s t a t e m Vol. 71 No. 31 ■ - e li Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Wednesday, October 5, 1988 »Copyright, Stata Prass. 1963 Tampa, Arizona 4 regents plan to oppose bid for Prop. 106 By SHERI JOHNSON State Press , ,1 At least four members of the Arizona Board of Regents say they w ill vote for a regents resolution that opposes the bid to m ake English the state’s official language because it promotes bias and m ay disrupt minority recruitm ent efforts. The four regents opposing the “English-only” referendum, Proposition 106, are Edith Ausländer, A.J. “Jack” Pfister, Donald Shropshire and Andrew Hurwitz. Proposition organizers disputed the regents’ claim s of adverse affects on the state’s three universities. The regents’ io voting members w ill vote on the anti-106 resolution Friday at ASU. Related stories , page 3. Proposition 106 would require that “government functions (be) prim arily, but not absolutely, in English.” It w ill be on the Nov. 8 general election ballot. Ausländer had requested that the m easure be researched for any negative effects it could have on educatioh. “ft is lim iting die language used when w e present recruitment information to som e students,” Ausländer said. Pfister said he opposes 106 because the proposition promotes prejudice. “ I just believe that it is an unnecessary constitutional provision,” he said. “I think that it is making a statem ent th a t. . . would confirm the view s about the presence of bias and prejudice in the state of Arizona.” Hurwitz said the m easure’s rhetoric is unclear. “One of my concerns about 106, as a lawyer, is that as I read it I’m not sure what it provides,” he said. Proponents of Robert Park, chairman of Arizonans tor Official English, left, and Armando Ruiz, chairman of Arizonans Against Constitutional Tamporlng, debate th* msrits and problems of Proposition 106, which would make English Arizona’s official language. The ASASU debate was held before a packed audience in the CoEege of Law's Great HaM. Sae story, page 3. the m easure are saying, in effect, “trust us,” he said. Shropshire said 106 is unnecessary, divisive and an impediment to learning. “The idea of i t . . . sends chills up m y back,” he said. Gov. Rose Mofford, superintendent of public instruction C. Diane Bishop, regents Herman Chanen, Douglas Wall, Donald P itt and Esther Capin could not be reacted for comment. “There's a lot of concern over the potential problems from 106,” said Allan Price,-the regents’ associate director for public affairs. “It could have a real lim iting im pact on the recruitment and retention of minority students” at the universities. But Bob Park, chairman for “Arizonans for Official English,” disagreed. “I think it would be regrettable if they take a position against Proposition 106,” he said. “There is nothing in the m easure that w ill prevent them from recruiting students and certainly hot minority students. I don’t know how they could Turn to E n g lish , page 3. State delegation told Super Collider race not political From staff and wire reports WASHINGTON — A d elegation of Arizonans said Tuesday it had been assured by Energy Secretary John Herrington that H politics would play no role in choosing a site for the planned $4.4 billion Superconducting Super Collider. “He’s trying to keep it out of politics, and he w ill do everything he can” to that mid, said Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz. DeConcini, other members of the state’s congressional delegation and state officials presented the state’s sales pitch for hosting th e g ig a n t ic su b n u c le a r p a r tic le accelerator, described as the biggest scientific instrument ever contemplated. By random draw, Arizona was the first of the seven fin alist sta tes to m ake a presentation this week. The six otter states are scheduled to call on Herrington through Thursday. Herrington expects to announce his choice of a site in November, after the election. The Arizona delegation’s ace in the hole was a 5-by-6 foot 3-dimehsional model of the collider at the state’s proposed site. Over a m ile of fiber optic cable and more than a 1,000 tiny lights lined the model. The collider would, be a 53-miles-around, nearly circular underground oval tunnel in which beam s of protons would be smashed into each other with collision energies 20 tim es what is available in today’s most powerful accelerators. This would permit scientists to test exotic theories of m atter and energy, including scenarios dealing with how m atter itself originated in the prim eval “ big bang” of energy that scientists believe was the start of the universe about 20 billion years ago. Congress has not yet appropriated funds for the machine. In the current fiscal year, $100 m illio n w a s ap p ro p ria ted for preparation, including engineering design and selection of a contractor, but none of that money may be used for actual construction. The question of politics cam e up in a news conference by the Arizonans, who were asked to assess their state’s chances for landing the eagerly sought installation and its 3,000 scientific jobs in light of the presence of Texans on both national political tickets — vice presidential nominee Sen. Lloyd Bentsen for the Democrats and Republican presidential nom inee Vice President George Bush. Texas is one of the competing states. The others are Michigan, Colorado, Illinois, Tennessee and North Carolina. ASU physics departm ent chairm an Richard Jacob, who was one of the delegation’s lead ers, said Herrington “wants to do the best he can to keep politics out of this.” » “He doesn’t want it to be confused with the election,” Jacob said. “We quite frankly feel now that we have done the best we can to present our ca se.” H errington told the delegation the selection “ wouldn’t have any political im plications,” Gov. Rose Mofford said. Sen. John M cC ain, R -A riz., said : “Arizona would never have gotten into this competition if we didn’t have full assurance that politics w as not going to play a role in site selection.” Members of the delegation said they reminded Herrington of their strategic location and past support of the project, particularly in getting the $100 million. “We hope this demonstrated to the secretary that the Arizona delegation has been more active than those of the other six states,” DeConcini said. “We pointed that all out to the secretary. I think he already knew it. Our key positions on the appropriations com m ittees are going to be very important when w e’re going to look for $4.6 billion to com e in the future.” Arizona is the only competing state with members on both the Senate and House Appropriations com m ittees, DeConcini in the Senate and Rep. Jim Kolbe, R-Ariz., ip the House. Estim ates of the cost vary, and the department uses $4.4 billion as the currentday lump-sum equivalent of spending that w ill last through 1996. (Includes m aterial from The Associated P ress and S tate P ress sta ffer Sheri Johnson.) INSIDE WEATHER S u n n ieh um an /S tata Press Gov. Ro m Mofford Is surrounded by a horde of reporters late Tuesday afternoon at Phoenix’s Sky Harbor Airport. Mofford w m returning from a trip to Washington, O .C ., where she presented Artjpona's bid to land the Superconducting Super Colkder. Clear skies and hot tem peratures ex­ pected today with a high around 101. Overnight lows should be in the mid 70s. C la ssifie d .....................................—^ 18 C om ics.. 14 Entertainm ent....... .............................. 11 O pin io n ....................... |........... :..... . 4 S p o rts..— ............. .......... .......1 5 Today................................................... 2 « W e h e s« October 5 .1968 Page 2 world/nation in brief Hostage released after 20 months of captivity in Lebanon DAM ASCUS, S y ria (A P ) — Indian p ro fesso r Mithileshwar Singh said Tuesday he felt wonderful after his release from 20 months of captivity in Lebanon, but sorry that three American colleagues abducted with him were still hostages. “Thank God I am free,” the 60-year-old Singh, a resident alien of the United States, told reporters at the Foreign Ministry. “But I am very sorry that my colleagues and friends are still in captivity. I hope they’ll be freed soon.” Singh, clean-shaven and dressed in a gray suit, spoke to reporters shortly after being turned over to U.S. Ambassador Edward Djerejian by Syria’s m inister of state for foreign affairs, Nasser Qaddour. The captors had said they would release a hostage as a goodwill gesture to encouragé U S. support for the Palestinians protesting Israeli occupation of the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Navy helicopter on maneuvers crashes, 4 presumed dead SAN DIEGO (AP) — A Navy helicopter on maneuvers disappeared from radar screens and apparently crashed into the ocean early Tuesday. H ie four crew menibers were m issing and presumed dead, the Navy said.» The SH-3H Sea King helicopter w as believed to have gone down shortly after midnight Monday, about' 80 m iles off San Diego, said Fred Wilson, a spokesm an at North Island Naval Air Station. Wilson said three aircraft and three ships began a search after the crew failed to check in by radio. “They don’t know what happened but they have found wreckage," he said. The helicopter was conducting “plane guard” duty for the aircraft carrier USS Ranger in which choppers take to the air so they w ill be in position to rescue fliers if their planes go down. today M eetings •Business College Council will have an open forum with the dean —- an opportunity for students to discu ss issues with Dean Kraft. O pen forum at 3 p.m. in Business Adm inistration “ C ” W ing, Room 218. •A.S.U. Lacrosse Club will have practice at Sahuaro Field at 3:30 p ^ language. Leaders of English Plus, a Florida group opposed to the official-English campaign, say they w ill decide this week whether to seek an injunction based on the Colorado decision to rem ove the question from the Nov. 8 ballot. “We’re just looking at the finer points to see what the arguments are either way,” said E nglish Plus executive director Vanessa Garcia Serra. ' LaPorta said he believes the Voting Rights Act shouldn’t apply to a citizeninitiated petition drive. E n g lis h Continued from page 1. read something like that into it.” Park said the m easure’s key ingredient is that any “acting” government must use English and no other language. Recruitment, advertising, tourism and the like are not “acts of the state,” he said, adding that state legislation “We think Judge Carrigan made an error in failing to'distinguish private initiatives from state-run elections,” LaPorta said. The act as amended in 1982 said a second language explanation m ust be used for “ voting n o tices, form s, in stru ction s, assistance or other m aterials or information relating to the electoral process,’’ Weaver said. Florida elections supervisor Dorothy Joyce said she w as unaware of the second language requirement before Carrigan’s ruling and would wait for the courts to rule on its meaning before demanding minority language requirements on petitions. “This is a broad statem ent of policy,” he said. “If there are any challenges in court, there is alw ays the use of the rule of reason.” Student regent Patrick McWhortor, who will not be able to vote on the issue, said he also opposes the measure. “I believe Proposition 106 is unnecessary and only heightens the tension among groups in our state,” he said. and court decisions are “state a cts.” “Clearly we don’t feel that it is appropriate for government to become officially bilingual,” he said. “The vast majority of Arizona citizens are supporting this m easure. Those people understand what Proposition 106 is all about.” Park said his group’s legal counsel is confident with the proposition’s wording. The Sun Devil Football Team and Coaching Staff thanks the Student Body Section for staying with us throughout the entire game last Saturday against Lamar. W e need you even m ore this Saturday g a in s t thef wmmrnm* W ashington H uskies... 933 E. University Tem pe i 821 ? O N E MEDIUM i 12” PIZZA ONE EXTRA LARGE 16” PIZZA ^ r one » 4 » ® ^ FREE TOPPING U fAust tax .-.X SV\ s ' ^ . topping axDELIVERY ^ *625 B 2 E X T R A LA R G E [ j 16” PIZZA S ¡M E D I U M S ” PIZZA: includes 2 loppings per pizza 9 Plus Tax • Expires 10-7-88 I includes 2 lopping Plus Tax • Expires 10-7-88 S&SZPtoWiSM | Plus Tax • Expires 10-7-88 o p in io n Rah deal Student fans victims of double standards, unclear rules D avid Jordan Columnist We can take them. I know th a t w e h a v e had th ree disappointing wins and one hum iliating loss. I also saw a very good, very spirited Washington team play the second best team in the nation and nearly beat them last weekend. That sam e Washington team is going to be hungry for a Pac-10 win when it com es to TempeTfjis weekend. But we can take them. And we can win. The reason that l am convinced that we can win this weekend is that I have seen the makings of a great team inside these Sun D evils. At their best, the boys in Maroon and Gold have the ability to beat the Huskies. What is needed this weekend is a highly charged showing by the fans to help keep the team ’s spirits up. The m essage is sim ple. Our tim e to stand has com e, I say this knowing full well that security at gam es has been telling us to sit down during gam es. Some security has even been throwing people out for standing. « There is a great deal of confusion as to exactly why we have to sit down. IJshers seem w illing to let us stand, as long as we don’t stand on thé seats. Security, however, seem s to have the idea that we have to sit. To resolve this controversy, I called Tom Sadler, director of stadium operations in Inter-Collegiate A thletics. They employ the ushers and security people at gam es. When I asked him what the policy w as, he replied that we can stand, but on the floor of the bleachers, not on the seats. Unfortunately, according to an ICA em ployee there is an extrem e amount of confusion among security and ushers as to what the rule is. As a result, som e that are standing get thrown out, some are yelled at and som e are ignored. 11118 is not the first tim e we have seen such confusion from ICA. Since they took over managing the ushers and security at gam es in spring 1986; th eir list of accom plishm ents has been im pressive. They w ere responsible for the case study in heat stroke last year when 6,000 to 7,000 students were required to wait 10 to 12hours in the August sun for tickets. One of ICA’s newest policies is to bar ushers from checking alcohol in the loge section. Instead they have two undercover cops who moniter all of the four thousand nine hundred and thirty-nine fans that sit in this section. That works out to one person per two thousand four hundred and sixtynine and one-half fans. Those who have cleaned, the stadium after the gam e have attested to the fact that the loge section is constantly littered with beer cans and liquor bottles. Though the student section has som e of this type of litter, the la r g e am ounts in the lo g e sectio n dem onstrates an open disregard for the alcohol policy. As Tom Sadler put it: “Obviously, we have to be more tactful” with people sitting in the loge section. More tactful because people in the loge section pay more money. More tactful because ASU has elevated the double standard to an art form. f o r decreasing amount o f illegal -------- STEP2.—------ STEPlrE vef-vigilant security spots loge-section patron imbibing dry Security Sternly adds ICE!! i thanks^ I « W M S V IC T V V S W *S R » EK !í!f Too bad. / This is our team , our University, and it’s a crucial gam e. Our time to stand has come. There are 10,000 students in the student section aind only 150 or so ushers and security people. They can’t throw us all out. Some of us are bigger than they are. A s Tom Sadler put it: ‘‘Obviously, we have to be more ta c tfu l” with people sitting in the loge section. M ore tactful because people in the loge section pay m ore money. ’ And now security tells us we can’t stand during gam es. After all, there are important people sitting behind the student section who might be upset if we stand and cheer for the D evils. ALCOHOL CONSUMED IN STADIUM LOGESECTION. Thetruth is that we can be great fans. The Cardinals have loved the excitem ent of Phoenix fans as compared to (he church m eeting atmosphere they faced in St. Louis, We have been successful in several games L . ‘ 1 including our Rose Bowl victory) in keeping the D evils’ spirit up and breaking the other team . We have provided that “twelfth m an” that in som e gam es has proven to be the difference between a win and a loss. Somehow I don’t think ASU football coach L aity Marmie agrees with the prevailing view of our security at football gam es. He has been recently making appeals to Sun Devil fans to stay spirited Saturday to help inspire the team to victory. If w e are to have a chance at winning this gam e, the Devils are going to have to {day much better than they have all season. And fans are going to have to scream their fool heads off. Only a strong showing by the players and the fans can send the Washington Basset Hounds home with their tails between their legs. And as far as I’m concerned, they can take our security with them. letters Transplants not for sale, condoned by all religions E d ito r: As a former technician at a local organ bank and as a person who plans on making a career in the m edical profession, I was personally insulted by Mike R itter’s article “Q and A” (Oct. 3) and its accom panying cartoon. The cartoon depicted a pregnant woman apparently receiving money for donating fetal tissue. Mr. Ritter, it may interest you that in the charter of every organ bank in the nation is the following statem ent: “Human transplant tissue shall' NEVER be bought or sold.’’ In other words, the “commodity” described in the article does not, cannot, and w ill not ever exist. Furthermore, since transplant techniques were first developed, human tissue transplant has been accepted by all major religions, and I assum e that this acceptance will extend to fetal tissue transplants. Yet Mr. Ritter thinks him self so pious as to imply that tissue transplantation is unethical. This would be humorous if it were not so pathetic. The advances of modern m edicine are bringing with them new questions of ethics. Obviously, these questions should be dealt with, as they now are, by m edical personnel, qualified ethics consultants, and the clergy. However, it is to nqone’s benefit when these questions are tackled by short-sighted and ignorant journalists. Ross M. Potter English/Pre-m edical Tram riders inconsiderate Editor: M BW W U I want to verbally acknowledge the craziness of the ASU tram system . Normally I don’t rely on tram s for service en route to campus from lot 59. But one day I decided to give the tram s a chance. Not only did I have to wait 30 m inutes for an empty seat, but when there was one, I politely asked the guy if I could sit there. Before 1 finished my sentence, some aggressive little bimbo stole the seat. No wonder people act so aggressive, there are so many inconsiderate seat grabbers. _' ' X Later, I laughed about it because I only had to deal with it for one day. I’ll now depend on my bike, yet I’ll pity those who will continue to deal with the tram system' ' Lisa S. JVitt Junior, Communications qu otab le the progress o f science is far ahead of m an’s ethical behavior. ” — C h a rlie (S ir C h a rle s S p en cer) C h ap lin LETTER POLICY Th e State P ress w elcom es and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. A il letters must b e typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in Ipngth to be eligible for publication. P lease include your full nam e, cla ss standing and m ajor (or other affiliation with the university) and phone num ber. R equests for anonym ity will be granted with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing b y the opinion pag e editor. AH letters must either be brought in person with a photo ID to the State P ress front desk in the basem ent of Matthews Center or else addressed to; State P ress, 15 Matthews Center, A rizona State University; Tem pe A Z 85287-1502. "$SS b City Editor.;,....,. Asst. City Editor. Opinion Editor... W ire Editor. News Editor. Arts Editor. Asst. Arts Editor. Sporto Editor. CopwChief. Phot# Editor. .BEN M cCO NNELL .VICTOR B ARAJAS JO AN M cKENNA M anaging Editor CO PY EDITORS: Troy Bauainger, M att' Serrim an. Stacy Haymes. ARTIST: Garth HeckeL PRODUCTION: Lynn Downer, Leighayn Green, Janice H ill, Steve Kricun, Scott M ac Fariand, Nancy N ess, Lynn Senzek, E ric Zotcauage. MATT LINDENBURG ___ ___ . . - ‘ •-DAVE HODGES ..... SHAW N DAHL SU SAN SCHUfytAN lurgess, Kristi E llis. Kalecteca, Kamilje .... J|(|#§§#'; ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Leslie Dillon, 'Gue^ 0.~Charles~KylerT^aul tee, Carey O ’Bannon, Heidi Schneiderm an, Ray Z«ckel. ACCT. MQR. DOW NTOWN TEM PE: Patti Schm autz A C C T M GR. TEM PE CENTER: Don Cardona CREATIVE CO NSULTANT: Rich Toltzman. M >weii j . Maiham Jr., The State P re ss is published Monday thru Friday during the aedemic year except holidays and exam periocls, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona itetler, David Jordan. 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. W e do not answer questions erf general nature. Advertising and Production: (802) 965-7572 ■ Dean Gyorgy, Chris The State P re ss is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU cam pus. The news and views toindi Kjenstad. Ste- published in th is newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body. \ Stale Press _ P a g e^ Wednesday O c to b e r5 ,1988 Post post-debat» ; : «wreMÉ Mediocre performances by candidates aid vice president h im M , m C K o sT o lW C 4 A W . Je ff G reenfield Universal Press Syndicate Ve m ? v v e u .l f r A & 6w r A C0UFU6 BÖDY FUNCM8S... F Ö N T 1 0 1 IC K 0 € '1 W ) ( < pM6«NATo n A tfF T M 0 0 < , A K J 6 H T J A B ... NEW YORK — OK: The debate is over, the post-debate debate is oyer, the debate-coverage-fallout debate is over. What do we know now that we did not know before? First, we know that George Rush without a Teleprompter is a bit like Popeye without his spinach. Off on his own, Mr. Bush’s thoughts slam and ricochet across the field of public debate like a Coney Island bumper car under the command of a hyperactive 9-year-old. Someone inside the Bush entourage has com e up with the shrewd tactic of having Bush laugh at his own inability to name, for exam ple, the m issile system s he attacks Michael Dukakis for opposing. This is indeed endearing, but it does lead to the somewhat unsettling vision of a President Bush, head to head with Gorbachev, chuckling as he argues about the future^of the Trident Sugarless submarine. Second, we know why Michael Dukakis com es across as a humorless, buttoned-up Cotton Mather of a governor with less than the minimum daily requirement of empathy. In any sense in which the public can judge these m atters, that is who he is. When Peter Jennings asked Dukakis to paint a different portrait of him self, it was a perfect Rorschach test! A different man might have ruefully acknowledged the fam iliarity of the portrait. He might have reflected bn how serious stereotypes have become ingrained — “nithless” Robert Kennedy, for exam ple. ? He m ight have talked about what happens to people when government doesn’t work w ell enough to protect their safety, or provide health care; about how sham eful it is to extract taxes from the public and then waste or steal that money. He might even have pointed to Ed M eese or other Reaganite fools or rogues as the consequence of incompetence. Instead, Mr. Dukakis summoned America to a vision of greatness built on a five-point legislative program. H ie only thing m ore depressing was watching Dukakis force a sm ile. He appeared to be birthing a Watermelon. to make a Third, we learned that George Bush’s at good argument is in direct proportion to his convictions. There is no doubt that Mr. Bush believes — as do a good number of Democrats — that Ronald Reagan w as right about opposing the nuclear-freeze five years ago age and deploying interm ediate m issies in Europe, and that tire I mainstream Democrats of that era were wrong. Mr. Mr Bush clearly outmuscled Mr. Dukakis on that matter. There is also no doubt that the vice president hasn’t the foggiest idea about what he believes about abortion. In 1980, his^moderate stand was replaced by a righ trto-life position as soon as Ronald Reagan offered him the vice presidential nomination. The platform the Bush campaign «rote in New Orleans this year provided no exceptions — none:— to an anti-abortion position, whereupon Mr. Bush said he favored such exemptions in cases of rape, incest, or where the mother’s life was at stake. Anyway, Mr. Bush added, abortion shouldn’t be used as a iitm us test. Because there is no authenticity to his position, Mr. Bush was vulnerable to the disaster that befell him Sunday night, when he seem ed to he casually weighing just how severely women who might seek future illegal abortions should be punished. Fourth, we learn that Michael Dukakis hasn’t the foggiest notion how to explain an unpopular position in a way that wins him at least the respect of those that disagree with him. New York’s two most recent governors — Hugh Carey and Mario Cuomo — flatly opposed the death penalty in a state that favoris it 3-to-l. Both men have said to New Yorkers, in effect: “Look, we disagree; let’s respect each other, let m e tell you what I believe what I do, and let me show you how I mean to fight violent crim e.” As a m atter of fact, the M assachusetts murder rate is one of the lowest in the country. But because Gov. Dukakis cannot deal straight on with (he emotional, divisive issues, he had to offer the mealy-mouth statem ent that “I’m very tough on violent crim e” — a comment that deserved the laughter it drew. We learned one thing more. In spite of peace, prosperity and relative good feeling, George Bush rem ains a deeply flawed candidate - ripe for the - taking. And given the Démocratie nominee as he has offered him self to us thus far, the odds now are that what George Bush w ill be taking is the oath of office next January. 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OutHners, Phoneb ack, T im e p lan ner, R ie M anager and COMPUTER SYSTEMS CENTER 1 .J H S 3 L » s ^ d w ^ t k s o o k S B ._ & & C M ^ j a ^ z g e , J < J ; C £ ^ w ij > 2 Q 2 j Transient arrested in connection with theft By MIKE BURGESS State Press A 23-year-old transient was arrested Monday after he allegedly stole scrap m etal from the burned out remains of a Tempe apartment com plex that was destroyed in March, police said. Kirk A. Bousely w as arrested at about 10:15 a.m . after he reportedly fled from The V illas, 1717 S. Jen Tilly Lane, with about $20 worth of aluminum window framing and copper tubing, Tempe police spokesman Sgt. A1 Taylor said. An accom plice got away, he added. Taylor said the pair entered the com plex by disconnecting part of a portable fence that surrounds die apartments that were destroyed March 31 by a three-alarm fire. He said the scrap m etal is usually taken to junkyards and sold for cash. In other incidents: •Two fem ale ASU students w ere arrested Monday at Palo Verde Main Residence Hall and charged with misdemeanor theft, police said. They were released on their own recognizance. O w n tb e sk x p o lice re p o rt Sun 8 LARGE W F iSfelDI •An ASU student fell and hurt her knee Monday while walking on College Street just north of University Drive, police said. She was treated at’the scene by Tempe Fire Department paramedics and requested to be taken to the Student Health Cent«* on campus. •The glass windshield of an electric cart owned by Marriott Food Services sustained $35 in damages Monday, police said. •A man unaffiliated with ASU was warned about trespassing law s and escorted out of the MU Monday after he was seen putting his belongings into a locker, police said. •An ASU student told police Monday that people were harassing him. Officers told him no crime had been committed. •Police reported that a man was seen asking for money Monday oh the northside of the MU. The man told police he was asking for change for a dollar. Unlim ited Taiinjhg 2 Week U n l^ e t^ rC . Ê Ê Ê & 7 ? Single S es^ ón t¿Z ... .J  4*°\ WITH S T U D E N T I.D. H O U R S : ** M o n .-F rl 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m .-6 p.m. Sunday Noon-6 p.m. 930 W . B ro a d w a y , N o . 5 (B etw een Beck & H ardy) WEDNESDAY KSLX PARTY special guest To fly is one thing. To fly with the Marine Corps is something else. They’ll show you die meaning of wings. From the wings of the F-18 Hornet to the wings you wear as a Marine aviator, this is flying at its b est And your ticket to fly is your college diploma. If you’d fike to be up there, contact your local Marine Officer Selec-1 lion Officer. John Giese 694 C oronas 6-9 p.m. along with... Chuck E. Baby & the A llstars Wed. - Sun. Pre-Halloween Party with the theatrical production "Nightmare Alley" Ghostly Ghoul Punch 7-9 p.m. Thurs.: Ladies Night 104 Well Wine & Draft 7-12 p.m. Marines Wèitlookingi r aÂwgoodmen. i, i l , 1320 E. BR O AD W AY TEM PE, ARIZO N A McCUNTOCK >■ O (at B ro a d w a y & D o rse y ) ! DORSEY 8 9 4 -0 6 3 6 tfc RURAL o See the Officer Selection Team at Cady Mall October 5th A 6th from l():00am-2:00pmorcall 1-800-543-7427 to schedule an interview. T o n i g h t / 9 2 1 -9 4 PRESENTS Tw o M e d iu m C h e e s e P iz z a s fo r $8.88 For a limited time you can get two 12" cheese pizzas for $8.88. Additional toppings are available for $1.25 for both pizzas. Not valid with any other offers. A ll prices sub­ ject to applicable state and local taxes. Lunch S p ecial O ffe rs g o o d 11:00 a .m . - 3:00 p .m . o n ly. P ten e mention these specials whenpiacing your order. 4 FR EE C O K ES i l l O rder any 16" extra-large 3 or more item pizza and receive 4 free Cokes. 2 F R E E C O K E S ^ fe j a i Order any 12" medium 3 or more item pizza and receive 2 free Cokes. 968-5555 S. Rural 903 ADVERTISING MAJORS: We need: dedicated motivated outgoing organised persuasive j, '. Advertising Sales Reps. . . The State Press is looking for several new advertising sales reps to begin training now to work next semester. The rewards are many. . . you’ll gain valuable experience in sales, layout, design, production and communications. This job is not for everyone, however. It's highly demanding and requires every spare moment of your tim e. . . 2^ to 35 hours per week. And you must be an advertising or marketing major with an incredibly strong desire.to learn about advertising and the insight to understand the benefits of this pre-professional opportunity. If you have a demanding class schedule or lots of extra-curricular*, this job's not for you. BUT. . . if you have a sense of pride in doing a good job; are creatively inclined; feel you can handle 3(M0 local accounts, as well as your classes and a not too wild social life; don't need anybne to get you going every morning and above all, operate well under the pressure of «daily deadline. . WE NEED YOU! 11 IS THIS YO U? CALL 965-7572 TO DAY. m ^ l i l î Q a m Sun,Thum. 11:00am-2:30am Frl. & Sat. ® Our ctnvtfs carry l»s* mwi *20.00. Umttad dtfvsry ana. © 198« Don*»'« Pint, Inc. ASK FO R JACKIE ELDRIDGE Wednwda^^OctoberSj^WM ta je s By Choke... Not By Chance WEDNESDAYS S T A R T IN G A T 7 PM •Abortion Services •Free pap smear with birth control exam •Birth control exam includes free package o f pills •Free pregnancy testing and early detection pregnancy test fo r $12 •Affordable gyn, STD and infection treatm ent FAMILY PLANNINGINSTITUTE Tempe 9 6 8 -7 4 7 1 Phx. 9 9 7 -7 4 9 3 9100 N. 2nd St. ■SS* 424 W. Broadway DRAFTS t a u r r n $c r a i m j b est lu n c h at Rural & A p ach e m 10 VALUES IN HIGHER EDUCATION T H U R S D A Y • O C T . 6 • 7:30 pm M U P IM A R O O M g •T each in g V alu es in P rofessio n al Edu cation Marvin H. Alisky, P o litica l S cie n ce •V alu in g C reativity in H igh er Edu cation B ill M. Gruver, Jo u rn alism ^ •T h e C h allen g e o f M in o rity V alu es to a D om inant C u ltu re Richard C. Richardson, Ed. Leadership & Pol. Stud. •T h e R ole o f V alues in o u r T e ch n o lo g ica l Future R ichard S. Gordon, S A B E R . Refreshment and Discussion. A ll W elcome. , Sponsored by Collegiate Association for the Research o f the Principle (C.A.R.P.) A n y A S U S w e atsh irt o r Sw eatpants. Void on o th ersp ecia ls or sale items. O ffe r ex p ire s 10-16-88. Lim it 3 per person. Ilitiver&ity sporting A n y A S U § h o rts o r S h irts. V oid on other sp ecia ls o r sa le item s. O ffe r e x p ire s 10-10-88. Lim it 3 per person. l l i |i v e f ò i t y sporting O PEN 7 D AYS W W n«day^ctob«ji5jJ988>i LAZY LIQUORS 1336 E. Apache 894-5312 BUDWEISER12pk. cans ...$5.99 $6.99 Reishmann’sVodka1$r,..... _$5.99 DeKyperPeachtree Shnapps750ml...... ..... .... $5.99 SkolVnAa7^Ûml......... $4.99 CucivoGoldTequila withMagantaMix............$10.99 AndreChampagne....... ... $2.99 FrdxnetCordonNegroe....... .„$6.99 S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T S B E S T P R I C E S ... B E S T W O R K ... 4 ^ Council Travel/CIEE, the largest and oldest student travel network in America will send you our 15th edition of the Student Travel Catalog lor FREE! Write or give us acaH. Info on travel to anywhere in foe world. BRU SH LESS A U T O M A T IC INCLUDES CoundTfravd UNDER CARRIAGE WASH A Travel Division of the Council on International Educational Exchange V e O D Y I V 0 N O SCRATCHING _______ T o Chock Our Pricot •Free Estim ates •Insurance Claim R epairs •Custom Painting & B ody W ork (re c o m m e n d e d b y all o w n e rs manuals) ONLY $2 Many m ore specials plus a variety o f im ported beer & wine £2S£l CH ECK I OUT TERRACE & APACH E T TC 14515 Ventura Blvd., Suite 250 Sherman Oaks. CA 91403 — _ 8 0 0 -8 8 8 -8 7 8 6 ______ 50e SELF SERVE 717 S. Hacienda, Suite 103 CaH 921-2048 TJ e i I n O University £ g ( O n e b lo c k e a s t o f R u r a l) i r * f 1 • o X £ I Mill Myrtle " il* • r _ 5 rJ Forest College * If ^ S r S t td iJ l Your N issan and Datsun S e rv ice S p e c ia lis ts are offering D aily: Lunch & Dinner specials Sunday: Spaghetti with Sau ce, S alad & G a rlic Bread •N issa n -trâ in e d te c h n ic ia n s •G e n u in e N issa n parts •Q u a lity m ain ten an ce and re p a ir w ork •R e a so n a b le p ric e s $2.95 B uy 1 get 2nd 75$ $2.50 99$ Coronas Pitchers Any Time / Any Day Drafts discount on ait service i and counter parts to all ASU « SMITH MESA NISSAN faculty A staff with ASU t.D. card. PARTS & SERVICE HOURS M o nday 7:30 a.m .-8 :3 0 p.m . T u e s .-F ri. 7:30 a.m .-5 :3 0 p.m . PARTS OPEN SAT. 8:30 a .m .-12 :30 p .m . fo r a c o lle g e -e lig ib le A rizo n a R esident* 1st Prize - $3,000 Scholarship 2nd P rize ->$2,000 Scholarship 3rd Prize -$ 1 ,0 0 0 Scholarship Each week throughout the 1988 football season, winners will ' be drawn for two tickets to the next home game a t each of Arizona’s 3 universities - Enter weekly contest o f school o f your choice. MAIL ENTRY TO: . U of A' A ASU \ “FIESTA BOWL SCHOLARSHIP SW EEPSTAKES” at one of the following post office boxes. ASU -P .O . Box 470, Tempe, AZ 85281 NAU - P.O. Box 1390, Tempe, AZ 85281 U of A - P.O. Box 1440, Tempe, AZ 85281 1 of weakly drawings will also receive a pair of choice seats tor the FIESTA BOWL Football Gama New Year’s Day where 3 of the 33 finalists will win scholarships. W k tn o rs Enter as often as you wish (no purchase necessary). One entry per envelope. P<*r.h entry must include the name o f an eligible c^hnianehin racioient* and the nutrition information panel (or facsim ile) from anv size carton o f milk. please pr in t n a m e , c o m p l e t e a d d r e s s , a n d TELEPHONE NUMBER ON PIECE OF PAPER AND INCLUDE WITH NUTRITION INFORMATION PANEL. ‘ Scholarship nominee must be an Arizona resident eligible tor 1989 term or be currently enrolled at any Arizona College or University. (Employees and family members of Arizona milkproducersare not eligible.) Entries must bs-rscslvod by November 22,1968. _— ----------——-------- fK — r - M E S A N IS S A N ” *To be presented et tim e o f purchase. Expires Dec, 31,1988 1701 W. Broadway, Mesa Service Parts 834-3366 834-0255 Page 10 State Preti Wednesday, October 5,1988 S e n a t o r r e q u e s t s re g u la tio n o f c a r t u s e o n c a m p u s By KELLY PEARCE State Press Associated Students Sen. Yousef Hashimi said he is drafting a resolution that w ill request the University to regulate the use of carts and vehicles on campus. ASASU does not have the power to regulate cart and vehicle activity on cam pus. But Hashimi, senator from the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, said the University should. “Personally I don’t want carts on campus at all, but lim iting the carts when students are going to class w ill help the problem,” he said. His resolution should com e before the Senate later this month. It w ill suggest tim es that carts and vehicles can travel on m alls and sidew alks. For exam ple, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday there would be a ten-minute tim e period when carts would not be allowed to operate on campus. The ten-minute intervals would be 7:30 a.m . to 7:40 a m. and 8:30 a m . to 8:40 a.m . On Tuesday and Thursday, the carts would not be allowed to run from 7:30 a.m to 7:40 a.m ., 8:55 a.m . to9:15a.m ., 10:30 a.m . to 10:40 a.m ., 11:55 a m. to 12:15 p.m.*and 1:30 p.m. to 1:40 p.m. “There w ill be 50 m inutes for the carts to do what they have to do,” Hashimi said. ASASU is trying to act as a voice for the problem, he said. “But we don’t want to yell so loud that (the administration) will put earm uffs on,” he said. “We want them to say it’s feasible.” N ^ U Postal Master Joseph Barnett, whose m ail service carts periodically drive through the m alls, said the measure would disrupt mailing schedules. “We try to stay off of the m all as much as possible,” he said. “We have a schedule and deadline we have to keep, and lim iting our carts would be disruptive.” The regulations would not apply to Disabled Students Resources, which shuttles physically disabled students around campus. Richard Landreth, assistant director of parking and transit services, is the ASU official who issues perm its that allow vehicles to travel on campus. He said Hashimi’s plan would work because both cart drivers and students are stubborn when it com es to deciding who has the right of way. “I would love to see carts off the m all,” he said. “ I don’t believe in the conflicts between pedestrians and'carts.” If the resolution is passed, the Senate w ill give its proposal to Landreth, m ail and food services and ASU Police Chief C. Russell Duncan. WINDOW BUY • S ELL • TRADE Your books at Changing Hands. For quality d oth 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 p u rch ase; anything in the store. (Sorry, no tradein s on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •C alen dars & Cards •Handbound Journals M-F 10-9 SA T 10-6 SU N 12-5 CH EN G LI’S BU FFET t in t in g Fantastic Chinese Food in Peking Shanghai and Szechwan Style STUDENT SPECIAL Professional Installation 5-Year W ritten Guarantee LUNCH ALL YOU CAN EAT DINNER •3°* Menu Changed Daily *4“ 20% OFFBUFFET •2™ RICE BOWL CHOICE OF 10 ITEMS WITHCOUPON Scratch Resistant FilmIncluded High Performance Film Available SOLEIL C hanging Hands 1803 N . 40th St., #110 2 2 5 -9 4 4 2 414 MHI Avenue 96641203 O ld Tow n Tem pe M on.-Sat. 9-5 8 1 8 W. Broadway R d. Tempe *M*y not be aseé in conjunction with other safes or specials. _____ _________ _______— Y o u 'r e g o in g t o lo v e it . •H U G E one bedroom a p a rtm e n ts . • T W O bedroom s, tw o full baths for up to fo u r people A N D ONLY 1/2 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS! TONIGHT 8-11 PM $1.00 SHOTS OF SAUZA TEQUILA $5.00 PIT C H ER S O F H O R N Y M A R G A R IT A S U N IV E R S IT Y A .S .U . CAM PUS CALL FOR DETAILS 966-8540 NO CO VER G IV E A W A Y S Sell it in the State Press lu n e n c More Than Copies * * * * * * * r HOIR (UTTERS FREE SHAMPOO WITH THE Collating & Binding FAX Service Resumes Office Supplies Specialty Papers Instant Passport Photos Laser Typesetting kin k o i the copycenter A Perfect Cut Every Time N o a p p o in tm en t n e ce ssa ry ever! B rin g th e w hole fam ily Designer Perm 1 $2 5 * ° ^ ' | 715 S. Forest/Ü94-9588* 933 E. Univeisity/894-1797* University & Hardy/921-0168 U n iversity & R ural Rd. M esa 1840W. Southem/969-3326 -O p e n 2 4 H e u r s ! CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER 968-8008 Hours: Mon,-Fri. 9-9 • Sat 9-7 • Sun, 12-5 Includes: -Sham poo and Designer Perm •Perfect Cut •Styting Long hair slightly higher j 1901 No Appointments Family Hair Cutters I arts & entertainm ent S ttte ñ w » Wednesday, October 5,1998 Page t l Artists use sym bols and archetypes to convey life By MATTHEW LINDENBURG State Prase “It would seem that mythological worlds have been built up only to be shattered again, and that new worlds were built from the fragments. ” — Franz Boas. It’s often been said that art is supposed to im itate life- If that much is true, then it’s no great leap in logic to suggest that the meandering flow of life is given at least some sm all redirections through art. D esiree Aller and Elly Simmons would probably subscribe to this belief. Their combined show, “Myth and7R eality,’’ now on display at the MU Fine Arid Lounge, is an attempt to convey the artists’ concerns through highly sym bollic artwork. Mythology is perhaps the most ancient form of sophisticated com m unication. Creation, life, deattvpain and suffering and love have a ll in som e m anner been mythologizecLThe strength o f ih e myth is^" ingrained in its abilty to •universalize problems and situations through the use of recognizable sym bols and figures. Aller and Simmons also use symbols, not in a expositive manner, but ip a way that aspires to draw attention to social and environmental problems. “My work is topical, but mythic and archetypal,” E lly Simmons said. “I strive for works with power that give a sense' of continuity and spirit in the turmoil of our tim es:” > Simmons’ paintings, tapestries and prints are broadly and sweepingly sym bolic. She presents an ironic air of joviality among the most tragic and unhappy im ages. Her “Street Hunger” series features a number of hom eless folks in various unfortunate positions; outside stark, bold multi-colored buildings that are represented as enormous faces — window-eyes, balconynoses and giant doorways that gape, com plete with tongue and teeth and threaten to devour those who would dare to sit or stand too close. The city is not a friendly {dace for these street people. “ A m e r i c a n S c e n a r i o 11986” and “American Ride 1986” revisit the im ages of “Street Hunger” with an important and strangely sobering addition: a skeleton (presum ably, death) is yee-hawing his merry way down toward the street astride a yellow rocket (presumably the threat of nuclear w ar). The scene is effectively rem iniscent of Slim Pickens’ final, deadly descent in “Dr. Strangelove.” Simmons’ colorfully playful tapestries are brilliant studies in artful sim plicity. Her “Joker Returns” features a happily madeup clown face on a teapot in the foreground, behind it reddish mountains rise up into a dark night sky, full of giant Van Gogh-like h h h “ Nexus: Fox Dream” above and, “ Desert Fire II” betowrieft by Desiree AJIer; “ Street Hunger #2,’ below right, by EHy Simmons. It’s really too bad that the radio spots promoting the Santana concert Friday are trumpeting tine fact that Carlos was one of the legends who jammed at Woodstock. A nyone th a t’s heard h is ripping, breathless, never-let’em-catch-their-breath “Blues For Salvador” album knows that Santana is not passing around the pipe and saying, “Hoo boy, those were the days.” He’s out there pounding ears with a guitar that probably sounds like a captured lightning bolt when he just looks at it. Actually, Santana never has taken a break. A third generation of professional Mexican m usicians, he says, “I don’t want to just go out and play ‘Black Magic Women and ‘Oye Como Va’ all night because that was part of the seventies, and my watch says it’s 1988. So I warit to get into ’88 and not look back.” The “Viva Santana!" tour w ill bless the Mesa Amphitheatre with its prescence Friday at 7 :30. The tour reunites four of the original members of the band for the first tim e in alm ost twenty years. Chepito Areas, Gregg Rolie, and Michael Shrieve are back with C arlito to prom ote the triple-record antholoky, ' ’ crisscrossed lines of prismacolor on paper in a layered fashion to create soft, satiny textures. Her pieces present life through a glow filter or a sm ear of vaseline. Aller is particularly consistent; she never sways from her special repetitive short stroke technique, and much of her work features the sam e or sim ilar scenes and sym bols. The art is never tiring yet never static. If anything, her continuation of them e and style provides a force of statem ent. “Both geom etric and organic shapes have become stylized personal symbols and characters through repeated use,” said Aller. “Repetition of these stylized im ages reflects m y interest in art as language and as communication.” Aller seem s prim arily concerned with the present unhappy state of the earth’s ecology. In her “W aldsterbe” (German for ‘dying forest’) and “After the Fire” series, A llereonfrontsissues of destructive fire and acid rain. A ller’s work is iron ically beautiful considering the ugly depth of its content. In “Beaetr Scene III — Smog” a bright green and virtuous looking palm tree sways against a soft dusky purple background. And even the dark scattered debris on the beach in “Ocean Edge III — Space Shuttle T iles” doesn’t muddy the pieces ultimately pleasing look. Some of Aller’s other work, such as “Garden I,” is strictly a collection of her ‘‘p e r s o n a l s y m b o l s ” upon m i s t y b a c k g r o u n d s ! A l l e r ’s s e n s e of communication through art is often shaded in am biguities, and she’s never as bleak as Simmons. In fact, Aller seem s to suggest in her art som e of life’s evils are visually somewhat beautiful (litter on a beach arranged just so,'can be appreciated by a discerning eye). And if this is Aller’s m essage, it’s well p o r t r a y e d in h e r l o v e l y a n d environmentally-concerned work. The m essage of either artist is probably not something that springs directly from the top-most layer of paint or colored pencil. The m essage is, instead, buried somewhere deep within the artwork, hopefully planting itself (as the explanation within the myth does) in the view er’s subconcious. In this way , the m essage is able to bubble its way up into realization when i t ’s time. In tins way, the m essage is painless, and the reception of it effortless. It nearly seem s like there isn’t any m essage at all. e n h a n c e life F a r S a n ta n a , m u s ic By SCO TT C . SECKEL State Press stars.’ ^ ' > In “Night Language” a tannish doglike creature stands, without great expression or force, on a background of black, red and blue. Simmons’ co-exhibitor, D esiree Aller is a lso a w eaver of sorts. A ller uses For a musician with 14 gold albums, 9 platinums, and twenty-five million albums sold all over the world, it’s surprising that Santana doesn’t get more airtim e on radio. H is m u sic h a s (and h a s had) an international elem ent long before world beat becam e popular. “Oye Como Va,” sung in Spanish, is m assively popular. It appeared on the “Abraxas” album in 1970, which went platinum. Keep in mind that this is long before m argaritas, Maria Conchita Alonso, and Corona all reached their respective levels of popularity. Santana him self doesn’t see m usic as something that can be put into a narrow, English-only mold him self; “Whether you are doing it in the bar» the church, the strip joint, or the Him alayas, the first duty of m usic is to complement and enhance life. What means something is to be able to tell a story and put wings in people’s hearts.” The band probably can take a lot of credit for the carnavale taste to Santana’s Sound. Armando Feraza, to whom “Viva Santana” is dedicated, is a percussionist originally from Cuba and Chepito A reas is a Nicaraguan congero, and the great-greatgrandson of a composer who wrote that Turn lo Santana, page IS , The band from left to right: Alphonso Johnson, Michael Shrieve, Gregg Rolie, Carlos Santana, Jose ‘Chepito’ Areas, Armando Perazo, Chester Thompson. - Pag el g Wednesday, October 5,1988 Let M e Get Right To The Point .. STUDIOS TO 3 BEDROOMS^ 3 MILES FROM ASU s p i y I J BOTH CORAL POINT AND LAGUNA OFFER: Rich with Amenities ia h d Activities Laguna & Furnished & Unfurnished Units Cable T.V. Available Custom M in i Blinds Throughout Sand VoHeyball Court Private Patios / Balconies e SRP Service e M ountain B ell Telephone Service - m o 0 1 C o ral Point offer • C lu b Rooms • Tennis Courts • In d o o r raq u etb all • Exercise Facilities • Ramadas &B arbeque areas • C overed Parking • P ublic Transit to ASU IC H E BLVD ./M AIN . S T R E É T A P I P R IC E > S m ... W oodburning Fireplaces in select units Large Sparkling Heated Pools And Jacuzzi O H Z RURAL ¥ 1 Nili I. \\ | ( Ul RIV\ UÏW M !IÎ Noj 414 I M1M VÿI 1 1I MI’I \/ Washers / Dryers in select units z o tn (Q C O R A L P O IN T O L A G U N A PO IN T O -. ^ eW (M ention this ad for A d d itional Sayings) Student Discounts 2343 W est M ain Street, M esa 150 S. Roosevelt, M esa MAKE IT A POINT TO SEE THEM BOTHI Right New, com m unity non-profit o rgan izations need special types o f m anagers..; A m e r i c a n H u m a n l c a / A S U h a s file aoluUon. Y o u k n o w th a a a a g a n cto a ... Th ty'va b M n around tor y u a n providing m ush naadad youth A human aaratoaa—now thoy noad modvatad. «ducato* protoaalonal» to work In thair ranks. Tha A H dagra* p rogram at ASU aaraaa to attract, p m p a n and plaea alúdanla into non-protit agancy «rock. C araar opportuniUaa lo r graduaia a hoyo ñauar boon batta; AM ERICAN R EO C R O S S BIO BROTHERS/BIQ SISTERS B O V S C LU B S B O V S C O U TS C A M P FUME 4-H G IR LS C LU B S GIR L S C O U TS JUN IO R A CH IEVEM EN T D IA M O N D C A R W ASH V A LLE Y UNITED WAV VM CA YW CA MAKING A CAREER A ACADEMIC CHOICE? c o m e s to th e CONSIDER AMERICAN HUMANICS/ASU For further inform ation about this degree program and the Am erican Humantes Student Association, ca ll 065-7201. ASSOCIATEDNSTIIDENTS or • ARIZONA • STAVE • UWIVEWSi TY jh iO h n s a ' UNDERSTANDING T H E BIBLE A Wednesday Noon Bible Fellowship This fall semester the Christian Students Fellowship (CSF) is having a book by book survey o f the Old Testament every Wednesday in the Yuma Room (211) o f the Memorial Union Building from 12:40-1:30 p.m. B ill Freeman, from “ Ministry o f the W ord" radio, broadcast, w ill be sharing. A ll are welcome! The subjects are as follows: Fall Semester - Genesis to Song of Solomon Aug. 24 Aug. 31 Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 9 Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. 16 23 30 7 GENESIS - God’s Original Thought for Man EXODUS • God’s Corporate Purpose LEVITICUS • Worship and Fellowship NUMBERS - How God Deals with Failure DEUTERONOMY - God’s Faithfulness Toward Hla People JOSHUA - 77» Life of Faith JUDGES & RUTH - The Results of Going Our Own Way 1 & 2 SAM UEL - A Man After God’s Own Heart 1 & 2 KINGS - Unity and Division 1 & 2 CHRONICLES - The Zeal for God's House EZRA & NEHEMIAH ■ The Recovery of God’s House ESTHER - God’s Providential Cere JO B - God’s Dealings with the Self PSALMS & PROVERBS - Worship and Wisdom ECCLESIASTES & SONG O F SOLOMON Vanity and Purpose ¡Rag A hill service, Price Saving Car W ash with all the newest state-of-the-art FU LL S E R V IC E ^ 9 For Cars, Vans or Pickups 7 Days, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. IN C L U D IN G SU N D A Y S STUDENT/FACULTY DISCOUNT W ith I .D . R eg. $3.50 “For the price o f Rhinestones, we give you Diamondsf* W hat D o W e D o ? OPEN 7 DAYS 8 AM - 6 PM? VACUUM INSIDE OF CAR? EMPTY ASH TRAYS? CLEAN WINDOWS INSIDE & OUT? CLEAN WHITEWALLS? HAND WIPE EACH VEHICLE? REMOVE BUGS? REMOVE ROAD TAR? CHARGE EXTRA MONEY FOR ANY OF THESE SERVICES? Y es r* t* §1 ■ r? N o ‘ V* ; ■y ¿ V 301 N . Scottsdale Road (NE Corner of Scottsdale/McKellips) Christian Students Fellowship 1315 South College • Tempe, AZ 85282 For Information, call (602)948-4488 $2 SGoth Equip We Sell Exxon Gas 949-W ASH Formerly Water Works We’re waiting far you... to plaice a personal i in the STATE PRESS for Halloween, before it’s too late... SPECIAL STUDENT FARES Matthews Center R o u n a t r i p f r o m P h o e n ix CHICAGO.........................MSS SAN FRANCISCO..............HR ST. LOUIS........ . . . . . . . . M S S PORTLAND.......... . »1« DETROIT. ..* 1 « KANSAS C IT Y ................ »128 NEW ORLEAN S..............*ISS BUFFALO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M * NEW YORK ......................*208 HOUSTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 3 8 DES MOINES ........... . . . . M M DENVER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M M MINNEAPOLIS . . . . . . . . . . M8B WASHINGTON V . . . ......* 2 1 4 S E A T T L E . . . . . . . «228 RENO............................. M M CLEVELAND.................. «248 MILW AUKEE........ M78 COLORADO SPRINGS ....M 4 8 SALT LAKE C ITY.. . . . . . . $188 CHEAP! • OTHER CITIES AVAILABLE M I L L A V E N U STUPBET PUBLICATIONS Stato Proie Sub D evil Spark Yearbook Hayden's Ferry Review Student Handbook E T R A V E L ™ M atthews Center. Basement .966-6300 965-7572 S a n ta n a Continuod from page 11. country’s renowned waltzes. The two remaining sections that complete the Circle «re Alphonso Johnson and Chester Thompson. Santana has played som e exotic and legendary venues since forming in 1966. Their debut was at the Fillm ore West in San Francisco two years later, a hall whose shows brought performers that changed the face of popular m usic into the public eye. (They also played in the show that closed the Fillm ore in 1971.) Woodstock, of course, saw Santapa’s blistering guitar work and in 1973, before Aid concerts were in vogue, so did Managua in a show for the Nicaraguan Earthquake R elief fund. T he group r e c e iv e d a sp e c ia l commendation in 1977 for playing at Soledad Prison in California. The town of Altos de Chavon in Haiti Watched Santana in the early part of this decade. “Freedom Tour ’87“ performed in E ast Berlin and the group headline# the “Interdependence Concert’’ in Moscow the sam e year. concerts As well as appearing at the Live Aid benefit in 1985, Santana did their own “Blues For Salvador,” raising $100,000 for the children of E l Salvador early this year. That’s quite a list, and one that only a band of prodigious durability and flexibility could inscribe. That list is partial. The concert is Friday at the Mesa Amphitheatre at 7:30. Tickets are $17.50 and are available at the MCC box office and Dillard’s. Bails, hermana, baila. R ESTRICTIO N S A PPLY . 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THAT, I HAP A TORRID PLATONIC RELATIONSHIPWITH A CAPO FROM THE GAMESNO FAMILY. WHICH ENDED WHENI TOLDHUHI WANTED HIS BABY, i m i HAD A SELF-DeSTFUC- — — 3 mh b Ancrtidaephobia: The fear that som ewhere, som ehow, a d u ck Is w atching you. Melonhead by Garth lieckel fwmu Shoe by Jeff MacNelly M6M, 1 PlPNT SET AM. THE PROTECTION X WOW-P HAVE U K £P ON THAT LAST PlfiK... IT£ HOTAN BA&f THIN® R JPM E1& 9PH, PEU EVEM E .. " Y o u c a n c a ll m e a p a th e tic if y o u lik e . S e e h o w m u c h I c a r e l" I I I I I I I NEW YORK STYLE Free (SI .5 5 Big One9 PAPA JAY’S PIZZA (o u r 'A lb. ham burger broiled over real m esquite charcoal). G e t a “ Big O ne” F R E E w hen you purchase one a t regular price. V a lid o n ly w ith coupon N o t valid w ith an y other ALSO SERVING HOAGIES AND DINNERS Serving th e v a lle y Since FAST FREE DELIVERY Expires 10-26-88, “ Big One” BEER ON TAP • FRENCH FRIES GREAT ONION RINGS and a WHOLE LOT MORE Served w ith cheese, french fries & drink. T H E CHUCKBOX Vt P ric i' Expires 10-26-88 966-1003 Or 966-4292 -V; $ <%99 p lu s ta x plu (A d d itio n a l to p p in g s $ 1 1 0 e x tra ) NOW 2 LOCATIONS 804 S. Ash 2 Blocks W e st o f MIN Block so u th o f u n iversity 202 E. University, Tempe 7215 E. Shea, Scottsdale ...a whole ’nother kin d o f p lace. LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS TEMPE across from A SU */i price with coupon Not yaiid with any other special 1972 DRIVERS NEEDED M B S A L r. „ ■ fc k * 1840 w . Southern #14 1 Block ’E ast o f pobson Across fro m M.C.C. 464-1588 Or 464-1589 EARN UP TO S7/HOUR State P re ti Páse 15 Wednesday, October 5,1988 Surprise - ff # - : - , ASU upsets No. 4 BYU; Nore unaware of dig record By JOAN McKENNA State Press ASU assistant Volleyball coach Steve Schlick hit closer to home than he thought when talking about hitter Christy Nore breaking a school record Friday in Corvallis, Ore. “I don’t even think she noticed,” he said. It seem s Nore w as unaware she was close to any records and surprised to learn Tuesday she now held the Sun Devil mark in career digs (1,197). “Oh my gosh,” Nore said. “! didn’t even have a clue.” "7 ■ Nore overtook 1988 U.S. Olympic team member Tammy Webb’s record (1,178) with 13 tfigs in ASU’s 3-1 victory over Oregon State.: “I knew Tammy had the most digs, but I thought she. was way out in front,” Nore said, adding that the Sun D evils rarely follow their own statistics. “We’ll look at them every once in a while, but we don’t keep a running total. It’s not something I really key into.” . What the team captain and players .were keying into this weekend was a match Monday evening against then-seventhranked Brigham Young University — a match ASU took, 3-1. The 20th-ranked Sun D evils (No. 17 last week) had an hour-long practice Monday afternoon to prepare for the Cougars after spending Sunday traveling to Provo, Utah. Nore said head coach Debbie Brown and assistants Sue Woodstra and Steve Schlick made good use of the tim e. “Debbie went through everything, all the rotations of where our players should be against theirs. We followed it exactly.” Nore said the coaching paid off. “If we hadn’t gone through it, we wouldn’t have won. Debbie and Sue and Steve — they know what they’re doing.” Schlick outlined the plan the Sun D evils used. “BYU relies very, very heavily on a few key players,” he said. “We just geared things toward stopping them. If we got hurt by a couple of other people, that was OK. “The girls executed it really w ell.’’ And they helped ASU’s previous 2:10 record against the No. 4 Cougars. “We’ve never beaten them up there (in Provo) since I’ve been here,” Nore said. The last Sun Devil victory over BYU occurred in a 1985 UCLA tournament. “It was g reat. . . just a total team effort.” The Sun Devil statistics say as much. ASU (11-3, 3-3 in the Pac-10) hit .305 versus BYU’s .194 to win, 15-11,12-15,15-8,15-8, Middle blocker Sue Nord led the attack, with 15 kills out of 22 attempts for a .636 hitting percentage. Nore had a team-high 23 kills, and Bobbi Bloom dug the high number of balls (10). Setter Noelle Fridrich had 55 assists for a .433 percentage. Nord and m iddle blocker Dawn Meidinger continued to be a force at the net, each contributing five of ASU’s 11 blocks. Meidinger set her own m ilestone against the Beavers Friday night, establishing a new school record for block assists in a match (12) oVer the previous high of 11, ‘ Stephen Mounteer/State Press Christy Noie said she does not key on individual statistics and was not aware she broke the school record for digs (1,178) on Friday. But Nore and the Sun Devils did key òn upsetting fourthranked Brigham Young, 3-t, Monday at Provo, Utah. Washington coach says Huskies, Devils similar in many ways By GARY JACKSON State Press Although the Huskies from the wet Northwest and the Sun Devils of the desert Southw est m ay seem w orlds apart, Washington head coach Don Jam es said he sees numerous sim ilarities. ASU plays host to 19th-ranked Washington at 12:30 p.m. Saturday in Sun Devil Stadium. The gam e w ill be televised nationally on ABC. “I think Arizona State is like most of us — Don Ja m e s they’d like to run a balanced offense,” Jam es said. “It looks like that’s what they’re attem pting to do and what we’re trying to do.” And so far this season, the results between the two team s are sim ilar. Like ASU (3-1), Washington (3-1) has struggled against team s it should have had beaten easily, t “I don’t think w e’re looking real awesome to teU you the truth,” Jam es said. Washington has a 5-4 lead in the series, but ASU has dominated 4-1 in Sun Devil Stadium. “Our gam es have been very tough against ASU,” Jam es said. “We expect a very.tough ball gam e.” In last year’s contest at Seattle, the Sun Devils only managed 14 yards rushing and seven first downs against the Huskies. ASU ■only gained 10 yards in the first half and did not earn a first down. Jam es said part of the reason why ASU was ineffective with the rushing attack was that the sacks added up to negative yardage for ASU and forced the Sun D evils into passing situations. Although ASU has not been very productive on the ground this season, Jam es. said he does not expect his defense to shut down the Sun D evils in the sam e manner Saturday. “We haven’t done that to too many people over the years,” Jam es said. “This year we haven’t been able to do it to anybody.” The Huskies’ 20-6 season-opening victory over Purdue appeared to be a comfortable win, but Washington experienced difficulty in the passing attack. Quarterback Cary Conklin completed five of 18 attem pts for 57 yards and suffered three interceptions in die gam e. In a n oth er e x p e c t e d blowout by Washington, the Huskies escaped with a 31-17 win over Army. The Cadets narrowed a 14-point deficit to 24-17 in the fourth quarter and threatened again at the Washington two yard line. But the Husky defense prevailed on a fourth-down stand to end the drive. Another Army scoring opportunity was denied in the closing minutes of the game when redshirt-freshm an Chico Fraley intercepted and returned the ball 72 yards for a Husky touchdown. In its final non-conference gam e, Washington had to,rally to win 35-31 over San Jose State. The Spartans, who were down 28-0 in the second quarter, scored 31 unanswered points, taking the lead in the fourth. With 1:31 remaining in the gam e, Husky tailback Tony Covington scored a two-yard touchdown for the win, ending a 10-play, 80-yard drive. Washington led 17-10 in the final quarter before losing to UCLA, 24-17, in its Pac-10 opener. Conklin, who received ABC-TV P layer of the Game honors, completed 19 of 37 passes for 163 yards and one touchdown. If th e Huskies can play com petitive football like Saturday’s matchup with the No. 2 Bruins, Jam es said the program would be a lot stronger. H ie Huskies, who kick off the first of a three-game road trip, will vie for their first conference, win during Saturday’s gam e. Washington also will com pete at Southern Cal and Oregon, before returning home to play host to Stanford. ASU, which begins a three-gam e road trip next week, is the only team in the Pac-10 to have not played a conference gam e this season. C arter’s hit key as M ets rally for 3 in 9th, win Game ! , 3 -2 LOS ANGELES (AP) — Gary Carter’s bloop double to center field with two outs in the ninth inning scored two runs and gave New York a dramatic 3-2 victory over Los Angeles Tuesday night and 1-0 lead in the National League playoffs. The Mets had been shut out for eight innings by Dodgers starter Orel Hershiser, who cam e into the gam e off a record streak of 59 consecutive scoreless innings. Gregg Jefferies, who had three hits, led off the ninth with a single and moved to second when Keith Hernandez grounded to first. Darryl Strawberry doubled to right to score Jefferies. Jay Howell relieved Hershiser and walked Kevin MCReynolds. He struck out Howard Johnson and had two strikes on Carter. The Mets catcher then blooped a short fly to center that John Shelby, playing deep, failed to catch with a diving attem pt. The ball dribbled past Shelby a few feet and, with the runners moving on the play, MCReynolds cam e all the way around from first and just beat Shelby’s throw to the plate. The Mets won 19 tim es in their last at-bat this season. Game 2 of the be$t-of-seven series is scheduled Wednesday night at DodgeiKStadium, starting at 7:05 (Arizona tim e). The Mets Will send-David Cone, 20-3, against rookie Tim Belcher, 12-6. Randy Myers pitched two innings in relief of Dwight Gooden to get the victory. Howell got the loss. Gooden allowed only fouF hits and struck out 10 in seven innings of a gam e that more than lived up to its billing as a pitchers’ duel. Hershiser’s regular-season streak broke the major league mark of 58 set by the Dodgers’ Don Drysdale in 1968. It does not, however, officially carry into the postseason. The last run Hershiser had allowed was in the fifth inning against Montreal on Aug. 30. The right-hander then pitched five straight shutouts and went 10 scoreless innings against San Diego on Sept. 28 to set the record, Hershiser, 23-8 during the season with eight shutouts, allowed seven hits, struck out five and walked one in 8 1-3 innings. He used a variety of sliders, curves and sinking fastballs to fool the Mets, who outscored the Dodgers 49-18 in winning'10 of 11 gam es during toe season, including all six here, •- ' Manager Tommy Lasorda has hinted Hershiser m ay pitch two more gam es in the series, if necessary. Hershiser’s last defeat was a 2-1 setback by the Mets at Dodger Stadium on Aug. 24. He allowed seven hits in that gam e and led 1-0 until the Mets scored tw ice in the eighth. Gooden remained unbeaten at Dodger Stadium. He entered the gam e with a 4-0 record in six starts at Los Angeles, having allowed two earned runs in 53 innings for a 0.34 earned-run average. The Dodgers, who sew ed only 13 runs during Hershiser’s record streak, scored in the bottom of toe first when Mike Marshall singled home Steve Sax from third base with two outs. At first, it appeared that Strawberry in right might have a play on M arshall’s slicing liner. But he pulled up several feet before the ball landed a few yards from to e foul line. The Dodgers added a run in the seventh when Mike Scioscia led off with a doublé, moved to third on a grounder and scored on Alfredo Griffin’s single. Griffin, a .199 hitter, ironically had suffered a broken w rist when he was hit by a Gooden fastball on May 21. Page 16 Wednesday, October 5,1988 Hurst, Stewart to share Spotlight as AL series begins asu volleyball • M onday's late result -IP ' ARIZONA STA TE 3, BRIGHAM YOUNG 1 Arizona State 15 11 Brigham Young Statt Press 12 15 15 8 15 - 3 8 - 1 GAME STATISTICS ASU 67 20 154 .305 4 12 56 K ills Errors Total Attempts Percentage Service Aces /<' Service Errors Digs Attendance * -1 7 3 BYU 61 31 153 .194 3 8 54 BOSTON (AP) — Bruce Hurst and Dave Stewart might finally shine outside Roger Clemens’ shadow as bad weather m ay put a premium on pitching for the start of the American League playoffs. Chilly rain canceled part of the Boston Red Sox workout Tuesday and the cool showers forecast for Game 1 Wednesday afternoon caused Oakland Athletics manager Tony La Russa to juggle his lineup. Left fielder Dave Parker and second baseman Glenn Hubbard, each slowed by nagging injuries, were pulled from starting roles and Hubbard — troubled by a pulled hamstring — was then taken off the postseason roster. Good-fielding, light-hitting Tony Phillips and Mike Gallego will start in their places. “Pitching and defense are going to be more important,” La Russa said. “If the conditions are like they are today, you won’t see the Fenway Park of 10-9 gam es.” g For Hurst and Stewart, a low-scoring gam e meant a chance at deserved recognition. Hurst w as the true ace of the Boston staff this year and Stewart enjoyed his second successive 20-victory season, although both are usually dwarfed by Clemens’ big accomplishments. Last year, Stewart complained he should have won the Cy Young instead Of Clemens, but few others agreed. This year, Stewart went 21-12 with a 3.23 earned run average a m i P lo m o n c u/ao 1!L 19 w it h .-a 9 QQ F R A asu golf SOUTHW ESTERN IN TERCO LLEGIATE at W estlake Village, CaHI. 7T V eXr E! Pi,SO’ 368-1106: 2 A rizo n « State, 1108; 3. Sm jthern C al 38Z-1119, 4T. Houston Baptist, 381-1124, and Oklahom a State, 372-1124- 6 U CLA A ^ 13 8 0 m 2 Bn9ha,n VOUn9- 386-1140■and UC-Santa Barbara, 375-1140; 9. PepperINDIVIDUALS —. 1. David Bishop (UTEP) 71-74-71-216; 2. Jim S tricklan d (ASU) 78-68-71-217; 3T. Scott Frisch (ASU) 76-71-74-221 , C arl Suneson (OU) I 75-75-71-221 and Don Parsons (UCSB) 76-72-73-221. ~ 8T Per Johansson 74-76-73-223 and Todd Kernaghan 76-74-73-223; 21T. John B izik 73-79-74-226; 31T. P h il M ickelson 78-78-73-229. ‘ M e e t Tom D illo n B ro a d c a s tin g Liv e from th e S k yb o x ” on Game Days ” r starting at 2:00 p.m major league baseball AL Playoff Comparison AVG AB R IÏ .254 .260 405 550 47 87 103 143 .283 .255 612 294 83 35 173 75 293 .250 338 452 60 44 99 113 1 $ 3 28. 39 .366 .279 584 556 128 80 214 155 5 7 58 57 .325 .292 .257 590 288 397 86 . 51 49 192 84 102 22 2 2 ~ '119 27 35 .294 .304 540 507 .93 100 159 154 18 24 92 94 .293 307 559 610 96 120 164 187 21 42 111 124 .269 .231 .265 .257 264 299 351 323 . 31 33 42 32 71 69 93 83 3 9 9 7 27 39 51 45 :264 .217 .257 .220 485 406 377 264 57 32 43 28 126 88 97 58 15 14 12 7 ■ 72 52 55 34 .249 .240 192 .209 .203 257 75 78 277 212 40 3 17 38 32 64 18 15 58 43 5 0 * 1 2 2 18 5 6 20 17 HR RBI 13; 32 70 99 F irst B ase Benzinger, Bos McGwire, Oak S eco nd Base Barrett, Bos Hubbard, Oak S h ortstop Reed, Bos W eiss, Oak Third B ase Boggs, Bos Lansford, Oak Le ftfie ld Greenwell, Bos Polonia, Oak Javier, Oak C en terfield Burks, Bos ■ Henderson, Oak R ig h tfield Evans, Bos Canseco, O ak ’ Catcher perone, Bos Gedman, Bos Steinbach, Oak Hassey, Oak Designated H itter Rice, Bos Parrish, Bos Parker, Oak Baylor, Oak Reserves Owen, Bos Romero, Bos Romine, Bos Gallego, Oak Phillips, Oak W L ER A SV Starting P itch e rs Stewart, Ok W elch, Oak Davis, Oak C.Yong, Ok IP H BB SO 21 17 16 11 12 9 7 8 3.23 3.64 3.70 4.14 0 0 0 0 275.2 244.2 201.2 156.1 240 237 211 162 110 81 91 50 192 158 127 69 18 13 8 18 12 15 6 6 2.93 3 39 3.50 3.66 Q 0 2 0 264 0 236.0 149.0 216,2 217 234 119 222 62 77 64 65 291 156 106 166 5 7 9 8 3 2 2 6 2 2 2.89 3.00 3.06 3.16 3.50 j 3 71.2 60 5 , 76.0 62 3 111.2 93 i 102.2 93 7 ' ‘ 79.2 74 36 39 38 34 25 65 ... 79 67 57 47 4 .• 6 3 7. 6 3-19 3.48 4.75 4.83 '597 5 0 i 0 0 101.2 82.2 30.1 85.2 126.2 90 92 35 89 149 29 Í9 14 56 37 57 49 21 70 73 2 5 2.35 2.80 45 29 72.2 83.2 52 72 11 37 70 96 Clem ens, Bs Boddckr, Bs Gardner, Bs Hurst, Bos R elievers Cadaret, Ok Plunk, Oak Nelson, Oak Bum s, Oak Honyett, Ok Stanley, Bo6 Lamp, Bos Bolton, Bos Sellers, Bos Sm itten, Bs • .6 -. 7 1 1 9 S toppers Eckrsly, Ok Sm ith, Bos 4 4 65 33 ■ l. 3 W ednesday Iff 26 S cre e n s of S p o rts Excitem ent ^ B ig g e st B urgers in Tow n ¿^25 K in d s of Beer •16 K in d s of Draft •S1.75 W ell D rinks •$1.25 12 oz. D om estic Draft B O O S TE R BUSTER — Al l The Pizza You Can Eat Just Wear Your Favorite Team Shirt Open: 1 5th Street & Ash • 966-3490 □ lO j O O ^ r ^ ^ 8-10 p.m. E N JO Y 50* DRINKS: «BOT T L E D & D O M ESTIC BEI________ •W A TER M ELO N S •Q PTO LU D ES O N L y V i .25 A F T E R 10 RURAL & APACHE 968-0243 NATIONAL LEAGUE NEW Y O R K 3, L O S A N G E L E S 2 NEW YORK W ilson cf M yers p Jefferies 3b Hernandez 1b Strawberry rf M cReynolds If Johnson ss Elster ss Carter c Backm an 2b Gooden p Dykstra cf ab 4 0 4 4 4 3 4 0 4 3 2 H O T& CO LPSU B S LO S ANGELES r ■; h 0- 1 , 0 0 1 3 0 1 1 Y'J 1 0 0 0 0 o 0 2 0 0 0 0 bi 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 ab 3 3 1 4 0 4 4 t 3, 1 . 3 3 2 Sax 2b Stubbs 1b W oodson ph Gibson If Howell p Marshall rf Shelby cf Scioscia c Dempsey ph Hamilton 3b Griffin ss H ershiser p. Gonzalez If r 1Ì 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 h 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 a 0 1 bi 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 '. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 New York Los Angeles 000 000 003-3 100 000 100-2 6” S P A R K Y — roast beef, turkey 6 bam R O A ST B E E F — prim e, lean roast beef P O R K Y — bam , spiced bam , sa la m i H AM — succulent D an ish bam T U R K E Y — white turkey breast C H IC K E N S A LA D — w hite chunk chicken T U N A S A LA D — w hite chunk tuna P O O R B O Y — top grade bologna V E G ET A R IA N — provoton*, muenster a n d swiss cheeses, fresh cucumbers, m ushrooms, sprouts, b e ll peppers, lettuce, tom atoes, onions a n d Ita lia n dressing i $2.50 $2.50 10” $3.99 $2.29 $2.29 *3.73 $2.50 $2.50 $3.46 $2.29 $2.29 $3.46 12.29 $2.29 $3.46 12.90 y * 3 .4 6 $2.90 12.90 (.$3.46 $2.90 $1.81 $ 131 $2.66 $2.29 $3.46 $2.29 6 " subs include a spear o f kosher pickle. 10” subs include a spear o f kosher p ickle and a bag o f Laura Scudder's natural potato chips. (Serverfon wheat o r w hite sub ro ll) Salad* ramiHH soon! E — Backman. D P — Los Angeles 2. LO B — New York 5. Los Angeles 4 2B — S co scia. Strawberry, Carter. S B — Sax (1). S — Backm an. IP H R 7 2 4 . 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 10 0 81-3 2-3 7 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 6 1 New York Gooden Myers W, 1-0 Los Angeles Hershiser Howell L, 0-1 ER ; 'BB ' SO U m pires— Home, W endelstedt; First, M cSherry; Second, W est: Third, Rennert; Left, Davidson; Right, Runge. T — 2:45. A — 55,582. i LARGE S O D A ^ H ^ H H B K E x h ip s * WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 6” SUB COUPON G O O D THROUGH 10-19-88 NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL • 9 6 7 -1 1 1 4 sl ° ° O F F 10" TURKEY SUB ' »PAPAYA «TROPICAL PUNCH 11-12 FRI. A SAT. * 1 M 0 SUN.-THWRS COUPON G O O D THROUGH 10-19-88 NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. 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