounds of one man who has remained as timeless as Johnny B. Goode himself„ , , Tonight they were going to be face to face with a legend, a man truly larger than life itself, and they were not to be disappointed. . „ Without warning and certainly no introduction, the stage illuminated, and the music began. The unmistakable Berry riffs, as sharp and sudden as they were in 1955 filled the air as the crowd thrust itself at the base of the stage. There he stood, high above the ground; clad in a horrendous display of multicolored rayon (no one ever said he .was a fashion god), grimacing at those who were gawking athim . After promenading up and down the limits of the stage, he stationed himself behind a lone microphone and slid into “ Roll Over Beethoven,” the classic anthem that proudly confirmed rock’s tumultuous arrival. People of all ages had come, not just to see a concert, but to pay homage and give thanks to a slender, small framed southern renegade whose rattling style formulated the blue print of r o c k ’n’ roll. “ Carol,” “ Little Queenie,” “ Johnny B. Goode.” He unleashed every (me of his classics with renewed vibrancy. He’s played them all hundreds of times, yet not one moment seemed tired or lifeless. The far-from-jaded Berry, being the consummate showman, graced us with his trademark “ chicken walk” and the crowd was grateful. 1 He even started taking requests. “ You tell us what we should play, and w e’ll play it,” he said. “ Maybellene,” the crowd roared back in unison. Berry obliged, and began plucking his way through the bouncy, simple rocker that secured him his spot at the vanguard of rock ’n’ roll’s renaissance. When it was all over, the audience screamed for more. But Berry had gone: The come, fulfilled the crowd’s hopes, rocked submission, then vanished. Then it became obvious just how far we’ve come. Rock ’n’ roll has indeed grown up. Hell, Chuck Berry’s almost 63. But it doesn’t matter. B erry’s undaunted honesty has kept the power and youth of rock ’h’ roll intact, free from compromise and away from Vegas. Th at, dear readers, is what makes a king. productions. For those of you who avoid opera because “ I can never understand what’s going on because it’s all in another language .. LOT has made life easy for you. “ Cosi fan Tutte,” as are all LOT productions, is sung in English so you won’t ever be left out of the joke. The individual performances are clear and strong. This work, by the way, is commonly viewed as one of Mozart’s most difficult operas to perform. The role of F io rd ilig i has long been considered “ u n s in g a b le" due to its^ in cred ib ly demanding range. Mozart had originally written the part for Adriana del Bene, an 18th century actress known for her amazing vocal versatility. But the actors at LOT don’t give their audience a clue to their struggles — they m ake the opera •flow sm oothly and seemingly with Very little effort across the small music-theater stage. And that is,what performance is all about. Monday, O ctober 3,1988 Page 12 Shock value Emphasis on bizarre gives cult films a special longevity By JILL H ERBRAN SO N State P ress Delve deep into your inner psyche ; plunge into the realm of subconsciousness. Chances are what you’ll find there is startlingly similar to the plot of one of those totally way-out films that, because of its ability to relate to all that is strange, has received1the honor of being deemed a cult film. Cult film s, usually of the science fiction/horror genre, boldly go where no man has gone before in the cinematic world. They often deal with subjects most people wouldn’t even dare to think about, much less write a movie about. Shock value is an inherent quality in these films, on which followers thrive and at which uptight conservatives gasp and protest. Of course, no one is listening to them. Most cult film followers tend to deviate from the norm o f humanity in some way or other and often have a somewhat anarchist vein in them, though this is by no iheans a requirement. The only characteristic necessary to appreciate a cult film is an open mind. Sometimes a strong stomach helps, too. Actually, I was surprised to find my tolerance level much higher than I thought. A lifelong fan (and ringleader) of all that is strange, it was inevitable that I became a member of the cult masses. But I have an i n e x p l i c a b l e a v e r s i o n to a ny t hi ng disgusting, which, it would seem, would hinder my enjoyment of these movies which have become such an intrinsic part of my life. Not so. I read Anthony Burgess’ cult classic, “ A Clockwork Orange” (written in 1962) and was entranced by every word and enthralled by the descriptions of rape and violence. I was warned of the extreme, graphic violence depicted in Stanley Kubrick’s movie version (released in 1971), but nothing I saw shocked me. I was almost obsessed with the hook, and I found myself talking in nadsat, the language of the Young Generation in the book, a language which was cultish in itself. David Lynch’s “ Eraserhead” (1977) is another classic at which most people cringe while others laugh. But its redeeming a r t i s t i c e x p r e s s i o n i s m and tra n scen den tally-cu ttin g social commentaries cannot be denied. T h e most fa m ou s — or, m o re appropriately, infamous — cult film is Richard O’Brien’s - “ The Rocky Horror Picture Show.” The movie, whose thirteenth anniversary is this Halloween, has attracted one of the largest and most bizarre followings known to mankind. The actions onscreen are exaggerated by a second cast — from the audience - which supplies a ‘second script’ of lewd, rude, beyondhilarious comments perfectly timed in response to the characters’ lines. The audience even requires props: toast, rice, con fetti, lighters, w a ter guns, newspapers, umbrellas, etc., etc., etc., which are thrown, lit, squirted, or otherwise dispersed or displayed at specific times in the movie. Both the cast and the audience dress up as the different characters: Dr. Frank N. Furter, a transsexual scientist; Brad, a wimp who the audience refers to as “ asshole” every time he appears on the screen; Janet, Brad’s wholesome fiancee, also known as “ slut” ; R iff R aff, a handyman; Magenta, a domestic; Columbia, a groupie; Eddie, a rock ’n’ rollin’ motorcycle stud, and Rocky Horror, Frank’s monster, a creature with the “ Charles Atlas Seal Of Approval.” As for all you “ Rocky” virgins out there — what have you been doing for the past 12 years, 11 months and 3 days?! There's nothing to be afraid o f . . . except maybe the virgin auction. I was at “ Rocky” just the other night, when I met an experienced Rocky fan who h a d b r o u g h t t w o u n d e r a g e d and aggressively heterosexual male virgins to see what it was all about. “ Is this movie about fa gs?!” they .demanded nervously. Nothing we could say would get them into that theater. It didn’t help that I had told them about the auction. A little later on, we went back mit to try once again to convince them to come in. At that moment, the cast member playing Frankie himself came mit and asked what the problem was. When he learned of our homophobic friends’ problem, he said, rather effeminately: “ Look, it’s no big deal,” as he removed his cape to rëveal his F ra n k ie costu m e, fish n ets and all. “ AAAAAAGH! ! ” the boys screamed as they ran for their masculine, little lives. Their loss. Rocky was born of films like “ The Day the Earth Stood Still,” “ Forbidden Planet,” “ The Invisible Man,” “ King Kong,” “ It Came From Outer Space,” “ When Worlds Collide,” and a plethora of other movies Richard O’Brien had grown up with. They were all cult film s of the era and have sustained with some o f today’s génération; though "K in g Kong” and “ Godzilla” movies survived to create a genre of their own. Besides the appeal of bizarreness found in most cult classics, there a r e other reasons Turn to C u lt Film s, page 13. C A R EER ÌJ I E cT4 Students meet professionals from virtually every work environm ent as w ell as graduate school representatives to: . ' — explore career options — develop internships and part-tim e work positions — d isc u ss full-tim e em ploym ent op portu nities and career paths. Come Talk with Us Careers in: • F in a n c e • P u rc h a s in g / Distribution N EAR T H E FOUNTAIN O N CA D Y M A LL • S a le s Monday, O ctober 3 . 9:00am - 4:00pm Financial Institutions, Accounting Firms, Small Business, Merchandising & Distribution, Graduate Schools, Government Agencies, The Military, Health Services, Social Service & Non-Profit Organizations ................ .......- — S '— Tuesday, October 4 9:00am - 4:00pm Research & Development, Technical Manufacturing, Land Development & Construction, Agriculture, Public Service Utilities, Transportation, Communication Firm s & The Media, Hospitality, Cultural Entertainment & The Arts . FO R M O RE INFORMATION CALL: 965-2350 Tuesday, October 4,1988 Tempe Mission Palms Ballrooms 2 & 3 5:00-8:00 PM Presentation and Cocktail Reception Casual Attire; AH Majois Welcome; Juniors & Seniors , October 3,1988 Cult Fitms Continued from page t2 . ! and are viewed with as much revelation today as when they w ere first released. Tire musical “ Hair” instantly obtained a devoted following, as it reflected die attitude of an entire generation. “ Hair” was the “ Dawning of the Age of Aquarius,” which was the song in die hearts of freespirited hippies everywhere, and, sadly enough, the song that has died in the hearts of die hippies that mutated into those scary yuppies. It is ressurected once in a blue moon while reliving the past and smoking drugs (ah! reckless abandon — those wild and crazy yupsters) — in the style of “ The Big Chill,” also a potential cult film — to them thar older folks, that is. I can’t get into that, though, because the yuppiness of it all frightens me too much. “ Hair,” though, is a fantastic movie, even to those of us who didn’t get a chance to live it. “ I was born too late,” I complained to a friend with whom I was watching the movie. I feel I can relate to those people much more than I can with today’s shallow, superficial and stupid generation. But perhaps there’s a why films gain this kind o f notoriety. B-Movies, like “ Attack of tire Killer Tomatoes,” gain their fam e by being so incredibly stupid. In “ Tomatoes,” the mutant vegetables (fruit — whatever) turn on humans, eating everyone in their path. They can only be stopped by being subjected to the latest teen hit, “ Puberty Love,” sung by a tone-deaf teen whose voice indicates he hasn’ t yet reached the plateau of which he sings. “ Puberty love . . . it’s really neat. . . it’s really cool . ... yeah yeah . . '. puberty love . . . ” It’s enough to turn your mind to ketchup. But there is a definite appeal in this type of drug-induced humor, which makes it last through the ages. Another subject fire cult films are Rockumentaries — movies about rock groups, or stories that are told both by the on-screen action and the songs combined. The Who’s “ Tommy,” Pink Floyd’s “ The Wall,” Led Zeppelin’s “ The Song Remains the Same’ ’ — these and many others are still regarded ,as portals to the musical deities TRUM AN SC H O LA R SH IP D Warping with R iff Raff, Who knows? Maybe I ’U end up in a dimension where life is one big B-Movie. Maybe I, and other cult film fanatics, wiU Anally have found our place in the universe. * T O N Y 'S N E W E Eligibility: * Y O R K E R R E S T A U R A N T — Current full-time sophomore. — U S . citizen o r U S. national. — College major related to goverrv m ent or public service. — Record of leadership and service. re future generation of a higher consciousness. I think I ’ll get myself frozen and hang around until it emerges. And you ean bet the core cultural experience of that idealistic generation will be none other than cult films. They are still trying, though, I must grant that. Many recent films have attempted to gain that elusive permanence of all cult •films. Last year’s “ Hairspray” attempted to recreate those intangible qualities found in established cult movies but failed. Close, but no cigar, were “ Little Shop of Horrors,” “ The Gods Must Be Crazy,” and, more recently, “ Dirty Dancing” '(which made a big hit with those aforementioned yupheads). But they all lack that underlying qualitiy that separates the cult Aims from the forget-it-by-next-week films. (Actually I felt that “ The Gods” had what it takes, but it just didn’t catch on, for some reason.) Maybe they’re just not warped enough. 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Call R ob at 967-7563— W hen Carla told m e that my date was a little short, I thought she was talk in g dollars and cents, n ot feet and inches. So there 1 was at the door, in m y spiked heels, staring at the top o f m y date’s head. A ll I could th in k was, how d o I et m yself ou t o f this? 1 could im agine o w m y legs w ou ld ache i f I had to w alk around w ith m y knees bent all evening. So to stall fo r tim e, w h ile figu rin g ou t h ow to fake m alaria, I made us sem e D ouble Dutch Chocolate. -W h en I brought it in to the livin g room , I discovered that G ary was a chocolate lover too. A h h , a man after m y ow n heart. Okay, I de­ cided I ’d give him a chance. So w e sat dow n and saw each other faceto-face fo r the first tim e. H e had a nice sm ile. A fte r some sm all talk—I mean conversation—I discovered that w e both love U pdike, hate the w inter weather, ana both have m inia ture schnauzers. So, w e made a date to introduce Shadow and Schatzi next week. CT G E N ER A L FO O D S 1986 General roods Gorp comics Pagel^ b y B e rk e B re a th e d s .:J;. MSFPI? T“ ’ BLO O M C O U N T Y wg m u ea sorneoF im r b a ld n e s s cu re. ' / M B n fsl ^Mon \ V 4frfr.0Hl&i S W ft O KAY, O L IV E R ' START POUSSAS OUT FED ER ALLY BAN N ED 'C O NTRO LLED SUBSTANCE DOW N T H E T D /L E T / i BEFO RE I COULD <■-------- < Close DOWN OUR WHAJSA \ RETAR OUTLET, A m a tt er . J m a n co n vin ced m e . OPUS ? ) TO sen HIM A BOTTLE OF OUR HAIR H RESTORER FOR MORE f^ ^ c tm m u s iE D ( ,— ^ \ PRICE- ■ T W EIL K E E P J IT QUIET. ( HOW M UCH ? STOP ^ -------- N b^r'V^y poum, oum r m GOING \ TO HELL POR THIS, M E N T I? "Aha! The murderer’s footprints! ‘Course, we a ll leave tracks like this.’ D o o n e sb u ry WHAT REALLY *1 r BURNS M E UP IS l KNOW I C O U P PO A S i W ELL A S SKJPPY! YOU THINK RUNNING AGAINST DOLE W AS E A S Y SLED D ING ? C O k BY G AR R Y TRUDEAU SURE, I M APS A FEU QOOPS,1 H IRES A BUNCH OFANTI-SEM ITES, BUTOTHER THAN THAT, T V S SHOW N EX C ELLEN T PO LITICAL IN ­ STINCTS! JU ST EXCELLEN T.' \ O O M VO U o>'V THINK• S IR , HAVE YOU EVERTRtED TO S A Y ’PRESIDENT Q U AILS"? 6 0 AH EAD ,TRY. W ELL, W HAT? P R S ... P R E T .. P -P -P R S .. OKAY, W HAT'S YO U R > POINT? i_ l --------J J r ^ 7 r E O f HE BOSS SUMMONS DUKE fo r t h e ir w e e k ly co n fa b . ...AN D M Y W IFEWILL BO ARD TODAY. SEND U TTER . YEAH. I P U KE YOU TO M EET H ER . M ARILYN , SEND IN M IS S HUM*. OH, ONE MORE THING. W E HIRED A NEW SO CIAL DI­ RECTOR. M e lo n h e a d U H H FATTBiTHERE'S NO OTHER W ORD FOR IT, S IR I by G arth h e c k e l LOST IH A PEEP MIST , S^F^MpLErTE l6H O W ^ iy I * PRiM eU rte TV o rn o “Hey! Ernie W agner! I haven't seen you In, w hafs It been — 20 years? A n d hey you’ve still got that thing growin' outta your h e a d that looks like a Buick!” ) V VA ÉfOTTA 1OHE IT.y y i o 1J f .. ) tr^ y ? J ( ■ r fr M *— by J e ff M acN elly W W H Tser H e m rm g . M 9 M0PWM6? ïm z ru s e r cmnxopn TCéBTO N BO U TT& W RI6HTAW»Y.. ______ HO. X W A , M PT f t * VfTO H OU. " A r e y o u s u r e i t 's d e a d ? " sports Page 17 M o o d a ^ O cto b w ^ l^ » C lo s e c a ll ^ Inconsistent Sun Devils hold on to beat Lamar B y G A R Y JA C K S O N State P ress ASU ended its non-conference schedule Saturday with a 24-13 victory over Lamar University, an NCAA 1-AA team. Many spectators left Sun Devil stadium saying ASU played at that level and not die division 1-A it competes in, but head coach Larry Marrnié said he is not disappointed. “ There is not a bad win,’ ’ Marmie said. “ W e’ve won three football games. Gfttnted we haven’t played as well as we should have. “ We’re at a place — and I ’m glad we are — where the expectations are high.” ; A l t h o u g h the t e a m s t i l l needs improvement, Marmie said he and the coaches are not unhappy or upset with the effort the team has shown. “ We did some good things,” Marmie said. “ You can say that hr just about any game. Thé bottom line is that we’re just not a consistent football team, and we’re not executing die w ay we need to execute.” Related stories, pages 20,21 Box score, page 18 Despite an 11-point D evil victory, the game was closer than it appeared. With less than a minute to go, ASU got the ball on the Lam ar 11, after the Cardinals failed to convert on a fourth-down play. Safety Robby Boyd broke up a pass, and Linebacker Mark Tingstad knocked down two, during the Sun Devil defensive stand. ASU fullback Kelvin Fisher rushed three times before making it into the end zone with 15 seconds left in the game. The addition of Alan Zendejas’ kick helped boost thé Devils’ lead from four to 11 points for the final. “ The bottom line is winning the ball game,” split end Tony Johnson said. “ I don’t care how ugly a win is. We did what we had to do, but w e’re going to have to play better.” F o l l o w i n g t he o p e n i n g k i c k o f f , quarterback Daniel Ford connected with Johnson for a 33-yard reception, moving the Devils to\£he Cardinals’ 27. Alan Zendejas booted a 43-yard field goal, ending the 10-play, 58-yard drive and putting ASU ahead 3-0. Ford completed 14 of his 26 passes for 213 yards in the game, and the Devils gained 448 yards in total offense. Johnson said that in preparing for the tough Pac-10 teams, the offense has to be more than one-dimensional. “ We had a good game plan going in — we got open on what we needed to,” he said. “ We tried to spread the ball around and establish the running game.” Lamar’s backup quarterback John Evans took the field for senior Shad Smith, whom scouts from the New York Giants and the Chicago Bears had intended to watch. Evans, who passed for 188 yards with 23 completed of 49 attempts, led the Cardinals to a 309-yard offensive attack. Gn the first series, Evans was ineffective, throwing two incomplete passes and having one knocked down by ASU nose guard Don Chuhlantseff. The Devils roughed the kicker on the punt, but despite a second chance the Cardinals failed to threaten. Devilback Terence Johnson sa c k «! Evans., for a 2-yard loss on the first play, and Lamar ended the drive with another punt. With time to throw, Ford connected with flanker Lynn James for a quick six. James caught the ball on the ASU 45 and ran it into the end zone for an 80-yard touchdown reception. “ I knew it was six (points) if I just caught the ball,” James said. “ I just said: ‘Catch the ball, nobody is behind you.’ ” Th e catch .was t he ' lo n gest f r om scrimmage this season. It was also the longest career reception for James, who started in place of the injured Chris Garrett, v “ I just have to step in and pick up where he left off as a starter,” James said. The Devils covered 91 yards in three plays, and Zendejas’ kick extended the ASU lead to 10-0. Evans moved the Cardinals to the ASU 26, getting past the Devil defense on six shortyardage passes and two rushes. Lamar gambled with a fourth-and-one play hut hit a long shot as Derek Anderson pulled in a 15-yard completion. Although the ASU defense fell victim to the quick-pass attack by Lamar, it shut the offense down when it had to. Irw in D augherty/State P ress ASU fullback Kelvin Fisher escapes the grasp o f a Lam ar defender during A&U’s 24-13 victory over the C ardinals Saturday at Sun D evil Stadium . Tingstad said the Devils had a “ bend but’ not break” style on defense. The ASU defenders looked for the short passes but had to be carful in case Evans decided to pump once and go long, he said. Tingstad pounded Anderson, forcing him to cough up the football, and linebacker Drew Metcalf broke up an Evans pass. A third-down toss into the end zone went untouched, as Lam ar had to settle for a Paul Stockman field goal. The Cardinals used up 5:34 on the 15-play, 66-yard drive to get on the scoreboard making i t 10-3. On the Lamar kickoff, Vic Cahoon took the ball on the ASU 2 and broke up the middle for a 32-yard return but was tripped up just as a path to the end zone opened up. On a solo attack by tailback David Winsley, ASU moved 36 yards on four carries. Winsley then streaked down the right sideline for a 30-yard touchdown run. “ I was a bit surprised — the hole was huge,” Winsley said. “ I haven’t seen a hole like that in a long time.” The rush by Winsley was the longest for ASU in the game. Winsley, who ended the night with 104 yards, said the ASU linemen Tum to FO O TB ALL, page 20. Spikers split weekend matches in Oregon, play at BYU today By JO A N M cKEN N A State P ress Stephen M ounteer/Stele Press Christy Non* spikes th e ball during a recent m atch. Nora set the A S U record fo r career d ig s during Friday’s 3-1 victory over O regon State. A S U lo st Saturday to Oregon,. 3-1. Extended weekends usually mean fun and games for ASU students. And it has been non-stop play for the ASU volleyball team, which wraps up a three-match road trip tonight against Brigham Young University. But some o f the fun was lost Saturday night as the Sun Devils were beaten by Oregon, 3-1, in Eugene, after defeating Oregon State, 3-1, the night before in Corvallis. “ Oregon’s a good team, but I think we’re capable of beating them,” acting head coach Steve Schlick said. “ We just started out slowly.” The Ducks (8-6 overall, 2-3 in the Pac-10) took the match after two hours of play, 15-12,15-2,13-15,16-14. But Schlick said the loss would have little lasting effect on team morale. “ I probably have a harder time with it than they (the Sun Devils) do. That doesn’t mean they don’t want to win. I just think they rebound faster.” • The Sun Devils (10-3,3-3) had Sunday to rebound as well as travel to Provo, Utah, before today’s 5 p.m. match with the seventh-ranked Cougars. “ I don’t think we’re going to do anything special,” Schlick said of the team's one practice today. “ We’ll continue to do the things we need to against anyone We play. It just boils down to emphasizing our strengths and their weaknesses.” One weakness ASU would like to de-emphasize is the momentary lack of confidence that cropped up against the team’s first 1988 highly-ranked opponent, No. 3 Stanford. Schlick and assistant coach Sue Woodstra drilled; the team last week on how to challenge the opponent, no matter whom, for every point. And Schlick said freshman hitter Jennifer Rogers came through against Oregon. “ We put Jennifer in left side for games three and four, and she did a very productive job. I was pleased we could go to her in a pressure situation and have her respond.” BYU, a perennial top-20 team, defeated UCLA (currently ranked No. 1) last season in NCAA playoff competition before being knocked out of contention by Stanford. Returning for the Cougars are its two best 1987 hitters, AllAmericas Jill Plumb aind Donna Duncan. As for ASU’s strengths — the Sun Devils hit .359 against the Beavers (hitting .132) Friday — and that was with the coaches rotating in all 12 players during the m atch.. ASU defeated OSU <9-10, 0-5), 15-5,15-10,14-16,15-8. Middle blocker Dawn Meidinger led the attack, with a .500 attack percentage and 11 kills. Outside hitter T ra d e Kisro hit .481 with 15 kills. And team captain Christy Nore, the Pac-10 leader in kills averaged per game (4.84), put away a teamhigh 16. Meidinger and middle blocker Sue Nord were a tough defensive unit. The former had 12 block assists and Nord, eight assists and three block solos. But the defensive player of the day had to be Nore, who broke ASU’s record of career digs (1,178) in the Beaver match. Nore needed seven to tie but dug a team-high 11 balls. “ I don’t even think she noticed,” Schlick said. The previous record had been held by 1988 U.S. Olympian Tammy Webb. At the match to see it broken was 1988 Olympic assistant coach Debbie Brown. Brown rejoined the team in Corvallis, flying in from Seoul. “ The girls were really excited to see her," Schlick said. “ She came in during warmups, and they basically mobbed her.” Schlick said Brown wants to work back into the team’s program slowly and has yet to takeover as head coach. Saturday’s match had a hard act to follow. . . and it came up short in more ways than wins. Neither team broke .200 in hitting. Both commuted multiple serving errors. Now is hardly the time for the Sun Devils to let up on pace. Following tonight, they return home this weekend to play host to UCLA Friday and lOth-ranked USC on Saturday. Monday, October 3.1968 a s u f o o t b a ll __________ ARIZO N A S T A T E 24, LA M A R 13 I- ■ Lamar • ,3 7 0 3 Arizona State_____________ 17 0 0 -7 t iÄ is S E ' -fy. - 5 ga|§ s E la VfiSTlS' p\\ - f tlsMBHBHKI ' ei'ì :# ¡¡Swm Ê IH fIk Éit'JHl' -1 3 ‘ 24 ASU — FG Zendejas 43 ASU — Jam es 80 pass from Ford (Zendejas kick) LAM — FG Stockm an 26 A S U — W insley 30 run (Zendejas kick) LAM — Shavers 8 run (Stockm an kick) LAM — FG Stockm an 23 ASU — Fisher 2 run (Zendejas kick) Attendance — 69,922 G AM E STA TISTICS * ASU 20 32-121 188 152 23-49-0 24 48-235 213 70 14-26-1 3-43.3 4-2 6-70 5-13 28:39 6294TA 3-0 6-90 9-21 31:21 M h II¡o p n ter— i n f l n f l l l c lW r ' ' « ■mvnJnRHF 'Tte'UWfMP lf m First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return yards Comp-att-int Punts Fum bles-lost Penalties-yards Third-down conversions Tim e of possession LAM P S í .I l i j'S p a ! Ä S H 1 ' ■HSiW. --il S i l S : l| H l I B E E ìI iyMlKi:!':'lilllHIM. | B Ì m ■"-•’•q!!!il— H B I H W^Br liliBHK h fm S T IZ Z Ì' « ■ ■ ■ ÌIW I f P Ì ' ì IB I l . ,>:n^!p^99| INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing — Lamar: Franklin 18-86, Èvans 10-17, Shavers 2-11, Allen 1-3, Johnson 1 -4. ASU: W insley 15-104, Fisher 14-55, Perkins 15-67, Ford 4-9. RURAL & APACHE 96» Passing — U m a r Evans 23-490 — 188 yards. ASU: Ford 14-26-1 — 213 yards. Receiving — Lamar: Shavers 7-49, Allen 5-45, Franklin 323, Anderson 2-24, W alker 215, Ford 2-14,-Moore 1-6, Lafferty 1-12. ASU: Johnson 3 58 , Jam es 2-84, Perkins 2-10, W insley 2-8, Cahoon 2-23, M cReynolds 2-18, Fisher 1-12. Kickoff returns —1 U m a r H ickey 3 78 , U fferty 1-21 ASU: W insley 1-15, Cahoon 2-47, team 1-0. Punt returns — Lamar: U ffe rty 1-12, ASU: LaDuke 3 8 a s u ECONO LUBE n’T U N E v o lle y b a ll ARIZO N A S T A T E 3, O R EG O N S T A T E 1 Arizona State 15 15 14 15 - 3 O V ER 100 INDEPENDENTLY OW NED & O PER ATED LOCATIONS Oregon State 5 10 16 8 - 1 OPEN UONDAY-SATURDAY 8AM-6PM/NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY G A M E STA TISTICS O IL & F I L T E R Oregon 2 15 14 - 15 15 13 16 - -u u t e t u n e 6 C Y L »34.98 I 8 C Y L$ 3 9 .9 S p INCLUD ES: I T 3 IN C LU D ES: • O il change up to 5 qts. 30 wt. Pennzoil "O il filter , •Lube chassis • Check an fluid levels • Check Alter, belts & hoses EXPIRES: 10-14-88 I | / H I I • I ■ ■ IN CLUD ES: * C h e ck in g E m I 6 « m issio n syste m s Messsuf sxhaust «miaainna issions ** U a a iM avh au af am I I * Inspect fihscs,belts A PC V * Chuck I — t timin g , c w b u rlo r A kiu tp ttd * 8,000 mie. • monto guarantee, whichevereomaefirét I I ^ EXPIRES: 10-14-88 ■ ’49 $A/%98 DISC OR DRUM, TWO WHEELS | | ■ ■ w n s ii I ■ 4 C Y L MOSTVEMCLE& I I * Standard ignition 4 addHionai parts extra ■ A SU j B R A K E S P E C IA L | ü k * hwtofl new plugs I ■ w S fir i ] I 1" Complete engine anaiyei» O REG O N 3, ARIZONA S T A T E 1 12 Tn I ■ i—.wm I I Arizona State m 10 M IN U T E L U B E 47 27 152 .132 8 10 45 * * * * * * * HEG. MOSTVBBCLES IN CLUD ES: Inctofi pronwim pad» or finings R m u H o m rotors or drums Inapoct oomptete system Repack front bow ings Rood toot AddMonal brake parte ft ssrvkie •xlra if required FW D 4 som i motaNic »Ughiy higher EXPIRES: 10-14-88 ASU J j i g MAIN j ■ ì I SSk I mtvBaa _ 8 INCLUDES: ••PlMaur•chack Pieaaure check I • Check Chack eyatem iv rta m tar lo t leaks • •Check beta* hoeee • One pound of Freon 1 ■ J EXPIRES: 10-14-88 ASU 8 I J BETHANY HOME ■ ■ i BROADWAY 361 EAST BROADWAY 602/461-1164 c a r d in a ls C A RDINALS 41, R AM S 27 i C A M P B E LL INDIAN SCHOOL OSBORN ■ ■ MONROE SOUTHERN p h o e n ix 602/230-7406/202 N.19TH AVE 602/254-0902 3514 BETHANY HOME RD. 602/4334980 4031 N.59TH AVE 602/247-7194 2402 EOSBORN 602/954-6262 _________________ _ Phoenix L.A, Rams O RE 68 37 164 .189 7 14 74 ASU 51 29 169 p .130 ‘6 18 69 K ills Errors Total Attempts Percentage Service A ces Service Errors Digs Attendance — 488 Time Of match — 2:05 S P E C IA L | , »TH G A M E STATISTICS ASU rm m am I A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G | | 24TH osu ASU 69 17 145 .359 7 17 I 54 K ills Errors Total Attempts Percentage Service Aces Service Errors Digs Attendance —■ 545 Tim e of match — 2:10 VISA 10 ____________ 14 7 7 3 14 6 — 41 7 — LA — B e ll 5 run (Lansford kick) pho — R.Green 33 pass from Lom ax (Del Greco kick) Pho — FG Del G reco 43 LA — B ell 4 tun (Lansford kick) Pho — Novacek 8 pass from Lomax (Del Greco kick) Pho — Saddler 16 return of Everett fum ble (Del Greco kick) Pho — FG Del G reco 51 ' LA — D. Johnson 9 pass from Everett (kick failed) Pho — Ferrell 7 run (Del Greco kick) Pho — M itchell 35 run (Del Greco kick) LA — B ell 1 run (Lansford kick) Attendance — 49,830 27 N Let M e Get Right To The P o in t . . . STUDIOS TO 3 BEDROOMS 3 MILES FROM ASU G A M E STA TISTICS PH O 30 32-187 332 First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return yards Comp-att-int Punts Fum bles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession a*.. 28-43-1 3-28 2-0 12-123 34:03 p ro LA 23 22-85, 268 0 25-33-0 3-34 4-3 4-25 25:57 s c o r e b o a r d SU N D A Y ’S R ESU LTS N ATIO N AL LEA G U E AM ERICAN LEA G U E Montreal 3, Philadelphia 1 New York 7, St. Louis 5 Cincinnati 1, Atlanta 0 Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 4 "San Diego 5, Houston 1 San Francisco 1. Los Angeles 0 Cleveland 6, Boston 5 Detroit 4, New York 3,11 innings Toronto 9. Baltimore 3 Minnesota 3, California 2 Chicago 5, Kansas City 1 Oakland 4, Milwaukee 0 Texas 7, Seattle 2 Season Ends NATIONAL F O O T B A LL LEA G U E SU N D A Y ’S R ESU LTS Phoenix 41, Los Angeles Rams 27 Chicago 24, Buffalo 3 Cleveland 23, Pittsburgh 9 Tampa Bay 27, Green Bay 24 Philadelphia 32, Houston 23 New England 21, Indianapolis 17 New York Giants 24; Washington 23 Seattle 31, Atlanta 20 New York Jets 17. Kansas City 17. tie Cincinnati 45, Los Angeles Raiders 21 Denver 12, San Diego 0 San Francisco 20, Detroit 13 Miami 24. Minnesota 7 M O N D AY’S S C H ED U LE Dallas at New Orleans. 6 p.ra. BOTH CORAL POINT AND LAGUNA OFFER: Rich with Amenities and Activities Laguna & Coral Point offer Furnished & Unfurnished Units Cable T.V. Available Custom M in i Blinds Throughout Washers / Dryers in select units W oodburning Fireplaces in select units Large Sparkling Heated Pools And - Jacuzzi A P A C H E BLVD./MAIN STR EET HI O ? s 5. < £ ASU C * * .z o s CORAL POINT O LAGUNA POINT Q smui Volleyball Court Private Patios/Balconies • SRP Service ( M e n t io n t h is a d f o r . . . . . . , . , _ . A d d it io n a l S a v in g s ) • M ountain Bed Telephone Service S t u d e n t D lS C O U n t S 2343 West M ain Street, Mesa • • • • Club Rooms Tennis Courts Indoor raquetball Exercise Facilities • R am adas & B a rb e q u e areas • Covered Parking • Public Transit to ASU ' 1 150 S. Roosevelt, Mesa M A K E I T A PO IN T T O SEE TH EM B O T H ! Monday. October gj 1988 Cardinals win 3rd straight, hand Rams 1st loss ANAHEIM , Calif. ( A P ) — Neil Lomax’s left hip is apparently OK and so are the Phoenix Cardinals, who won their third straight game and rid the NFC of its only undefeated team. -Lomax threw for 342 yards and two touchdowns Sunday as the Cardinals beat the Los Angeles Rams 41-27. The Cardinals drove for 94 yards in the closing minutes of the first half and for 95 yards in the fourth quarter, and that spelled the end of thè Rams’ perfect record. The Cardinals’ offensive line gave Lomax plenty of time to work. The Rams were averaging more than six sacks a gam* but got to Lomax just twice. “ We controlled the game from the start, and we had two excellent chances to blow the game open early,” Lomax said. Last week in the Cardinals’ 30-21 victory over Washington, Lomax played with a sore hip and threw just 17 passes and completed eight for 159 yards. “ The gratification is the offensive line dictated what was happening. Either pass offense or run offense, you know, they just opened some holes and allowed me to find the second and third receivers,” he said. Lomax threw to nine different receivers, completing 28 of 43 passes. The one he said he wanted back was the interception he threw to Rams cornerback Jerry Gray in the end zone in the third quarter. Otherwise, Lomax bounced bade from the arthritic hip that slowed him the previous week to throw first-half touchdown passes of 33 yards to Roy Green and eight yards to Jay Novacek. A l Del Greco kicked field goals of 43 and 51 yards for Phoenix, Winch at 3-2 remained in a first-place tie with the New York Giants in the NFC East. Greg Bell scored on runs of 5, 4 and 1 yards for the Rams, 4-1. Bell, who had rushed for over 100 yards the past three weeks, managed 82 yards on 18 carries. Phoenix scored twice in the last 29 seconds of. the first half to take a 24-14 lead. With,29 seconds left, Novacek beat safety Vince Newsome for his touchdown that ended a 94-yard, 11-play drive which started with 2:31 left in the half. Lomax completed seven of nine passes on that drive. “ We are an excellent two-minute team,” Lomax said. “ It was a sweet gratification drive for us. The offensive line allowed Earl (Ferrell) and Stump (Mitchell) to rush and me to throw.” Three plays later, with Los Angeles working on third-andone from its 41-yard line, defensive end Rod Saddler sacked Rams’ quarterback Jim Everett and forced a fumble which he returned 16 yards for a score. Everett, the NFC’s top-rated passer, threw a 9-yard scoring pass to Damone Johnson with 32 seconds left in the third quarter to cut the Phoenix lead to 27-20. But Ferrell and Mitchell scored on runs of seven and 35 yards in the fourth quarter for the Cardinals. Ferrell’s touchdown run capped a 95-yard drive midway through the fourth quarter. The key play, according to the Cardinals, was a 26-yard pass from Lomax to Novacek on third and 12 from the Cardinals’ 3-yard line. That play followed a sack by Rams’ linebacker Kevin Green that cost the Cardinals five yards. “ We made up the play on the sidelines tb get J X (Smith) open,” Novacek said. “ I got the ball and just ran between the nooks and crannies. “ Anytime you can go three games back to back in the N F L there, has to be a reason for it.” “ The play that broke their backs was Novacek’s,” Cardinals’ coach Gene Stallings said. “ They had us in bad field position. They had the pressure on us, and then he makes that play.” The victory was the first for the Cardinals over the Rams since 1976. “ We played lousy at the start, lousy in the middle and lousy at the end,” Los Angeles coach John Robinson said. Everett, who was sacked three times and lost two fumbles, completed 25 of 33 passes for 300 yards. “ They (the Cardinals) dominated from the line and didn’t make the mistakes,” Everett said. Everett was just 2 of 6 for 16 yards in the first quarter, while Lomax was 10 of 14 for 131 yards. Everett regained his touch On the Rams’ first drive of the second quarter, but Mike Lansford missed a 25-yard field goal. y Los Angeles then got a break when Mickey Sutton got a hand on a Greg Horne punt, giving the Rams possession at the Cards’ 44. Everett hit Aaron Cox for 27 yards and Henry Ellard for 13 yards before Bell ran four yards off right tackle, giving the Rams a 14-10 lead. Both teams scored on their first drive of the game. Bell went five yards around left end, 2:19 into the first quarter, and Lomax threw 33 yards to Green at 4:15, as the w id e receiver went between defenders LeRoy Irvin and Johnnie Johnson. Del Greco kicked his 43-yard field goal with 3:04 left in the first quarter for a 10-7 Phoenix lead. He kicked the 51 yarder at 9:45 of the third quarter. Los Angeles had won six straight games against the Cardinals since their last lost in 1976. S A V E $500 O FF C U T O R PERM Regularly $15-$17 S TU D Y IN LATIN A M ER IC A You are eligible to participate in the Exchange Program between ASU and three Mexican universities, and one Bolivian university, if you can effectively read, speak and write Spanish. Students will live in private homes for cultural immersion into the daily life of the people and their language. Deadline for applications: Monday, October 31 ,19 88 F o r a p p I i c a t i o n f o r m s c o n t a c t CENTER FOB JIN AMERICAN STUDIES Don’t miss IBM ’S PS/2 Fhir on campus. During IBM’s “ Fall Launch” for ASU students, faculty and staff at COM PASS (located in the M oeur Building) O ctober 3rd through 28th PS/2 demonstrations and presentations featured every Tuesday and W ednesday on campus. So stop by and save even more on specially priced system configurations. Up to 47% off PS/2 model 25’s, 50Z’s and 70’s. Printers, including IBM Pageprinter are also available. So “ launch” into the new semester with die explosive power of a new PS/2. But don’t wait too long. The Fall Launch ends October 28. R o o m 2 1 3 » Social S c ie n c e Bldg. P h o n e :9 6 5 -5 1 2 7 Offer limited to qualified ASU students, faculty and staff. PS/2 ie a registered trademark of IBM Corp. Page go Monday, October 3,1968 Game provides taste of ‘big time’ for Lamar Cardinals By CHRIS NACKIRO State P ress Despite leaving Texas without their playing pants, the Cardinals of Lamar University showed that with a b i t ' of optimism a small-division sjchool could provide big-league competition. Upon arriving in Tempe, Lamar realized it had not packed its pants. ASU lent the Cardinals some white pants, which had been used during a game when John Cooper was coach. “ We came out expecting to w in,” quarterback John Evans said. “ There is no sense going into a game thinking you are going to lose.” Filling in for starting quarterback Shad Smith, who suffered a' sprained ankle two weeks ago, Evans completed 23 of 49 for 188 yards. John Evans The starting position remained somewhat secretive until game day, but head coach Ray Alborn stressed Evans has been an essential element to the team’s success over the past two years. “ During Shad’s injuries (over the last two seasons), John played well,” Alborn said. “ He just didn’t drop from the s k y . . . he has put in a lot of playing time.” A lth ou gh p red ictio n s p ro je c te d a landslide defeat, Evans said he entered the game with a positive mental attitude. “ We went into the game expecting to win — we wanted to win badly,” Evans said. ’ ’There was no intimidation.” With short, quick passes Evans and the Cardinals gained substantial yardage, and by half-time the 17-10 Score showed this small Division 1-AA team from Texas was Still in the race for victory. “ Right before the half wè showed our strength,” Alborn said. “ We"wanted to win bad ; . . up intil the final seconds we thought we’d have a chance to win.” After a quiet third quarter, the Sun Devils came back in the final minutes of the game to add a touchdown to the scoreboard and end the game with a 24-13 victory. Another handicap to the Cardinals’ offensive line was the injury to senior running back Troy Barrett. Barrett, who was the second leading rusher in 1986 with 259 yards on 56 carries, was replaced by junior Kenny Franklin. Ending the gam e with 109 yards, Franklin said the expérience of the gam e will be a confidence-builder for the remainder of the season. “ I was all fired up. It was really exciting playing in front of such a big crowd.” Fo o tb all________ . C ontinued from page 17. -- - ' •'| : J j-,- " ]■’ created large openings in the Lamar defense, and it was just a matter of getting through them. “ It was like a weekend goal — we haven’t had a back rush for over 100 yards,” he said. Zendejas kicked the extra point, giving the Devils a 17-3 lead and the most points scored in any quarter by ASU this season. Lam ar accumulated five first downs, driving 71 yards in 14 plays to begin the second quarter with a touchdown. Wide receiver Tyrone Shavers carried on the end-around play for $13°° an 8-yard score. Stockman's extra point put Lamar within seven, as ASU led 17-10. —But neither team scored during the rest of the Half. With two minutes to go ASU moved from its 42 to the Lamar 18. A Ford-to-Johnson touchdown strike was called back on a penalty, and the Cardinals intercepted two plays later. Despite a 41-yard return to the Lamar 45, the Cardinals could not capitalize on the turnover. . ARTISTIC RUBBER STAMPS stamp pads • inks » pens • paper 4 1 4 South Mill Avenue, #208 Tempe [above the Spaghetti Co ] M'W FSat 9:30-5:30 TZL).tC:30 5 30 [6 0 2 ] 894-6' Other Special*! Haircuts *4 drawer chest ‘ Bed Sale Twinset FuNset Queen set Reg. $17.00 S A V E $5.00 Includes Shampoo «Conditioner & Cut (With Coupon) Perms S 28 $ 69 s 79 $119 $ 1 6 8 A lso s e ts a t $ 2 9 9 , $ 3 9 9 , $ 4 9 9 $ 5 .0 0 O ff R egular $ 1 0 .0 0 O ff Spiral Wraps Includes Shampoo. 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MILL #202 • HAYDEN SQUARE • TEM PE Stott F itH Page 21 Monda^OcWbef^J^gB D evils d o n ’t celebrate tough victory By DEAN G Y O R G Y State P ress “ We’re going to have to fight to beat everybody on our schedule. It doesn’t matter who we’re playing. That’s the kind of football team w e’ve got.” The Devils did not score again until Kelvin Fisher crossed the goaline with 15 seconds remaining in the game. It was the first fourth-quarter score of the season for ASU. Laniar was in the game until the very end. The run-and-shoot offense is considered to be an equalizer against supposedly better teams. The Cardinals proved the effectiveness of that scheme. Quarterback John Evans threw the ball 49 times, completing 23. Most of them were short passes, underneath the linebackers, thrown from a quick three-step drop which didn’t allow any consistent pressure from the ASU defensive line. They picked away at the Devil defense. “ As soon as you start jumping on those (short) routes, they start hitting the money ones behind you,” defensive coordinator Dennis Brown said. The mood irt the-ASU locker room after Saturday’s victory over Lam ar was somber and subdued. There was no typical elation after a victory. Hey, the Sun Devils did win, didn’t they? Just barely. “ You’re happy that you got the ‘W,’ ” quarterback Daniel Ford said, “ but we didn’t control the ballgame like we should have. W e’re upset. We didn’t do what w e’re physically capable o f doing.” The question is, what are the Devils capable of doing? They appear brilliant one moment, tarnished and dull the next. They are the chameleons of college football. Consistency is something that head coach Larry Marmie has been searching for from his ballclub for weeks. Saturday’s gam e would indicate his quest has just begun. ASU jumped out to a 17-3 first quarter lead, and it seemed everyone’s frustrations were going to be taken out on the poor little boys from Lamar. But the Devils changed color again. In the second quarter, the offense sputtered and gained only 61 total yards, compared to 215 for the first quarter: Lamar pulled closer, and as the first 30 minutes expired, there was a game where nobody expected one. Nobody except Marmie and, perhaps, his team. “ I keep saying this, but nobody hears it,” Marmie said. The Devils did win the game, and that fact alone pleases Marmie, but he said he doesn’t know if the needed weekly improvement has been there. Perhaps Brown said it best: “ We’re going to be a good football team sometime,” he said. “ The fans are spoiled, this football program is spoiled. We’re hot satisfied, and we’re working hard. We’re not meeting anybody’s expectaions at this point.” "Q uality Sandw iches For Nearly Three W ITH T H IS A D (u p to 4 sandw iches) O FFER G O O D THROUGH O CTO BERS, 1988 Hours: M on.-Frl. 10-9 • S a t 10-6 BOJO 829 S. Rural RcL 966*5543 M ONDAYS STARTIN G A T 7 PM 250 DRAFTS BEST LUNCHES IN THE PAC 101 at Rural & Apache 110,126,35mm o r D isc C o lo r P rin t F ilm (C-41). E-6 35mm S lid e s. Coupon m ust accom pany order. Not good w ith any other coupon/offer/discount. Th e Cornerstone Mall 914 E. U niversity........968-0027 3228 S. M ill.............. 966-6836 1739 E. Broadw ay . . . 967-7590 5110 S. R u ra l............ 839-6834 930 W. Broadw ay . . . 968-8593 1709 E. Guadalupe . . 897-7679 1840 E. W a rn e r........ 820-7154 Coupon G ood Thru 12-31-68 NEW YORK STYLE P A P A J A Y ’S PIZZA ALSO SERVING HOAGIES AND DINNERS Serving th e valley Since 1972 FAST FREE DELIVERY LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS $ 5 9 9 plus tax (A d ditio nal to p p in g s $ 1 10 extra) NOW 2 LOCATIONS TEM PE 804 S. ASh 2 Blocks w e st O f Mill Block S outh o f u n iversity 966-1003 o r 966-4292 DRIVERS NEEDED - EARN UP MESA 1840 w . so u th e rn #14 1 Block East o f Dobson Across fro m M.C.C. 464-1588 o r 464-1589 TO S7/HOUR M E S A N IS S A N Your Nissan and«Datsun Service ^ ^ ^ ^ ■ ¡ ^ S p e c i a l i s t s are offering • N is s a n - t r a i n e d t e c h n i c i a n s • G e n u in e N is s a n p a rts • Q u a lit y m a i n t e n a n c e a n d r e p a i r w o r k THURSDAY - OCTOBER 6 CELEBRITY THEATRE • R e a s o n a b le p r i c e s discount SMITH M ESA NISSAN PARTS & SERVICE HOURS Monday 7:30 a.m.-8:30 pin. Tues.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-5:30 pm. PARTS OPEN SAT. 8:30 a m -12:30 p.m 10% on all service work and counter parts to all ASU student, faculty & staff with A S U I.O. c$rd. *to be presented at time of purchase. Expires Dec. 31, 1988 1701W . Broadway, Mesa S e rv ice 834 -3 36 6 P a rts 834-02S5 T icM e available at Celebrity Theelra Baa Office and a l OUard'a atona. Page 28 Mood«^Octobcr3jJ988 classifieds STATE PRESS Classified Advertising Matthews Center 8outh Basement 965-6731 Liner Ad Rates: 15 words o r less $3.00/day, 1-4 days $2.75/day, 5-9 days $2.50/day, 10 or m ore days .154 each additional word Deadline: N o o n , on e d a y prio r to publication. Cash • Check Visa • Mastercard S orry, no billin g. $6.00 min­ imum on all phone orders C h eck you r ad! The State Press w ill o n ly be responsible fo r one in correct in sertion . E rrors m ust be reported before noon the first day your ad appears. C a n ce lle d ads in excess o f $2 w ill receive a cred it s lip if requested at tim e o f can cellation . C re d it m ust be used by the end of the current aca­ dem ic year. announcements F R E E GRAND O pening, New Location Special: Contact lenses, buy 1 pair of daily wear $39.95, get 1 pair free. Some restrictions apply. National Eye and Ear, 967-3197. Arizona State University STUDENTS N E E D YO U R F IR ST VISA O R M A S T E R C A R D ? Need a plan that will help insure a brighter financial future?? NÖ APPLICATION FEES NO SECURITY DEPOSITS!!! FOR DETAILS CALL!!! J.E.N. MARKETING TODAY!!! 224-3050 announcements autos for sale autçs for sale DO YO U want to m eet Ken Harvey of the Phoenix Cardinals? Monday, October 7th from 4-7 p.m . the outside line-backer w ill be m ingling and signing autographs at Cam elview - A Radisson Resort, 7601 E. Indian Bend Road, Scottsdale. Free food offered at happy hour. Any questions call 998-2211. Please come and join u s llll 1982 TOYOTA. Air-conditioning, sun roof, etc. Great condition. View on campus. $3800. Marianne, 839-9820. 1986 ELITE 150. $250 plus take over paym ents. Excellent condition. Sally, 966-8413. A BED 4 U, 961-7860: Futons, daybeds, m attresses. Quality name brands below retail. 1984 M USTANG GT convertible, 30,000 m iles, air-conditioning, power windows/ locks. Cruise control. Jeff, 921-3540. 1986 HONDA E lite 150. Great for student transportation. High m iles, $600/offer. 921-2844, Dan. B R A SS BED, lovely queen size HB-FB. Never used matt and foundation factory wrapped. $225. 829-8984. autos for sale 001 CO NVERTIBLE Sports Car. 1976 Fiat Spider. Beautiful- new paint, top, and interior. Must seel! $1700/Offer. Pat, 921-1311, after 6 p.m. 1968 C H R YSLER 300 convertible. White, turquoise interior. Has 440 engine. $2000. CaH Kraig, 830-2489, 965-6881. 1973 BEETLE. Looks arid runs great. Must sell, $1200/offer. 784-9594. 1973 M USTANG. Power steering, power b reaks, ready for air-conditioning.. $1450/offer. Sian. 968-7796. 1976 LINCOLN. Air-conditioning, AM/FM, cruise, new paint, leather interior. Runs e x c e lle n t, $2550. B ob , 831-1442, 834-8319. 1977 PONTIAC Ventura with 49,000 origi­ nal m iles. Asking $995. Phone 951-1693. 1978 O LD S 98- A ir Conditioning, new tire s , ru n s great. $995W ffer. C a ll 899-9550. 1984 PONTIAC Fiero, red, new engine, m ajor p ro te ctio n plan . A u tom atic. $4750/offer. Don M yers, 838-7319, 252-6971. 1984 RABBIT Convertible- 36,000 miles. New tires, cruise, alarm , automatic. Best offer. C all Robynne, 784-8910. 1987 SAM ARAI Suzuki JX . 20,000 miles, sp orts package, blu e , m etallic with p in strip e and w hite soft top. A irconditioning, tachometer, AM/FM Stereo and cassette. 4-wheel drive, $5995. 952-2442. BUICK APQ LLO 1975. Good condition, low m ileage, very low price. C a ll now, 730-1434. SUZUKI SAMURAI 1986 JX- Air, stereo, seat cover, $6000/offer. 496-9185. VO LVO 245DL Wagon 1975. Automatic, $800/offer. Datsun 210 wagon 1979. Auto­ m atic, $900/offer. W eekends, 829-1128. trucks for sale EX CELLEN T BUY. 1972 International V2 ton. Good body, tan, mags, runs good. $500 firm. 921-2955. 1979 DATSUN pick-up, automatic, cloth interior, air-conditioning, AM/FM cassette, super sharp, new tires. $1595. 990-0852. motorcycles for sale 1979 DODGE Colt, 70K, runs well. R eli­ able get around town car. $1250. 893-7741, leave m essage. 1980 HONDA Goidwing, com plete touring package. Excellent condition, brand new tires, $1800. 921-7161 or 965-7074. 1979 M ERCED ES 240D- AM/FM tape, 116 m iles. New engine, all records, $7400. C a ll 496-9207. 1981 SUZUKI 550. New condition, photo at MU Information Desk. Rick, 391-2203. 1979 SAAB 900GL. Good condition. Stan­ dard, AM/FM. No air-conditiònihg. Asking $1500. 820-9859. 1980 DATSUN 5 10 .2-door, automatic, air, A M /F M , new b a tte ry an d tire s . $1950/offer. 897-7287. 1980 FIAT X-19. Blue, new brakes, b a tte ry , c lu tc h . L o o k s e x c e lle n t, $1500/offer. 345-7081, leave message. 1980 PONTIAC Trans Am Indy Pace Edition. 46,000 original m iles. Showroom condition, loaded. Rob, 967-5742. 1980 TRIUMPH TR7 convertible. New interior, new exterior. Like new, must sell,$4300/offer. 966-5071, Dawn. 1981 FO RD Fairm ont. Great condition, inclu din g excellent a ir conditioning, $1100. C a ll 971-7126 or 224-2120. 1982 SUZUKI 750GS. Silver/red. Looks and runs excellen t, $900. W illiam , 947-1510. 1982 YAM AHA Vision. Pearl white, shaft drive, 14K. $950/offer. 897-7246. 1984 IN T E R C E P T O R 784-0181. 7 5 0 cc furniture for sale 1986 HONDA E lite 50, $550. 921-1445. 1986 YAM AHA 50cc. 80 m iles per gallon, looks new. Great running condition. $400/offer. Denise, 894-9409. v 1986 YAM AHA R iva 125 scooter. Excel­ lent condition. $600/dffer. C all 585-4033. 82 YAM 25ÖIT dirt bike. $630. 921-7972. MOTQR SCO O TER, 1978 Yamaha Chap­ pie. Good condition. $125. Jack, 949-6727 or 481-9068. TW O 1986 961-4129. H onda A e ro s. $1000. 1985 HONDA Scooter 250. Professionally maintaind