state prest
Voi. 71 No. 34

Arizona State University's
M orning Daily-

M onday, O ctober 10, 1988

•Copyright State Press. 1966 Tempe, Arizona

Officials look into possible frat hazings
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

ASU officials are investigating two unrelated fraternity
incidents last week in which two fraternity members,
including one who was reportedly handcuffed, were
“ kidnapped” and stuffed into trucks.
Fraternity members say the incidents were just “ pranks,”
but police and University officials don’t think the incidents
are a laughing matter.
“ It sounds a lot like a form of hazing,’ * said Art Carter,
assistant dean of Student Life. “ I think it is going to require
Greeks to look at compliance with the (University’s) anti­

hazing policy.”
Carter said he has received copies of the two police reports
and will refer the incidents to the Greek Review Board, a
greek judicial committee. He also said he will check if there
were any repeat violators involved in the incidents.
Police complained that the incidents could have taken
officers away from real emergencies or that citzens could
have been injured while officers sped to the scenes. They are
looking into the possibility of having false reporting charges
filed by the Maricopa County attorney’s office.
On Thursday night at about 6:59 p.m. witnesses told police

they saw about 15 men grab another man, handcuff him and
force the screaming man into the back of a gray Blazer
parked in front of Stabler’s Market in Tempe Center, said
ASU police Sgt. Rick Zell.
Zell said ASU and Tempe police received calls on 911
emergency lines about a kidnapping in progress and seven
police cars w ere dispatched to the shopping center.
Police found the vehicle and stopped it in a parking lot in
front of Manzanita Residence Hall.
Zell said a student was found handcuffed in the truck and
T w n to Fraternity, page 3.

Forum goers brainstorm
on Phoenix's future role
By KAMILLE NIXON
StatePress

Participants in a weekend forum to plan
the future of Phoenix said they want to hear
more from ASU than football scores.
About 700 people attended the Phoenix
Futures Forum on Friday and Saturday at
the Phoenix Civic Plaza to brainstorm about
thqfuture of the Phoenix metropolitan area.
Tnbv atmosphere in one of the forum’s
“ breakout sessions” was heated Friday.
AmidetRgry outbursts add cursing matches,
Phoenix residents, ASU officials and private
computer engineering experts hammered
out-discussions about an economic future
that paints Phoenix as a leading center of
technology:
I f that is the future of the Valley of the
Sun, said one ASU professor, then ASU can
play a pivotal role.
. “ I f we can get there firstest and fastest,
we can have a real impact o n . . . the Valley
o f the Sun,” Said Richard Smith, a
U n iv e r s it y p r o fe s s o r o f in d u s tria l
management systems engineering.
Smith said ASU could identify ways to
take advantage of technology and support
the public’s wishes. The technology would
then becom e the life b lo o d fo r the
community’s future.
“ The dream of America is to be a
‘knowledge’ worker and not a physical
worker,” he said, “ If we want to harness
technology here, we have to emphasize
human capital.” The forum was the first in a year-long
series. of “ town meetings” called for by
Mayor Terry Goddard to shape the rapid
growth of the Valley.
And according to a forum expert, >ASU.
students must play a role, even though ASU
is outside Phoenix.
“ I think it’s a bloody shame if you
students are not used,” said Neil Peirce,
author of “ The Peirce Report,” a study that
analyzed Phoenix’s economic and social
aspects. His study prompted Goddard to call

for the brainstorining sessions.
“ I think (students) should be pulled,
dragged and kicked” to contribute to
Phoenix’s future, P e irc e said in an
interview before the start of the forum.
Part of the collective vision of Phoenix
must come from University faculty and
students, an ASU official said.
Rob Melnick, director of the Univeristy’s
Morrison Institute, said the people who
shape the Valley’s future should expand
their intellectual capacities.
“ Do not accept conventional wisdom.
Challenge conventional wisdom,” Melnick
said.
A p r o fe s s o r fro m - N o r t h w e s t e r n
U n iv e r s it y u rg e d stu den ts t o fin d
alternative technologies for wastewater
management and explore lightweight
transportation systems in the engineering
classrooms,
¡
/
Stanley Hallett, who has been called a
“ gentlemanly guru of the neighborhood
movement,” also suggested that history
students conduct life studies of Valley
“ oldtimers and newcomers” to discover the
“ roots of the people who live here.”
Hallett said universities in a metropolitan
area like Phoenix are a “ window to the
w o rld .” He urged students to take
advantage of cultural opportunities with
foreign exchange students.
“ You’ve got to cut underneath the
international exchange process and get in
closer to people,” Hallett said. “ Use the
foreign students to show you other examples
of communities.”
Goddard said the scope of the forum
reaches beyond the boundaries of Phoenix.
“ People have asked me, ‘Why just a
Phoenix forum? Isn’t that short-sighted?”
Goddard said. “ No. I have no illusions about
the boundaries of this city. What we decide
this weekend will ultimately affect the
entire community. We are responsible for
reaching out and finding the collective
vision o f this city.”

Jam es IfHimaugh/State Press

Rob Melnick, director of ASU’s Morrison Institute (a research think tank for public policy) gives
economic advice for the future of the Phoenix metropolitan area during a forum Friday at
Phoenix Civic Plaza. The roughly 700 people attending forum sessions Friday and Saturday, in­
cluding ASU officials, discussed the city’s goal of becoming a leading center of technology and
the role ASU might play to further that end.

State university presidents to receive raise
enrollment of 15,059 students, compared to the
enrollment at ASU and UofA of 43,426 and 33,783
Retiring ASU President Jv Russell Nelson has respectively.
Nelson is retiring from the presidency at the end of
received a 6.6 percent pay raise that will hike bis
the 1988-89 academic year. Hie plans to take a
annual salary to $125,000.
The Arizona Board of Regents approved Nelson’s sabbatical, then become a finance professor in ASU’s
pay raise and salary increases for U ofA’s and NAU ’s College o f Business.
Earlier this year, the Legislature approved a pay
presidents during a meeting Friday.
raise of 3.5 percent for classified univeristy staff
m em bers, w hile administration, faculty and
professional employees received an increase of 2
percent with the possibility of up to 1.5 percent more
fur merit pay.
Regent President Herman Chanen said the
presidents’ pay raises were justified because they
received only a 1.5 percent raise last year.
“ It was a very lean year last year,” Chanen said.
The raises bring Nelson’s and UofA President
Henry Koffler’s salaries from $117,232 to $125,000. j /'W e took a look at other universities and felt our
NAU President Eugene Hughes' salary jumped fr o m ' presidents were not being adequately compensated. ”
Compared with other universities of comparable
$101,500 to $108,500« a 6.$ percent increase.
Turn to Salaries, P*0* AHughe»’ , salary is lower because NAU has a n , / V .';

By SHERI JOHNSON
State Press

Related stories, pages 6, 7.
Editorial, page 4.

J. Russell Nelson

W EATHER

Partly cloudy skies and a slight
breeze expected today as
temperatures continue in the high
90s. Overnight lows should remain in
the mid 70s.
INSIDE

John Fees wants
Arizona Board of
Regent members to
become ASU
students for a day.
Page 7:

Classified....... .....................

18

Comics.»...................... ..... .?..... 12
Entertainment................................ 9
Opinion..................................
Police report..... ............................
8
Sports...............................
13
Today....... ...........................

4
2

world/nation in brief
Quayle says he’s becom e GOP
'ligh tning rod” for campaign

question is how much the Democrats, whose campaign
strategy so fa r this year has often been somewhat inept,
can take advantage of that opening.”

WASHINGTON (A P ) — Dan Quayle was supposed to
show the country last week that he “ has no horns,” as one
adviser said. Instead, the Republican vice presidential
nominee remains the most controversial candidate on
either party’s ticket.
He admitted as much when he observed Friday that he
had become “ the lightning rod for the campaign.”
Aides said Quayle’s debate with Democratic rival Lloyd
Bentsen, a confrontation many voters seem to think Quayle
lost, has not affected the campaign strategy for the Indiana
senator or his relationship with GOP nominee George
Bush.
But some Bush aides have been quoted as saying
privately that his debate performance was assessed as a
negative. Bush himself rarely mentions Quayle during
campaign appearances unless he is responding to
reporters’ questions.
Republican pollster Kevin Phillips, interviewed Sunday
in NBC’s “ Meet the Press,” said there is no doubt that
voters, including many Republicans, are “ nervous” about
Quayle.

Gorillas would-be romance still
cool, zoo keepers are hopeful
G U LP BREEZE, Fla. (A P ) — Colossus and Muke have
stopped fighting, but they haven’t started much else, zoo
keepers said Sunday on the third day of a breeding project
for the two oversized gorillas. .
“ They pretty much just sit on opposite sides of the
yard,” said Lori Layfield o f The Zoo in this Panhandle city.
“ They haven’ t had much contact.”
But she said keepers w ere pleased there’s been no repeat
of a first-day fight, and there were signs Colossus, a
600-pound male on his first date, and Muke, a 250-pound
female, are at least interested in each other.

Oliver North lectures draw
criticism at Boston College
NEWTON, Mass. (A P ) — A group of Boston College
students say Oliver North isn’t worth the $25,000 the
student government is paying him to speak at the school
and stepped up a petition drive Friday to get the invitation
withdrawn.
The disgruntled students, who gathered 550 signatures by
Friday afternoon, say North’s fee for the Nov. 2
appearance is too steep and the retired Marine lieutenant
colonel won’t inspire discussion worth Hie price.
“ It’s a mistake that brings profound embarrassment to
the entire Boston College community,” said Carter Wilkie,
22, a senior English major from Wilmington, Del., who
helped organize the petition drive. “ This whole episode
shows that kind of crime does pay.”

“ He peeps at her and she peeps at him. I f she moves out
o f his sight, he’ll m ove around until he can see her, and she
does the sam e,” Layfield said.

But David McAuley, executive vice president of the
student government board, called North one of the most
popular figures of the decade and said the 90-minute
lecture will attract a broad range of students.

Colossus, the largest gorilla in U.S. captivity, charged
and flipped literally head over heels in an apparent
attempt to injure Muke. He came away with a mouthful of
fur and a 5-inch gash in his neck delivered by Muke.

North faces trial on 16 charges of conspiracy to defraud
the government in the IranjContra arms-for-hostages
scheme. He has given more than 25 speeches in the last
year to raise money for his defense.

p.m. in the MU Pima Room. Dr. Hogg will speak to all
current and newly elected members on “ Dream
Analyzation."
•Young Comm unist League meeting at noon in MU Yuma
Room 211.
•Arizona Outing C lub meeting at 7:30 p.m. on second floor
of MU.
•interdisciplinary Intelligence Perspectives Mark Walker
(Electrical Engineer) gives his report on the International
Neural Network Society’s first annual meeting. Meeting at
4:30 p.m. in Engineering Research Center, Room 493. All
are invited.
•Students for George Bush discussion and presentations
by Maricopa County Sheriff candidate Tom Agnos and
Attorney Knox Kimberly. Discussion from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.

in MU Pinal Room.

“ It ’s v e ry clear that the Dem ocrats did g e t a dynamic
out o f the Bentsen-Quayle debate,” Phillips said. “ The

today i
T he Today section is a daily calendar of events
happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the
University com m unity. Any cam pus club or organization
can subm it entries fo r publication to the State Press,
located in the basem ent of Matthews Center, Room 15,
Entries m ust be legible, are subject to editing for
content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the
phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot
guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m .
the previous business day.

Meetings
•Liberal A rts College Council informational meeting at
3:30 p.m. in MU G ila Room 214. Everyone welcome.
Golden Key National Honor Society will meet at 12:40

•World Student Service C orps weekly meeting at 6:30

p.m. in MU Yavapai Room.
•MUAB Culture and A rts Com m ittee proudly presents

College of Public Programs, Department of Communication
performance Monday afternoon under the theme of
“ Discover” in lieu of Columbus Day. Performance at 3 p.m.
in MU Rendezvous Lounge.
•Career Serivces A ssistants (CSAs) will hold a general
meeting in Recruiters Lounge, Student Services Building,
3rd Floor at 4 p.m.
•NASA Executive Officers and Committee Chairperson
meeting at 4 p.m. and Newsletter Committee meeting at 5
p;m. Both meetings in Multicultural Lounge in Student
Services Building.

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M inority teach ers n eed ed to provide diversity
By KELLY PEARCE
State Press
F rom preschool classrooms to college halls, m ore minority
teachers are needed to provide cultural diversity, said a
director from the Education Commission for the States.

Barbara Holmes, who travels extensively around the
country viewing state education services, visited the ASU
College of Education Preschool for the Intellectually
Advanced on Friday. She also lectured on “ Recruitment and
Selection of Minority Students and Faculty: A Challenge for
Educators” during a workshop for 50 ASU faculty members
and Valley school superintendents.
“ It does everyone a disservice if teachers are only of one
culture,” Holmes said. “ It is beneficial to both minority and

As she played with three, four and five-year-olds in the
ASU preschool. Holmes expressed the importance of a
preschool program, adding that the classroom is a learning
ground that shapes the lives of children.

“ This preschool is reaching out to the community,”
Holmes said. “ Someone is expecting the best of them instead
of telling them what they can’t do/’
Holmes also said she was pleased with ASU’s education
program, adding that each level of education is important in
shaping any student’s life.
“ It shapes the vision of what they can do,” she said. “ The
classroom can make up for a poor home environment.”
As students move up the educational ladder, “ colleges of
education can have a positive influence on local districts,”
she said.
During the workshop, Holmes also said Arizona students
pursuing teaching degrees should teach in Arizona.
“ You need to develop a teacher core for your own state,”
Holmes said. “ It will help to solve the problems.”

fraternity. The F IJ I’S were ejected for two years for alleged
hazing violations.

Drive, said he was not involved in the incident. He let
fraternity members borrow his truck, Gaffe said.

The second incident occurred at about 7:55 p.m.
Wednesday when 15 to 20 men were seen carrying another
man into a truck parked behind the Physical Education East
Building, police said.

“ I wasn’t even there,” he said. “ That’s where the police
messed up.
, “ My vehicle was used but I wasn’t driving,” Gaffe said,
adding that he was studying at Noble Library at the time of
the incident.

non-minority students and promotes cultural diversity.
“ We can never have^a system that is ethnocentric to not
have minorities in the classroom,” Holmes said during the
workshop.
As a director for the Denver-based education commission.
Holmes provides the latest information about teacher
shortages.
“ We see a clear overt racism in this country,” she said.
“ You’re naive to think this isn’t true. Two-thirds of the
world’s population is either black, brown or yellow.”

Fraternity_____
Continued from page 1.

eight members of Delta Tau Delta, 406 Adelphi Drive, were
identified. Their names have been referred to the dean of
Student Life.
in fun,” said Delta Tau Delta President Drew
here was no kidnapping, no harm.”
aid the incident was part of his fraternity’s
kOut.”

■

ied that the event is like a “ treasure hunt” in
which pledges (potential fraternity members) pipk up active
members and leave clues for them.
“ It’s a game,” he said. “ It gets the pledge class together to
plan out things.”
Diedrich said he did not know if handcuffs w ere used and
said the fraternity plans to apologize to police for the
incident.

Ironically, Delta Tau Delta was the fraternity that moved
into the house formerly occupied by the Phi Gamma Delta

When police arrived, witnesses said they tried to ask the
man, later identified as Sigma Phi Epsilon member Ken
Palmer, if he needed help, but they could not get an answer,
Zell said. Palm er was later found unharmed at the fraternity
house, police said.
After the incident, police found the truck matching the
description witnesses gave and arrested Steven R. Gaffe on a
charge of driving with a suspended license. Police have
referred his name to the dean of Student Life as an alleged
participant.
But Gaffe, a pledge with Sigma Phi Epsilon, 615 Alpha

He said the fraternity members w ere “ just fooling around”
and that “ the police blew it out o f proportion.”

The University’s policy on hazing defines it as “ any
activity . . . which harass, intimidate, physically exhaust,
impart pain, humiliate, cause undue mental fatigue or
distress, or which cause mutilation or laceration of the body
or parts of the body.”
The policy states that “ hazing cannot be justified on the
premise that the participants took part voluntarily . . . or
that no injury in fact was suffered.”

Salaries
Continued from page 1.

size, the pay raises are conservative, Chanen said.
The raises came after performance reviews by the board in
July rated each president “ very highly,” Chanen said. The
reviews examined goals, objectives, performance and
accomplishments.

Molly Broad, the regents’ executive director, also received
a raise that brings her salary from $96,425 to $102,985. Her
housing allowance totals $13,493.

The board also approved a housing and auto allowance of
3.9 percent for the presidents. That translates into a housing
allowance of $34,661 for Koffler and about $32,000 for Hughes.
Nelson does not receive an allowance because he lives in a
house owned by the board. The University also pays for the
house’s utilities and general upkeep.

The regents approved an auto allowance of about $7,000 for
the presidents and Broad.

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o p in io n
Stete Press

Monday, October 10,1988

Page 4

Dear Regents.. .
Presidents’ pay-hike bestthinglor students since finals week

TO: Arizona Board of Regents —
Grand and Glorious Purveyors o f .
Education, Keepers o f the E ternal
Tuition Hike, N oble Defenders o f the
Adm inistrative Kiester.
FROM: Nobody im portant. . .
just a student.
R E : Salary
presidents.

increases

fo r

university

Your Worships:
I would just like to take a few moments
from your busy schedule to thank you —
thank you with a ll m y heart — for your
recent decision to raise the salaries of those
tireless soldiers of higher education, the
presidents of Arizona’s three prestigious
universities.
I know, other students may not see the
wisdom of your actions . . . they may harass
you, taunt you, say nasty things about your
manner of dress while fighting over that last
seat in English 101 . . . but I understand.
And I am touched.
What courage, what nerve it must have
taken to boldly point the way. In these times
of economic austerity I ’m sure you get all

kinds of ludicrous requests for funding. The
6.6 to 6.9 percent pay increase for the three
presidents was a stroke of educational
genius. I only wish it could have been more,
but I realize you’re operatiiuuon a tight
budget. (You ’ll find a little something extra
in my next tuition check.)
To think that before you took action on this
matter, ASU President J. Russell Nelson
was subsisting on less than the paltry
$125,000 you were able to scrape up for him.
Thank God for the additional $35,000 in
perks he receives each year (including that
drafty state-owned mansion you make him
live in . . . oh, the demands of office! )
Of course, any day now you’ll have to put
up with all the jeers from Uhiversity
classified staff because their pay incease
was half that of the presidents’ .
The ingrates.
And then there’s faculty! Out of the
goodness of your hearts you gave them a 2
percent pay hike. Think they’ll appreciate
it? No way. I swear, if I have to listen to one
more gripe about having families to feed I
don’t know what I ’ll do!
I was also gratified to read that you
approved'a 6.8 percent pay increase for
Molly Broad, executive director of the
Board of Regents.. Truly, such leadership
does not come cheaply. I only hope that
$102,000 a year is adequate compensation
for the endless shuttling from Tucson to
Tempe to Flagstaff. Do you guys spring for
mileage?
I think Regent Donald Pitt explained the
pay hikes best when he said, “ We are in a

very competitive marketplace for the very
best presidents because we are trying to
develop high-quality universities.”
Those without vision scoff.
“ ‘Quality universities’ need adequately
paid teachers, not administrators!” they
w h in e . “ M o r e i n s t r u c t i o n , le s s
construction!”

the noble presidents to take notice of our
insignificant needs if they had to worry
about such things as housing, living
expenses, vacations, transportation, etc.
After all, they’re not students!.
It is not unlike the famed “ trickle-down
theory.” And I for one would just like to say:
“ Thanks for trickling on all of us.”

Peasants, all.
What they can’t grasp is the importance of
a happy bureaucracy. How could we expect

Your unworthy subject,
A student

letters
‘Nutrition 101: Manna from Heaven’
Editor: i
So Darrin Hostetler thinks we should be teaching
“ scientific” creationism in the classrooms at ASU along with
evolution (Sept. 29)? So Stacy Coar is handing out pamphlets
with 120 categories of evidence, “ and hold onto your fossils —
none of the 120 categories mentions the Bible even once.” So
w e’re supposed to believe that the Bible is not the source of
this creation “ theory” because it isn’t mentioned? Fair
enough' I won’t mention the name “ Charles Darwin” in the
rest of this letter. So don’t go thinking he has anything to do
with evolution, OK?
One of the main problems with creationism is that the
entire so-called scientific foundation rests on finding fault
with the theory of evolution. But you don’t prove an idea
simply on the basis o f trying to discredit another one. The
way science works (or should work) is to let the evidence
lead to a hypothesis, not to start out with a hypothesis (i.e.
creationism) and attempt to find evidence to back it up. It
may be interesting and great fun, but it isn’t science.
Which brings me to another point, the difference between
facts and theories. A theory is a set o f scientific arguments
designed to explain a group of facts. It’s true we don’t
understand the theories of evolution completely. We don’t
understand the theories of gravity completely either, but I ’m
not about to go jumping o ff tall buildings. Ik e fact remains
that the facts remain: gravity does exist, whether we
understand all its details or not. Evolution also exists,
insofar as we have overwhelming evidence of a progression

of related life forms changing through time, even if all its
mechanisms are not yet fully understood.
Of course, the idea of teaching creationism in the
classroom presents us with a whole set of problems in itself.
For example, which creation stories should we present as the
basis for our scientific study of the world? There are literally
hundreds of them, and I don’t see that the one in the Bible is
particularly special. (You did say the Bible wasn’t
mentioned, right?) So we can’t ignore the Iroquois, the
Aztecs, the ancient Greeks, the Australian Aborigines, the
hundreds of African tribes, each with their own versions of
creation can we? Do we present all those “ theories” equally
with evolution? No, I think what creationists want is the
good-old Biblical version. So, how far do we take this? I
mean, if being in the Bible qualifies an idea as being
scientifically worthwhile to be studied and taught in the
classroom, aren’t we missing out on a lot of possibilities?
Shouldn’t biology classes give equal time to a discussion of
virgin birth? Would a physics class.be complete without a
study of the phenomena of walking on water or the parting of
the Red Sea? “ Nutrition 101: Manna from Heaven” ?
I ’m certainly not saying that people don’t have the right to
their beliefs. I ’m just trying to point out that these beliefs
have their place, and it’s not in science classes.
But what do I know? I ’m just an evil “ close-minded”
scientist. Of course that’s a familiarxharge. Psychics like to
say that. So do UFOologists, harmonic convergers,
astrologers, flat-earthers, perpetual-motion machine
inventors, etc. It’s a great accusation to make if you really

can’t back up what you’re saying, or you want to silence your
opposition. But it doesn’t always work, Darrin.
Dave Williams
Geology

Evangelists courageous
Editor:
This letter is in response to a letter published a few weeks
ago about evangelists on campus. I once felt like the writer of
that letter. I thought evangelists were simply an obstacle in
my path to class. Maybe I can help a few people understand
the position of the evangelist. If you were really excited about
something wouldn’t you want to tell everyone about it?
Suppose you had inside information that the Russians were
coming to invade the United States. Personally I would tell as
many people as I possibly could, so they might somehow
prepare themselves. The evangelists believe that everyone
who is not a Christian is going to hell. They are trying to tell
people so they can prepare for it and be saved. The
evangelists do this out of love for their fellow men and
women. They want as many people to go to heaven as
possible. They don’t want anyone to go to hell. I admit they
sometimes get in the way, but after all, they do it more for
the sake of the lost than for themselves. I think the
evangelists have immense courage, and when I finally get up
enough courage I will be right out there with them. God
bless!
Lisa Hilliard
Junior, Business

STATE PRESS
MARTY SA U ERZO PF
Editor

'

JO AN McKENNA
Managing Editor
City Editor................................................BEN McCQNNELL C O PY EDITOR8: Troy Bausinger. Matt Berriman. Stacy
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Opinion Editor...........'.......
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PRODUCTION: Lynn Downer, Leighayn Green. Janice Hill.
News Editor........
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for and circulated on the ASU campus The news and views
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Irwin Daugherty. Sundi Kjenstad. Ste­ published in this newspaper are rot necessarily those of the
phen Mounteer, James Mumaugh.
ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body

State Press

Monday, October 10,1988

Bo-o-r-ring
’88 election lacks ‘fear, greed, vengeance,’ other fun stuff
*

hunter S. Thompson
North American Syndicate

I f you can't run with the b ig dogs, stay on the porch.
— John Madden
This election is not turning out like it was supposed to. It
has been going on for so long that it is hard to remember
when it wasn’t — but nothing has really happened. The main
questions have not even been asked,'much less answered,
and now as we come creeping down to the wire it is beginning
to look like this is rea lly it, that what you see is absolutely
what you’re going to g e t .. . . Either way, take it or leave it:
It is a grim thing to face — that one of our nation’s highest
arts has fallen so low, and there seems to be no cure for it.
There is no more talk about “ getting out the vote,” and the
last voter registration drive was a long time ago — way back
in spring, before either one of the party conventions.
There is no pulse.
• • •
The Great Debate turned out to be a false alarm. It meant
nothing, it solved nothing, and it decided nothing. It was a
bad advertisement for politics . . the Stepford Wives . . . a
clean sweep, except for a frantic ripple that petered out
before noon the next day, when the Reagan show hit the U.N.
Last week was a good one for the dog whistle crowd. First
came the “ STATUE OF ELVIS FOUND ON MARS” that hit
the supermarkets — and then it was Reagan’s sudden
decision to fly up to New York Monday morning and deliver
his “ final farewell speech” to the entire United. Nations
assembly.
It came on short notice, they said — but hot so short that it
couldn’t dump most of the debate stories off the top of the

front page and out of the No. 1 rung on the evening new s.. . .
The debate story was hazy, and it makes people nervous to
have to read about it ; buta breaking story about Dutch doing
his swan song at the U.N. had a definite zang to it:
JOHN W A Y N E SAYS T E A R F U L GOODBYE TO P Y G M Y
PEO PLE
Emotional Farewell at World Forum; Many Weep
Shamelessly as President Gives $144 Million for World
Peace.
There was nothing shameless about that one; and for sheer
impact, it ripped the tits off that creepy neurotic debate
story, and in the gray world of professional politics it was
recognized for what it was ■.. a move so high and suave that
in the end it wasn’t even necessary.
But it was there, just in case. If George had failed utterly
and turned the Sunday night debate into a nightmare for
himself and his people, the Big Man would have been there
Monday morning to cover him.

‘The main questions have not even
been asked, much less answered,
and now as we come creeping down to
the wire it is beginning to look like
w hat you see is absolutely
w hat you're going to get, ’
It was blue-chip advance work, a masterpiece o f hardball
scheduling that told everybody in the business to stand back.
Not all the heavy hitters had been chased out of the White
House like cheap felons. Bush could afford the handful of
stupid gaffes that he blurted out sporadically during the
debate. It wouldn’t matter. He was covered. Dutch could
always take off for the U N. a few hours early or denounce

Dukakis as a “ degenerate” in a spontaneous phone call to
Dan Rather or Sam Donaldson just in time for the evening
news. Dukakis has trouble now. He fired his best shot, but
George never noticed. George “ lost” the debate by a few
points, but not enough to change anything. Dukakis “ won,”
but three days later he was still running five points behind in
the p olls.. . . All that Bush has to do now is hang tough and
deny everything.
There is a strange new factor at work in this election.
. On the whole spectrum of politics there is none of that angst
or urgency that normally comes from a presidential election.
Nobody is going crazy in public from traditional motivators
like fear and greed and vengeance. There is a blizzard of new
lies and other thick information coming back from these poor
yuppie bastards out there on the campaign trail, but none of
it seems to mean anything to more than one person at a time
The air is uncommonly slow. It is hard to find anybody
from coast to coast who feels any real sense of Winning or
Losing in this thing. Nobody is afraid. There are no marching
songs, none of that high white noise and wild music that
comes with the feeling of big risk in the air — “ Big Doin’s,”
like they say in the hills — when the fat is in the fire and the
deal is going down and the only thing for sure is that a lot of
people are going to wish that wolves had stolen them from
their cradles when the votes get counted on Election Day.
The fun has gone out of it. There is no hum of madness or
adventure, no festering backwaters of hate and alienation.
You can’t feel properly alienated from a process you never
know, or from a choice you never had. We are raising a whole
generation in this country that has never known what it feels
like to rise up together and flog a crooked president out of the
White House.
There is not much in this goddamn dreary mess. The only
original voice in this leveraged buyout of an election was
Jesse Jackson’s, and the last person who had any real fun on
the ’88 campaign trail was Gary Hart.

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R egents ap p rove s p a c e increase for research
By SHERI JOHNSON
State Press

The Arizona Board of Regents has approved a 104,000
square-foot Life Sciences Building for ASU, replacing plans
for a 70,000 square-foot building.
Students and faculty members told the board Friday that
the additional 34,000 square feet is badly needed for
graduates and research. The project should be completed
within three years.
“ The primary learning environment of any graduate
student occurs within the laboratory/’ said ASU graduate
student Laura Scott Ruiz, director of Associated Students.
“ You take the laboratory away from them, and they have no
learning facilities.”
James Collins, an ASU zoology professor, told the board
that the amount of research space has not changed in the 13
years he has been at ASU.
“ What w e’re asking for is added space to begin reaching
the goals that w e’ve set out,” he said.
„
The project, which w ill cost about $23.8 million, calls for
increasing the number of faculty and graduate student
research teams from 56 to 69 over the next five years.
Due in part to increased student enrollment, it is expected
that the number of faculty members in the department will
increase from 64 to 80 by the 1992-93 academic year.

1 x 1

6

ASU Provost Richard Peck directed the effort to convince
the regents the extra space is needed.
The University, according to national standards, should
have about 1,200 square feet for each five-person research
team. But ASU currently has wily about 800 square feet for
each team, Peck said.
The bulk of the expansion project will satisfy existing
needs with a “ little bit of room for growth,” Peck said. The
last time ASU added space in life sciences was 1971, he
added.
“ There is no real teaching in the life sciences without
research,” he said. “ And if we don’t have research lab space
available, we can’t hire the best faculty/’ '
Molly Broad, the regents executive director, told the board
that adoption o f ASU’s proposal would be “ fully appropriate
and would not have a negative effect on any of the other
(Arizona) universities,”
President^ Eugene Hughes from NAU and Henry Koffler
from UofA supported the additional space fwr ASU.
“ It’s a fine proposal, and it fits within the guidelines,”
Hughes said.
Regent President Herman Chanen, who did not support
ASU’s original bid for the additional 34,000 square feet, said
he supported the new bid because of ASU’s detailed
explanation.

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Regent Esther Capin said she was impressed by the
students’ presentation at the meeting.
“ Anytime we are able to hear from students about
proposed plans for students, it helps us to see the purpose
more clearly,” she said.
ASU President J. Russell Nelson said the University had
planned a 15-minute presentation to convince the board to
vote for the additional space. But the regents OK’d the
addition before the presentation.
Nelson said the students’ concerns affected the regents,
although he said the regents may have already been
prepared to approve the expansion.
“ It’s always useful for them to hear from students because
it w ill either sway their thinking if they haven’t made up their
minds or, alternatively, will reinforce their thinking if they
have,” Nelson said. “ I think the students . . were very
articulate and very thoughtful in what they had to say, and I
think the regents were impressed by it/’
Nelson said the regents had. rejected the extra 34,000
square feet last semester because ASU needed more proof
the extra footage was warranted.
“ We had not presented the material in a way that helped
them understand it,” Nelson said. “ Once we got the material
presented so that everyone understood it, they changed their
minds.”

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StatcPrct»

Page 7

Monday, October 10,1988

Fees wants regents to spend ‘A Day in the Life of a Student’
By SHERI JOHNSON
State Press

was inside the backpacks.
“ One of the goals I ’ve had is trying to increase the
awareness of the student experience at ASU,” Fees said.
When the program starts Oct. 24, the regents who agree to
become a short-term ASU student will begin their day by
boarding thè tram in Lot 59. Then it’s on to classes, lunch in
the MU and, if they wish, sleeping overnight in a dorm room.
“ W e’re really excited about this program,” Fees said. “ We
hope that if you experience life as a Sun Devil, you w ill
appreciate the student perspective, and you will relate to
what I share or what other students share.”
Regent President Herman Chanen supported the idea and
said he plans to participate.
“ I think it’s a wonderful idea, and John did a wonderful job
(in his presentation),” Chanen said.

Associated Students President John Fees wants the 10
members of the Arizona Board of Regents to spend a day at
ASU attending classes, riding the tram and eating in the MU.
Fees introduced the Associated Students-sponsored
program, “ A Day in the Life of an ASU Student,” to the
regents Friday during their meeting at ASU by giving them
maroon backpacks. The program will cost ASASU about $50
per regent.
“ W e’d like to give you the Opportunity to know what it’s like
to be an ASU student,” Fees told the regents.
Inside the pack the regents found a notebook, pen, pencil
and a folder the regents can fill from classes they attend. A
button that said: “ Once a Sundevil, always a Sundevil," also

StuHont regent Patrick McWhortor, an ASU graduate
student, said he plans to participate although “ some m ay see
it as silly!” He said it will give him the chance to meet more
students.
“ It ’s just what the regents need,” M cW hortor said, adding
that the backpacks “ got their attention.”

Regent Executive Director Molly Broad and ASU
President J. Russell Nelson said the program is a great idea.
Fees said he expects most of the regents to participate.
Shannon Sellers, regent affairs coordinator, is in charge of
the month-long program. Students are asked to sponsor a
regent’s day on campus, and Sellers will match students with
regents. Interested students can call the State Relations
office at 965-1264.

Committee to name new president includes Fees, 5 faculty
Associated Students President John Fees and five ASU
faculty members have been named to ihe selection
committee that will name a replacement for ASU President
J. Russell Nelson, who will step down in June.
“ I had no idea I would be chosen,” Fees said Saturday. “ I
look forward to the process.”
The faculty members chosen are Kristin Valentine, ASU
faculty senate chair; Joochul Kim, associate professor of
electronics; Albert McHenry, chair and professor of
electronics; Marybeth Stearns, ASU regents professor; and
Brian Foster, dean of the graduate college.
The appointments were announced Friday at the Arizona
Board o f Regents meeting at ASU. Regent President Herman
Chanen released the names o f 14 people who will serve on the
committee.
Others who will serve are Chanen; regents Esther Capin
and Jack Pfister; Bud Peabody, past chairman of the ASU
Foundation; Jose Cardenas, attorney for Lewis and Roea;

Donald Kirkman, Valley National Bank; Tandy Young,
chairman of the Arizona Civil Rights Advisory Council; and
Molly Corbett Broad, executive director for the regents.
“ I am extremely pleased with the group we have
selected,” Chanen said, adding that each member was
chosen to give the committee a “ good balance.”
Fees said he will be looking for a president whose
comm itm ents include undergraduate education and
research.
“ I ’m not going in with any agenda other than student
issues,” Fees said. “ I ’m definitely looking for a studentoriented administrator — someone willing to meet with
students.”
Kim said the candidate needs to understand university life.
“ I ’m looking for a person who is very humane and
compassionate toward the academic environment,” he said.
McHenry said he w ill look for strong leadership qualities in
Nelson’s replacement.

“ At this stage of development that ASU is in, we would not
do well with someone who is inexperienced in leadership
abilities,” he said, adding that an understanding of academia
is also essential.
Chanen said all of the nominations he received were
“ outstanding.”
“ We felt we needed as much diversity as possible for
balance,” he Said, adding that Fees was chosen because he
“ was in a greater representative position.”
The group’s first priority will be to choose a search firm
and develop the criteria to be used in the search. The group’s
ultimate responsibility w ill be to recommend a candidate to
the board, which m ay or may not approve that
recommendation.
The committee’s first meeting will be within the next two
weeks.
— SHERI JOHNSON

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State P ie »

Monday, October 10,1988

Page 8

Tem pe man shot during dispute behind restaurant
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

A 40-year-old Tempe man was shot early Sunday during an
argument behind a local restaurant, police said.
Ron Grant wag shot in the right arm at about 12:40 a.m.
behind thp^Surcfi’s Fried Chicken store at 1135 E. Apache
Blvd., said Tempe police Sgt. Terry Nelson.
Grant, who lives in the 1000 block of East Spence Avenue,
was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital where he was treated
and released, Nelson said.
Nelson said Tiolodo Garcia, 22, was arrested at an
apartment at 1709 S. Jen Tilly Lane in connection with the
shooting.
Garcia was booked into Maricopa County Jail on a charge
of aggravated assault.
In other incidents:
•A Glendale teenager was stabbed in the back Saturday night
after he was confronted by three men behind a Tempe dance

was unavailable because the 60-year-old Tempe man’s
relatives have not been notified, police said.

police report
club, police said.
Lester Strandhand, 18, was stabbed once and taken to
Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital where he was treated and
released.
Strandhand was walking in the parking lot behind Sgt.
Pepper’s Teen Club, 1848 E. University Drive, at about 9:30
p.m. when three men 18 to 25 years old began harrassing him
and started a fight, said Tempe police Sgt. Terry Nelson.
Nelson said there were no arrests.
•Two people who were seriously injured Friday when their
cars rolled down an embankment of the Mill Avenue Bridge
are listed in fair condition at local hospitals.
A report on the condition of a passenger in one of the cars

Daniel Shelton, 46, of Phoenix, underwent surgery at
Scottsdale Memorial Hospital-Osbom and is in fair condition,
a nursing supervisor saidv
Adrian Wade, 46, of Mesa, was taken to Tempe St. Luke's
Hospital where she is in fair condition.
Investigators do not know what caused the crash and no
citations have been issued.
Police said the accident occurred at about 4:13 p.m. when
Shelton’s Datsun and Wade’s Honda were traveling south on
Mill Avenue near the north end o f the bridge, police said.
The Datsun apparently swerved left from the right lane of
the two-lane bridge and veered into the Honda, police said.
Both cars then crashed through a short chain-link fence,
rolled down a 45-degree dirt embankment and flipped onto
their roofs.

United States requests investigation of mysterious deaths
LONDON ( A P ) — The United States wants Britain to let
Pentagon specialists review the cases of several British
defense workers who have died under mysterious
circumstances, a newspaper reported Sunday.
Citing an unidentified American source, the Sunday Tim es
said some of the workers were involved in British projects
related to “ Star Wars,” the space-based weapons defense
system being developed in the United States.
“ It’s irrefutable that they were working on projects
applicable to Star Wars,” the source was quoted as saying.
Though the newspaper said the U.S. Defense Department
is officially “ not commenting” on the deaths, one spokesman
was quoted as saying the case had rebelled “ the point where

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w e can’t ignore it anymore.”
The Pentagon will also request its British counterpart, the
Ministry of Defense, to launch a comprehensive inquiry, the
newspaper said.
“ Our position has been that there is no connection between
these deaths,” a spokesman for the ministry was quoted as
saying. “ But if the Americans ask for explanations, then that
puts the matter on a different plain.”
Over the past six years, at least 16 British men employed in
defense-related fields have died or disappeared under
unusual circumstances.
Seven worked for the Star Wars contractor Marconi Co.
Ltd., a subsidiary of Britain’s General Electric Co. PLC,

which recently opened an internal inquiry into the case. The
company is not related to the American General Electric.
The deaths began in March 1982. Keith Bowden, 45, an
expert on supercomputers and computer-controlled aircraft,
died when his well maintained car veered across a two-lane
highway and down an embankment.
Since then, 15 more computer engineers, communications
experts, scientists and other workers related to the defense
industry have died or disappeared in a mysterious fashion.
One of the most recent deaths took place Aug. 23 when
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Page 9

Monday, October 10,1988

S ad e’s smooth, liquid sound is stronger than pride

S r

,"1- j i '

m
M ÏÉÿîv »-

State Press

You’re walking through a city crowd
alone, not feeling good or bad, but just
feeling; noticing trees in the breezé, store
awnings, parked, cars, busy cafes, and
people. You pause to light a cigarette and
through the smoke of the burnt wooden
match you see a woman in a long coat
passing down the street. She’s only carrying
a newspaper and a bottle of tonic water.
You never see her again but you think
about her every so often in the same way
that you think of other things that are
perfect that never seem to come your way
again.
That’s kind of what listening to Sade
brings across. Her calm, liquid, smooth
voice confidently moves off of the stereo and
into the ear with a definition that always
seems mature.
Sade (pronounced Sharday) will appear
at Gammage at 8 tomorrow night.
Born Helen Folasade Adu, she is the
daughter of a Nigerian teacher and his
British wife. Her parents divorced when she
Was four, and she moved with her mother to
the North End of London.
When Sade was in her teens, she worked
as a bike messenger and a waitress as well
as other part-time jobs before studying
fashion design at St. Martin’s College in
London.
Her first love, however, was music; lots of
it. Marvin Gaye, A1 Green, Nina Simone,
and Billie Holiday are all influencé? that
Sade cites today.
Her menswear was shown in New York in
1981 but, like many people and their hobbies,
music caught up and became her profession
as well as her passion. Sade became a

vocalist in a jazz-funk band ironically
named Pride.
Pride brought Sade into the international
spotlight, and now, as the title of her latest
release points out, she is “ Stronger Than
Pride.”
Three platinum albums? Five Top 10
singles? Twenty million albums sold? Those
are stronger accomplishments than many
popular vocalists performing today, but
somehow the 30-year-old Sade seems to rise
above the sniping of the music world by
virtue of her solid talent and broad appeal.
When her debut record “ Diamond Life”
came out in 1984, ‘‘Smooth Operator”
became the song everyone played and Sade
the name no DJ could pronounce correctly.
This was a singer who seemed to have roots
back in the forties, but more suited to the jet
age.
Sade strongly feels that her band deserves
a slice of the spotlight. “ I think anyone who
is the least bit interested really knows it’s
not just coming from me. Rather than me
with a backing band, of musicians, we’re
talking about a group of people.”
P r o v i d i n g m o r e th a n a s im p le
complement to Sade’s voice and, lyrics,
Stuart Matthewmán’s sax and guitars,
Andrew H ale’s keyboards, and Paul
Denman’s bass roll in along with the vocals
like a Wave on a still beach.
“ Diamond Life” was called the year’s
most impressive debut album by The New
York Times, and Sade went on to win the
1985 Grammy for best new artist.
The followup album “ Prom ise” swiftly
came out in November of ’85, and “ Swpetest
Taboo” took the same heights that “ Smooth
Operator” had easily won. Sade’s tour ran
for 8 months through the United Kingdom,

;

'***£'•1

SADE
North America, the Far East, and ended in
Paris.
Sade apd her band took a break for almost
a year before meeting in the Bahamas to
record thé new album. The work éndéd tip
taking almost a year to complete and moved
from the Bahamas to an isolated chateau
between Nice and Marseilles to Paris.

The title track came about through a
conversation Sade had with a friend. “ We
were talking about pride. I said that one
thing is stronger than pride, and that’s
lo v e ,” ' she said, “ The sentiment is
something 1 always felt.”
Tickets are $23.50 and are available at the
Gammage box office.

Architecture crum bierunder weight of pretension
By MATTHEW UNDENBURG
State Presé.

It’s always encouraging when a local band
releases a full-fledged album, especially one
that is recorded and produced in the Valley.
Such releases demonstrate that even if
Phoenix is no western music or culture
capitel, there is someone out there trying.
Radio Architecture has been recording for
a couple of years and their first effort
garnered New Tim es’ “ Best local tape of
1987.” New Tim es critics cited the band’s
“ stream lih ed a rran ged and sk illfu l
production” that prompted their selection.
The band’s new album, “ To Have or To
B e,” is also carefully produced and
arranged; Radio Architecture has managed
a record «! sound that is a small step away
from big studio work, and for that, the band
should be congratulated.
But the core of the final product, the
germination o f the record, the music itself,
lacks adequate depth.
In fact, the band presents a facade of
depth that cannot be plumbed. “ To Have or
..To Be” is full of mostly pretensions half­
statements and timid social commentaries.
The lyrics are a hodge-podge of themes —
post-nuclear w ar , religion, meditation, love
— none of which come together to create

any substantial message.
The title of the album supposedly comes
from a book of the same name by Eric
Fromm. Songwriters Carrie and Curtin
were impressed with the book’s description
and distinction between two basic modes of
existence: the “ having” and the “ being”
modes. In the having mode, one concerns
one’s self with fear, greed and competition.
The being mode revolves around love,
compassion and cooperation.
The message of “ To Have or To Be” is,
therefore, something like: “ Peace can
become a reality on this world if everyone
Would, like, be, you know, instead of being
so heavy into all this having.”
Okay, that’s lovely. We should all be,
instead of have.
But the concept of this album might as
well have been an afterthought — there is
very little textural evidence of what the
band calls a “ philosophical theme in a
vessel of melodic, up-beat musicianship
destined for wide public appeal.”
The album really only succeeds when the
pretension and high-browed (and lowborne) message seems to be discarded. The
best track on the album is the simple and
touching “ Stay.” The song’s one word title
Turn to Architecture, p«g* 11.

State Prca»

Monday, October 10,1988

Page 10

Sure the Academy likes her, but can she tell a joke?
By The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — Sally Field, a stand-up comic?
“ I never would have thought it would happen,” she says
with a nervous laugh. “ And I ’m not so sure it has.”
Moviegoers seeing the new Columbia Pictures release,
“ Punchline,” may disagree. Yes, as a housewife who tries to
break in at a New York comedy emporium, she bombs. But
under the tutelage o f another tyro comic, played by Tom
Hanks, she manages to hold her audience with her one-liners
about domestic distress.
It’s hard to imagine the fundamentally shy Field trying to
squeeze laughs out of a jaded nightclub audience. She admits
that unlike her co-star, she didn’t practice her role.
“ I did no research for the character because I understand
her very well, being a housewife with three children and
wanting to have her life and her career; I understand all
that,” she said in an interview at her rambling Brentwood
house.
“ The difficult part was doing the standup. I wish I could*
say I did months and months of preparation. I tried to do
months and months of preparation, but I couldn’t find the
comedy. We wrote our own comedy:. Tom Hanks with his
comedy team; I wrote with my comedy team.”
The day he got the part, Hanks started appearing in
comedy elute in Los Angeles and New York, Field said,
“ finding the comedy, writing the comedy, getting onstage,
making it work, honing and twisting and pinching and
pulling.”
“ I went onstage once, with no material whatsoever,
because Lily Tomlin told me to,” she said. “ I just talked to
people. They had to go home and say, ‘Let’s never do that
again, dear. You told me to go to a comedy club. It was so
dull.’
“ I worked and worked and worked for about six months to
find where Lilah’s comedy was, which Is what my character
was going through. So it was actually happening to both o f
us.”
Being bad in the early stages was not hard. “ That came
easy to me,” the Academy Award-winning actress said.
Her early training in such TV comedies as “ Gidget” and
“ The Flying Nuñ” provided little help.
“ I have a sense of humor, ásense of comedy for Sally,” sh e.
said. “ I don’t think it’s terribly sophisticated; I don’t think
it’s terribly unique. I can hear my certain timing. But it’s
very different to do a comedic scene in a film or even have a
funny evening in the living room with your friends than it is to
stand up on a stage with 200 or 300 people you don’t know —
and be funny.”
“ Punchline,” which was co-produced by Field’s Fogwood
Productions, is the first major film depicting the outburst of
comedy clubs across the country. The reason for the
phenomenon?
“ People may have studied the psychological reasons, but
my feeling is the country needs to laugh, the world needs to
laugh,” the actress-producer said. “ People need to forget
themselves for a while, because it is a troubled time.
“ I also think that it is almost flirting with danger when you
watch stand-up comedy.'You’re almost stopping to watch an
accident happen. You’re afraid that the person on stage will
fail. That’s half the excitement: They are there throwing
themselves off a cliff.
“ They need one thing and one thing only — laughter. If they
don’t get that, they fail,” she said. “ It’s very dangerous, very
exciting.. . . It is almost like throwing the Christians in with
the lions. The audience. . . paid their money; they’ve earned
the right to be entertained. If they’re not, they make it
known.”
Field at 41 is amazed to reflect that she is approaching her
25th year as an actress. “ Don’t they give people gold watches
and put them out to pasture when they reach that paint?"
She was born into the business; her mother was a starlet,
her stepfather was Jock Mahoney, a sometime Tarzan and
T V ’s Range Rider.
Right out of high school she enrolled in Columbia studio’ s
acting workshop and soon was playing leads in series. She
finally escaped her Flying Nun reputation in the 1976 “ Stay
Hungry.” A year later, she won an Em m y for portraying a
woman afflicted with multiple personalities in the T V movie,
“ Sybil.” Field was no longer considered a lightweight.
Academy voters liked her enough to bestow the Oscar for
“ Norma Rae” in 1979 and “ Places in the Heart” in 1985.
Did she miss anything by going to work so early?
“ Yeah, I ’m sure I have,” she said. “ I gained a lot of
knowledge and information. But there was a part of the tail
end of m y childhood that I didn’t have. It would have been
nice to go to college and be part of that kind of community
when you’re still allowed to be young.
“ I hope my children choose that. I have one in college now,
and that’s why I ’m feeling it. It’s very important learning,
growing time.”

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timing. B ut it’s very different to
do a comedic scene in a film or even
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room with your friends than it is to
stand up on a stage with 200 or 300
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A rch itectu re
Continued from page 9.

expresses the m oodofthe work — the hooky
melody is built open a catchy congarythm,
and the lyrics have an elegant cutting
quality that isn’t present on mast of the
album.
D on't you wait
D on’t hesitate
Som etim es it'sstra n ge
When things you love
A re things you hate
“ Without That Kiss” is the album’s most
effective love song. Curtin’s vocals are
pleasantly reminiscent of Split Enz’s Tim
Finn and the song’s strange and haunting
melody is not Unlike that early ’80s
progressive band’s better work. The lyrics
are, thankfully, mostly deprived of allusions
to deeper and more meaningful themes.
“ Watch This W orld” and “ B e Somebody”
n e a r ly w o r k a s m e s s a g e - c a r r y in g
“ vessels,” but lyric uncertainty keep the
ideas from being properly delivered.

And some of the songs, like “ Children of
the Earth,” fail because they too blatantly
attempt spirituality or the mindset of
activists. “ Children” presents a task and

goal o f an unattainable nature for all
mankind.
I don't g iv e a damn
I f y e a *re a Z en , Jew , Is la m
Christian (Rhymes with “ listen.” )
We have a world to save
And a destiny to find

or

The band’s musicianship, though, is never
in question. As vocalists Carrie and Curtin
are never off-mark; they have voices that
lend a specific character to the band . And
guitarist/keyboardist/producer •K evin
Crosslin and percussionist Todd Jewell are
no handicaps to Radio Architecture.
But because of keyboard patch choices
and overuse of sythesized loops ( the whiney,
lofty string noises often encorporated are
patently irritating) “ To Have or To Be”
sounds thin.
Radio Architecture may be a band with a
lot to say, and I don’t question the worth of
their philosophy, but they need to concern
themselves more with die value of their
medium.
It makes sense: a large message of great
importance can’t be forced through a vessel
with weak linings.

/R A D I O
/ A R C H ITE C TU R E

Exploring secrets of the
w orld w itfe true .pioneers
LOS A N G E LE S <AP> — ftrodueer Nicolas Nosoon jacknowledges that telling the story of KW -years of the ,
National Geographic Society presented a -few sticky
problems.
.
,
First of ah, how do you g e t « centuryofexploration around
the world, and in recent years out o f this world, into a
90-minute documentary?
“ We adopted a pretty pragmatic attitude,” said Noxon,
whose production o f “ The Explorers: A Century of
Discovery” is his latest for National Geographic. “ The
formula I worked out was that we would put in film on all the
important things from the past 100 years and leave
everything else out.
“ Once I resigned myself to the coffee-table concept, once
we got comfortable with that, it worked out pretty well. I f we
applied too rigid a test w e’d leave out things we wanted in.
We camé up with ‘The Explorers’ for the title. If we strayed
too far from that we weren’t true to the theme.”
Noxon also fa ced the problem o f keeping it from becoming
just a cut-and-paste job.

“ One of our dilemmas was that after all the musts we
didn’t have much time for electives,” he said. “ Certain
things just had to go in. We wanted to add some new film, but
it was very limiting.”
é .;
Appropriately, “ The Explorers” will be telecast on
Columbus Day, Wednesday, on PBS.
The show is largely told with archival photographs and
film, much of it never before seen on television. Associate
editor Terry Koenig, an Emmy winner for “ Secrets of the
Titanic,” worked closely with Noxon in putting the film
together.
“ I came here in 1960 after doing some educational and
institutional films in Washington,” Noxon said. “ I went to
work for David Wolper in. 1965, when he was doing
documentaries. I fancied m yself a docuraentanan, -and
Wolper was like-a rocket then. I startecLdoingtheGeograplac
specials with.Wolper. The first o n e ld id was ‘Voyage o f die
Brigantine Yankee.’ The next one f did was *Dr. Leakey ami
the Dawn of-Man.’
“ It’s amazing what television^ been willteg to deai with,”
he said. “ These o f us in the Weet have rarely succeeded in
placing news-oriented shows with the networks. We were
able to get in with the wildlife, shows, in 1966,1 was able to
talk about ecology, which was certainly an unknown word
then, in a show about thé grizzly bear. We were able to offer
the hard idea that the grizzlies were disappearing and were
worth saving.
“ J got thrown out o f Kenya for a show on the vanishing
elephant. That was another unpopular idea. Elephants eat
the same food as people, and people kiU the elephants. What
can we do? I don’t think w e’ve answered that yet.
“ But I think by protectin g their monopoly on
documentaries the networks have missed a lot. Dennis ■
Company is the first semiautonomous documentary
production group started by a network in many years.”

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A ’s sweep series; Dodgers beat Mets in 12 innings

s p o rts
Stats PrtM

Monday, October 10,1988

Page 13

S t y m ie d
Sun D evils shut out for 1st tim e in 8 years, 10-0
By GARY JACKSON
State Press

Although the ASU football team played Washington
Saturday, the results seemed to be a Devil team scrimmage
with the defense triumphant on the day.
ASU safety Nathan LaDuke said the defense wanted to
show they could stand up against conference opponents and

proved it on the field.
It gave us confidence we didn’t have in the first four
games,” LaDuke said. “ We’re looking forward to Pac-10
play.”
The defense left the field victorious but was robbed of the
satisfaction as the Devils were defeated 10-0 by the Huskies.
ASU linebacker Mark Tingstad said: “ Losing kind of puts a

Ryan McReynoMa (left) trie» to kaop Washington’s Martin Harrison from reaching ASU quarterback Daniel Ford during ABU'S 10-0
loss Saturday at Sun Devil Stadium

damper on how we did. As a team, defensively, we put
together one of the best performances that w e’ve had all
year.”
Tingstad, who graduated from Bethel High School in
Spanaway, Wash., said he was more geared up playing
against Washington and being from that area.
“ Coming out of high school, they (the UW coaches) said I
was too small to play, and they were looking for linebackers a
little bigger,” he said. Tingstad led the Devils with 15 tackles,
10 unassisted.
The Huskies had scored 20, 31 and 35 points in non­
conference action but were held to 17 against UCLA. UW was
expected to enter the gam e with vengence, taking out its
frustrations at the expence of ASU. But the game was not the
offensive exhibition as was predicted.
, UW quarterback Cary Conklin was held to 72 passing
yards, completing 11 of 22 attempts with one interception.
“ In previous games Conklin was successful with the pass,”
LaDuke said. “ I think we intimidated him a little.”
LaDuke was second on defense with 12 tackles, nine of
which were unassisted.
In attempt to stop the Husky offense, ASU defensive end
Saute Sapolu first had to evade All-American tackle Mike
Zandofsky. Sapolu came through with a total of eight tackles,
five unassisted and a quarterback sack.
“ I like to play a game with the quarterback — that’s my
responsibility,” Sapolu said. “ Any time you play a Pac-10
team and run for the roses, you’ve got to get up for it and say:
‘This is it, there’s no tomorrow.’ ”
But the Devil offense, hampered by turnovers and five
penalties for 46 yards, struggled on the field.
ASU quarterback Daniel Ford accumulated 102 yards
passing, completing 10 of 27 attempts and had two
interceptions.
.UW led ASU in first downs, 20-7, plays, 84-53, and yards
rushing, 234-68. Overall, the Huskies outgained the Devils
306-170 yards.
Two Husky plays summarize the Saturday afternoon
action at Sun Devil Stadium.
John McCallum kicked a 42-yard field goal two minutes
after the opening kickoff to put Washington in the lead 3-0.
Turn to DEVILS, page 16.

ASU spikers swept by No. 1 UCLA, No. 10 Southern Cal
“ That’s the thing. We’re playing well. It’s a matter of things
going our way one extra time.”
Brown agreed: “ I think we need to do things the same and
Debbie Brown stood talking and reviewing box scores
have a few things go our way.”
Saturday night in a corridor of the University Activity Center
But she said perhaps some opportunities went unanswered.
when a familiar face approached her.
“ At times, maybe we let up just a little bit,” she said.
It seems the approacher had missed the § p.m. volleyball
“ Maybe it made the difference.”
match, forgetting it started early, and asked the head coach
It definitely seemed ASU’s downfall the night before
how it went.
v
against UCLA, when the undefeated Bruins overcame
“ Oh, I ’m sorry you missed it,” Brown said. “ It was a"great
deficits in all three games.
match. You would have liked it.”
In game One, ASU took a commanding 9-2 lead before
Never mind that the Sun Devils had lost to IOth-ranked
UCLA (13-0, 6-0) tied the score at 10 and subsequently won,
Southern Cal, 3-t, after a Friday loss to top-ranked UCLA,
15-12.
3- 0.
The Sun Devils again led early in game two, 3-0, before the
This one “ seemed like a football gam e," one observer
noted, referring to the crowd of 1,205 pulling for the Sun Bruins overtook them for a 15-8 finish.
And in game three, ASU had an 11-8 advantage before
Devils through every point.
UCLA rallied with seven consecutive points, losing side oUt
Another thought it “ the quintessential dogfight” — long
only once, to win 15-11.
rallies and intense teamwork making it a well-earned Trojan
UCLA head coach Andy Banachowski faulted his players
victory.
for their early mental lapses.
“ I think we (ASU ) played really w ell," Brown said,
“ We had a tendency to relax at the start of each game, and
“ especially how after looking at the stats. It’s amazing that
we had to dig ourselves out of a hole every time,” he said.
we cpuld hit 35 percent and still lose.”
The Sun Devils (11-5 overall, 3-5 in the Pac-10) posted a .359 “ But w e’re a good competitive group. That’s when we play
hitting percentage against .391 for USC. (ASU had a .257 our best, when the gam e’s on the line,”
Nore said she thought the Sun Devils fought tough all
hitting average for the season prior to the match.)
weekend, but said mental strength was one thing brought up
“ At times it seemed like it was right there for us to grab,
at the locker room talk after the USC match.
Brown said. “ I ’m sure USC thought the same thing as well. It
“ It’s like (assistant caoch) Sue (Woodstra) says — you
was a very evenly played match.”
“ Evenly” is an understatement. The teams dug almost the can’t be at your peak all the time,” she said. “ In the really
same number of balls, 98 for ASU, 100 for USC. And the close games you’re going to have to dig deep.”
respective team captains, Sun Devil Christy Nore and Trojan
The UCLA match lacked the closeness of the USC match in
Nancy Hillman, each dug a fourth of them for her team.
several areas. The Bruins outhit ASU .306 to .185 and outdug
Blocking was no different. Over the four games, USC (12-4, the team 83 to 69. But ASU shined at the net, with 20 block
4- 2) had two block solos and 16 block assists as compared to assists and three block solos to six and four for UCLA.
three, and 14 for ASU.
Nore led the team in kills and digs for the weekend with 36
“ ASU’s very much like we a re," USC head coach Chuck kills and 42 digs.
Erbe said. “ We’re not a physically dominant team. We have
Middle blocker Sue Nord was second in kills with 22. And
two or three players who are 5-8 or less. Consequently we re
runner up in digs was defensive specialist Bobbi Bloom with
always on the brink of disaster. We have to play well in all
35.
areas to win.
Brown already seemed ready for a rematch with both
“ I told the team they’d be seeing a mirror image of
squads in early November,
themselves (in ASU’s te a m ).”
“ We’re playing good volleyball,” she said. “ We’re
But the similarity ended when USC emerged the victor
definitely competitive. I ’m just glad we get to play them
with scores o f 15-13, 6-15,15-13,15-10.
\
„. ,As to what made the difference, “ I don’t know, Nore said. again." ^
By JOAN McKENNA
State Press

Left-handed hitter Trade Kisro goes for the kill during Friday s
3-0 loss to top-ranked U CLA at the University Activity Center.

asu volleyball

Phoc nix cardinals

■

UCLA

15

Arizona State

12

15

15

-

3

8 11 -

0

UCLA
59
15
144
.306
3
8
83

Kills
Errors
Total Attempts
Percentage
Service Aces
Service Errors
Digs
Attendance
1,205
Time of match — 1:22

ASU
39
17
119
185
4
3
69

15

Arizona State

13

6 15
15

13

First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing
Return yards
Comp-att-int
Punts
Fumbles-lost
Penaities-yards
Time of possession

15

10

GAM E STATISTICS

m

dbo

WASHINGTON 10, ARIZONA STATE 0

Washington

3

0

7

0

10

Arizona State

0

0

0

0

0

PITT
10
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220
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20
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Burks cf
Barrett 2b
Boggs 3b
Greenweil 1b
Rica dh
Owen ph
Evans rf
Benzinger ph
Gedman c
Reed ss
Parrish 1b

ab
4
3
2
4
2
0
3
1
4
4
3

Totals

30

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1

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0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

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0

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0
0
0
0
1

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0

0
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0
0
1
0

0
0
0
0
0

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Lansford 3b
Henderson cf
Canseco rf
McGwire 1b
Parker If
Javier If
Steinbach c
Polonia ph
Hassey c
Baylor dh
Galiego 2b
Weiss ss
Totals

ab
4
4
4
3
3

r
0
0
2
1
0

1
2
0
0
3
4
4
32

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7
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Boston

PAC-10 STANDINGS

0 10

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000 20 24

BB

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2
0
2

2
0
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5
1
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3
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5
0
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4
3
3

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S tew a rt W , 1-0
H o n eycu tt
E c k e rs le y S , 4
Stewart pitched to 1 batter

Rushing — Washington: Jenkins 20-116, Covington 11-42, Lewis 8-34, Weathersby
12-25; Conklin 9-15, Compton 2-2. ASU: Cahoon 9-46, Wendorf 5-15, Perkins 4-12,
Fisher 2-8, Winsley 3-3, Ford 3-<minus-16). .
Passing
Washington: Conklin 11-22-1 .— 72 yards. ASU: Ford 10-27.2 - - 1 0 2
yards.
v
'
J
’ .
■*'
Receiving —- Washington: Slater 3-29. Kilpack 3-17, Fitzgerald 1-13, Weathersby 2-8,
Covington 1-6, Lewis 1-{minus-1). ASU: McReynolds 2-30, Johnson 1-20, Adams 2-19.
Martin 1-17, Wendorf 1-11, Winsley 2-10, Cahpon 1^minus-5).

0 2 0
0 2 0

R

SATURDAY'S RESULTS
Washington 10, ARIZONA STATE 0
U CLA 38, Oregon State 21
Southern Cal 42, Oregon 14
Washington State 44, California 13
Stanford 44, San Jose State 12

national hockey league
SUNDAY'S RESULTS
Boston 3, Hartford 1
Philadelphia 4, Buffalo 3.0T
Quebec 4, Minnesota 1
Edmonton 5, Winnipeg 4
Toronto 8, Chicago 4
Los Angeles 6, New York Islanders 5, OT

-.

L

Seattle 16. Cleveland 10
Minnesota 14, Tampa Bay 13
Washington 35. Dallas 17
Denver 16. San Francisco 13. OT
Miami 24, Los Angeles Raiders 14
New Orleans 23. San Diego 17

MONDAY S SCHEDULE

'

Sax 2b
Hatcher 1b
Pena p
Stubbs ph
Leary p
Orosco p
Hershiser p
Gibson if
Marshall rf
Shelby cf
Scioscia c
Dempsey c
Hamilton 3b
Sharperson 3b
Griffin ss
Tudor p
Holton p
Heepph
Horton p
Davis ph
Woodson 1b
Totals

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5
4
0
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0
0
0
6
5
4
4
0
4
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4
2
0
0
0
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42

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0
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2
0
0
0
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4
0
1
5
5
6
5
4
0
1
3
1
2
2
2
2
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0
0
0
0
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0
2
2
0
0
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0
0
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5

Wilson cf
McDowell p
Mazzilli ph
Jefferies 3b
Hernandez 1b
Strawberry rf
McReynolds If
Carter c
Myers p
Dykstra cf
Teufel 2b
Backman 2b
Elster ss
Johnson ss
Gooden p
Sasser c
Darting pr

r
0
0
0
0
1
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
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44

Totals

4

Tudor
Holton
Horton
Pena W, 1-1
Leary
Orosco
Hershiser S. 1
New York

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T h e Structure o f Isra eli G o vern m en t,
and A n y Subject Y o u S o D esire

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0 0 0 301 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 4

L o t Angeles
New York

"'

Immigrant to Israel from (he U S .

V a lu es in an Im m igran t S o c ie ty ,

M onday, Oct. 10,
Pima Room
M em orial Union
3:00 P.M .

NEW YORK

LOS ANGELES

X M ** Xfaw.;

Issues to be discussed
Israel as a Jewish Society,

LO S A N G ELES 5, NEW YO RK 4, 12 innings

Los Angeles

SUNDAY’S RESULTS

S h a p ir o ,

Is ra e l/ D ia s p o ra

MONDAY’S SCHEDULE

national football league

Jay

Former Engineer, Israel A lrcn tft

Game Winning R B i — Gibson (1)
DP — Los Angeles 1. New York 1. LOB — Los Angeles 8. New York 10. 2B —
McReynolds. 3B — Carter'. H R — Strawberry (1), McReynolds(l), Scioscia (1). Gibson (1).
S B — Sax 3 (5). Shelby (2), McReynolds (1). S — Grilfin.

New Jersey at New York Rangers, 4:35 p.m.
Detroit at Calgary, 5:05 p.m.
New York Islanders at Vancouver, 7:05 p.m.

'

A s s r W J f jPVrH*

Umpires — Home. Kosc; First, Kaiser; Second, Shulock; Third, Denkinger; Left, Hen­
dry; Bight, McClelland.
T ¿ r 2:55. A — 49,406.

ab
ALL G A M ES
W L T Pet- Pts Opp
5 0 0 1.000 161 63
5 0 0 1.000 218 75
4 1 0 .800 147
~4 1 0 800 113 78
4 1 0 .800 209 96
3 2 0 .600 139 98
3 3 0 .500 134 143
3 2 0 .600 89 103
3 2 0 .600 132 103
2 3 0 .400 112 95

7
1
4 ' ;•
in the 8th.

Is r a e l:
Open Discussion

An

Oakland

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

0 1 0 .000

4

H u rs t L , 0-2
S m ith so n
S m ith

7
10-27-2
9-44.3
3-0
5-46
3-15
24:33

PAC-10 G AM ES
W L T Pet. P to Opp
3 0 0 1.000 104 49
2 0 0 1.000 62 38
2 1 0 .667 64 73
1 1 0 .500 27 24
1 1 0 .500 f 2 56
1 1 0 .500 39 51
1 2 0 .333 ,51 t8

H

H>

102

2-2

the copy center

O AKLAN D
r
0

20

3-25
7-19
35:27

kmko*i

933 E. Univetsity/894-1797*
University & Hardy /921-0168

ASU

6-40.5

TJtey’re
cooking
at the
STATE
PRESS!
Matthews
Center
South
Basement

715 S. Forcst/894-9588*

Wash

11-22-1

Collating & Binding
FAX Sendee
Resumes
Office Supplies
Specialty Papers
Instant Passport Photos
Laser Typesetting

H ALLO W EEN
PERSONALS...

Game Winning RBI ~ Canseco (1)
E — Parker. DP - - Oakland 1. LOB — Boston 7, Oakland 8. 2B — Henderson.
Canseco. HR — Canseco (3). S B - - Canseco (1). S F — Baylor.

GAME STATISTICS

62-234
72
70

M ore
Than
Copies

O A K L A N D 4, B O S T O N 1

B o sto n
O a kla n d

Wash — FG McCatium 42
Wash — Weathersby 1 run (McCallum kick)
Attendance — 70,934

New Yodt Giants at Philadelphia, 6 p.m.

14
31

CHANGING HANDS

BOSTON

.688

4

Phoenix 31, Pittsburgh 14
Chicago 24, Detroit 7
Buffalo 34, Indianapolis 23
Houston 7, Kansas City 6
Los Angeles Rams 33, Atlanta 0
Green Bay 45, New England 3
Cincinnati 36, New York Jets 19

-

major league baseball

asu football

> «

7
0

PASSING — Pittsburgh: Blackledge 8-20-0 — 114, Bono 3-11-0 — 27. Phoenix.
Lomax 17-26-1 — 291, Stoudt 2-2-0 — 16
RECEIVING — Pittsburgh: Lipps 3-42, Lockett 1-26, Hoge 5-36, Tony Johnson 1-29,
Stone 1-8. Phoenix: Smith 8-80, Green -4-119, Ferrell 1-8, Await 2-42, Novacek 3-49,
Mitchell 1-9.

ALL G AM ES
Pet.
W L
1.000
13 0
.933
1j* 1
.846
11 2
.750
12 4
10 4 . .714
11
5
.625
16 9
8 8
.500
9 8
.529
,375
9 13

PAC-10 GAM ES
Pet.
GB
W
L
1.000
6 0
1
.857
Vit
6
6
1
’A
857
*2 •
4 2
.625^
5 3
■T
3
5
.375
.286 4 Vz
2 5
.286 4Vfe
2 5
1 6
.143 5Vz
7
6Vfe
0

.Southern Cal
U CLA
Oregon
Washington
Washington State
Arizona
Oregon State
Arizona State
California
Stanford

7

RUSHING — Pittsburgh: Stone 7-27, Pollard 8-17, Hoge 5-34. Phoenix: Ferrell
17-39, Mitchell 10-36, Wolftey 4-16, Jordàn 7-12.

PAC-10 STANDINGS

First downs
RuShes-yards
Passing
Return yards
Comp-att-int
Punts
Fumbles-lost
Penalties-yards
Third-down conversions
Time of possession

0 .0
17

INDIVIDUAL STATS

ASU
68
12
156
.359
5
14
98

use
75
14
156
391
4
9
100

Kills
Errors
Total Attempts
Percentage
Service Aces
Service Errors
Digs
Attendance — 1,185
Time of match — 1:50

7
7

GAME STATISTICS

SOUTHERN C A L 3, ARIZONA STATE 1

Southern Cal

Pittsburgh
Phoenix

Your books at Changing Hands. For
quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­
books, please) we pay 30% of our i*sale pride in cash or 50% In trade-in
credit which may be used to purchase
anything in the store. (Sony, no tradeine on Sat. or Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of :
•New & Used Books
•Art Prints S Posters
•Calendars & Cards
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M i 10-9
SAT104J
SUN 12-5

Pho — Await 32 pass from Await (Day Greco kick)
Pitt — Woodson 92 kickoff return (Anderson kick)
Pho — FG Del Greco 19
_ /
Pho —- Jordan 1 run (Del Greco kick)
Pho — J.T. Smith 3 pass frorn Lomax (Del Greco kick)
Pho — J.T. Smith 13 pass from Lomax (Del Greco kick)
Pitt — Hoge 12 pass from Bono (Anderson kick)
Attendance — 53,278 (9,305 no-shows)

GAME STATISTICS

UCLA
Stanford
Washington
Southern Cal
Arizona
Arizona State
Washington State
Oregon
California.
Oregon State

BUY • SELL • TRADE

CARDINALS 31, STEELERS 14

UCLA 3, ARIZONA STA TE 0

W P — Gooden 2. Balk — Gooden.
Umpires — Home. Rennert; First. Oavidson: Second. Runge: Third, Wendelstedt: Left.
McSherry; Right. West.

218

S pon sored b y the
A m e ric a n

Isra el

C u ltu ral

E d u ca tion

S o c ie ty

Funded in part b y A sso cia ted Students o f A S U

I SPECIAL O F
TH E W EEK
Ü GYROS
ONLY
s $245

SO

4

1988

li
I
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"Quality
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For
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W ITH TH IS A D (u p to 4 sa n d w ich e s)
O FF E R G O O D T H R O U G H O C T O B E R 14,1988

Hours: Mon.-Frl. 10-9 • s a t 10-6

ü BOJO

829 S. Rural Rd.

966-5543

StatcP reg

Page 15

^■nda^OctobeMOjJWS

O n a r o ll
C a rd in a ls steam roll Steelers, 31 14, take over 1st
By DAVE HODGES

State Press
Just one month ago, it appeared the Phoenix Cardinals
were going nowhere fast, losing their first two regular-season
games. '
But now, four straight wins later, the Cards find
themselves in sole possession of first place, at least for a day.
Quarterback Neil Lomax threw for 291 yards and J.T.
Smith caught two touchdown passes Sunday as the Cardinals
ripped the Pittsburgh Steelers, 31-14, at Sun Devil Stadium.
The current winning streak is the longest for the Cardinals
(4-2) since 1984, and the victory over the Steelers was the
Cards’ first since 1969, but Phoenix coach Gene Stallings is
not celebrating yet.
“ It’s the way we finish that’s important,” Stallings'said.
“ It’s a long season. (But) I'd rather be there (in first place)
than in last.”
The victory put the Cardinals in sole possession of first
place in the NFC East, a half-game in front of the New York
Giants, who play Philadelphia tonight.
The loss chopped Pittsburgh to 1-5 and was the Steelers
fifth straight setback, marking the team’s worst start in 19
years.
“ It wasn’t a very pretty picture,” Steelers coach Chuck
Noll said. “ We didn’t play well in any phase of the game. The
Cardinals shut us down everywhere, and we had trouble
completing passes.
“ I expected this team to make progress, and it just hasn't
happened.”
Pittsburgh played without starting quarterback Bubby
Brister, who sat out because of a dislocated finger. Todd
Blackledge started in his place and had a mediocre day

Stephen Mounteer/State

Phoenix’s Carl Carter goes after a loose ball during Sunday’:
victory over Pittsburgh. The win was the Cards’ fourth strsigh
and put them in sole possession of first place in the NFC East

OAKLAND, Calif. (A P ) - Then, it was
Reggie and Sal, Campy and Catfish. Now,
it’s the Bash Brothers and Eck.
The Oakland Athletics, showing off the
pitching and power that made them
baseball’s winningest team, completed a
four-game sweep in the American League
playoffs by beating the Boston Red Sox 4-1
Sunday.
Dennis Eckersley, who led the big leagues
in saves, set a playoff record with his fourth
save of the series and Jose Canseco, whose
42 home runs were the most in the majors,
set an A L mark with his third homer.
The Athletics returned to the World Series
for the first tim e since 1974, the year they
won their third straight championship.

against the much-maligned Phoenix pass defense.
Blackledge only completed 8-of-20 for 114 yards and no
touchdowns.
But Lomax, who entered the game ranked as the NFC’s
third-rated passer, Was brilliant. In the first half alone,
Lomax completed 11 of 16 passes for 218 yards and two
touchdowns. He added one more touchdown pass in the third
quarter.
An A1 Del Greco field goal put the Cards in the lead for
good, and a 1-yard dive by Tony Jordan and Lomax's 3-yard
touchdown pass to J.T. Smith gave Phoenix a commanding
24-7 halftime lead.
“ (Lomax) has played well for several games now,”
Stallings said.
“ We just kept knocking away at them," Lomax said. “ It
was satisfying to see us move the ball through the air when
they were stopping the run.”
Phoenix only gained 103 yards rushing, after averaging 170
yards through the first five games.
Earl Ferrell led the team with 39 yards on 17 carries.
Stump Mitchell ran 10 times for 36 yards. Entering the game,
Mitchell was fourth in the conference in rushing, and Ferrell
was seventh.
“ They stopped Stump and Earl pretty well,” Lomax said.
“ That doesn’t happen often.”
A crowd of only 53,278 watched the game at the 72,178-seat
stadium. There were 9,305 no-shows.
The temperature at kickoff was 94 degrees, and both teams
started the gam e rather sloppily.
Pittsburgh, which entered the game with 17 turnovers in
five games, fumbled on its opening drive after marching to
the Phoenix 22-yard line.
Several series later, a flurry of mistakes and turnovers
dominated play.
Lomax threw his lone interception of the day, and four
plays later Steeler placekicker Gary Anderson had a 47-yard
field goal attempt blocked by Tim McDonald.
Ferrell then fumbled a t the Phoenix 44, with Pittsburgh
recovering. But on the next play, Steeler running back
Dwight Stone fumbled and Anthony Bell recovered for the
Cards.
Phoenix then settled down and drove 61 yards, aided in part
by three Steeler penalties. Lomax connected with Robert
Await for a 32-yard touchdown pass to give the Cards a 7-0
lead with 2:46 remaining in the first quarter.
But the lead did not last long . . . 16 seconds to be exact.
Rod Woodson took Del Greco’s kickoff and returned it 92
yards for a touchdown. The first quarter ended tied at 7-7.
“ We just got to overcome our mistakes, and that’s what we
did,” Lomax said.
Phoenix took the ensuing kickoff and drove to the Steeler 2
before being forced to kick a field goal. The big play was a
36-yard pass from Lomax to wide receiver Roy Green.
Green ended the first half with four catches for 119 yards.
“ Once the offensive line got in gear; it looked like they
couldn’t stop us (through the a ir),” Lomax said. “ I H have
the time to find someone, it’s gonna be a big play.”

“ A lot of guys could have won this
award,’ * said Eckersley, voted the Most
Valuable P la y e r a fte r finishing the
combined four-hitter. “ It’s kind of my
year.”
The Athletics posted baseball’s first fourgame sweep since 1976 when Cincinnati’s
Big Red Machine rolled over the New York
Yankees.
“ 1 had a feeling we’d sweep them here,”
Canseco said.
So did Reggie Jackson, the star of those
great A ’s teams in the early 1970s.
“ It just seems like the year of the Oakland
Athletics,” Jackson, now a television
com m en ta tor, said in the w inning
clubhouse.

Stephen Mounteer/State Preae

Phoenix quarterback Neil Lomax unleashes a pass before Pitt­
sburgh’s Jerry Reese can reach him. Lomax completed 17 of 26
for 291 yards and three touchdowns Sunday as the Cardinals
beat the Steelers, 31-14, at Sun Devil Stadium.

Green said the offense needed some time to figure out
which defense the Steelers were going to use.
“ From week to week they tend to change their entire
identity,” Green said. “ As the flow of the game goes we can
make adjustments for everything.”
The Cardinals obviously made the right adjustments.
Another long pass from Lomax to Green — this time for 40
yards — spurred a five-play, 61-yard drive, culminating with
Jordan’s 1-yard dive for a 17-7 lead.
Pittsburgh punted in its next series, and the Cardinals
struck again. .
.
Long passes of 37 yards to Green and 26 yards to tight end
Jay Novacek led to a 3-yard pass from Lomax to J.T. Smith
for the touchdown. Del Greco’s extra point gave Phoenix a
comfortable 17-point halftime lead.
Turn to CARDINALS, page IS.

Boston manager Joe Morgan agreed:
“ We lost to the best team in this league.
There’s no doubt about that.”
The Red Sox, whose longest losing string
during the regular season was four games,
picked a bad time to duplicate that streak.
The Athletics dominated Boston this year,
going 13-3 and winning all eight in Oakland,
giving them 15 victories over the Red Sox in
the last 16 meetings in Oakland.
DaVe Stewart pitched into the eighth
inning before yielding to Rick Honeycutt.
Eckersley started the ninth,
Canseco hit a solo shot in the first inning
and tied George Brett’S A L playoff record.
Canseco has hit five home runs in 26 career
at-bats against loser Bruce Hurst, including

one in Game 1.
Stewart made the early lead stand up,
allowing only Jim Rice’s RBI grounder in
the sixth. Stewart left after Ellis Burks’
leadoff single in the eighth and Honeycutt
immediately got Marty Barrett to ground
into a double play. Eckersley pitched the
ninth to get his fourth save in as many
games.
Dwight Evans, the only player on either
team who participated in Boston’s 1975
playoff victory over Oakland, did not help
the Red Sox. He struck out with the bases
loaded to end the first inning — he was
6-for-12 with the bases loaded in the regular
season — and fanned with the tying run on
second base to end the sixth.

Late homers propel Dodgers past Mots in 12 innings, tie series
NEW Y O R K <AP> — Kirk Gibson homered with two outs in
the 12th inning and Orel Hershiser, who twice failed to win
gamps as a starter, got the final out as the Los Angeles
Dodgers beat the New York Mets 5-4 to even the National
League playoffs at two games apiece.
Hershiser,: called, into a bases-loaded, two-out situation as
the seventh Dodgers pitcher of the day, got Kevin
McReynolds on a pop fly to center fielder John Shelby.
Alejandro Pena got the victory with three innings of hitless
relief as the Dodgers played without reliever Jay Howell.
Howell was suspended Sunday for using an illegal substance
in his glove. Howell, who led the Dodgers with 21 saves, was
ejected in the eighth inning of Game 3 on Saturday when pme
tar was found on the heel of his glove.
Howell was suspended for three days by N L president Bari
Giamatti and would be eligible for Game 7, if the series goes
that far.
,
.
Game 5 of the best-of-seven series is scheduled tocay at
9:08 a.m. (Arizona tim e), giving the teams less than 12 hours
to recover.

Left-hander Sid Fernandez will pitch against rookie Tim
Belcher, winner of Game 2 at Los Angeles.
Mets starter Dwight Gooden carried a three-hit, 4-2 lead
into the ninth inning. But Gooden, who had walked four,
thrown two wild pitches and committed a balk, got into
trouble again when he walked Shelby leading o ff the inning.
Then Dodgers catcher Mike Sciosia homered into the rightfield bullpen to tie it. It was the Dodgers’ first home run in 47
innings, including the last 13 innings of the regular season.
f i l e Mets rallied for victories in Games 1 and 3, but this
time it was the Dodgers’ turn.
.
Reliever Roger McDowell got the first two outs in the 12th
before Gibson homered deep over the right field fence to
break a l-for-16 playoff batting slump. Gibson, who has been
playing with a painful hamstring strain, led the Dodgers with
25 homers but hadn’t homered since Sept. 11.
Tim Leary, a 17-game*winner for the Dodgers, attempted
to close out the game in the bottom of the 12th. But Mackey
Sasser and pinch-hitter Lee Mazzilli leading o ff the inning.
Gregg Jefferies, after failing to get down a sacrifice bunt,

flied out to left and former Met Jesse Orosco relieved.
Orosco walked Keith Hernandez on a 3-2 count to load the
bases, then got Darryl Strawberry on a popout to second.
That brought on Hershier for only his second relief
appearance this season. The 23-game winner earned a save
May 10 at Chicago in a 14-inning, 6-5 victory.
The loss broke a streak o f three consecutive postseason
extra inning victories few the Mets, who have played the four
longest playoff games in N L history — three of 12 innings and
another of 16 innings.
Darryl Strawberry and Kevin McReynolds hit consecutive
home runs o ff John Tudor in the fourth inning to give New
York a 3-2 lead.
Keith Hernandez led off the fourth off Tudor with a bloop
single to right field and Strawberry tied the score with a
home run into the right-field bullpen on a 1-0 pitch.
McReynolds broke an 0-for-12 streak in the playoffs when
he followed Strawberry with a homer over the 371-fopt sign in
left field.

State Pres»

____

ASU offense m issing ag ain st H uskies
By DEAN GYORGY
State Press

Bigfoot, the Bermuda Triangle and the ‘88 Sun Devils. All
are mysteries that boggle the mind. Saturday’s 10-0 loss to
Washington left fans and football players alike shaking their
heads.
It was the first shutout suffered by an ASU team since 1980.
“ We took it on the chin,” quarterback Daniel Ford said.
Well {Hit.
This year’s offense, although not game-breaking, could
certainly have been termed as respectable. ‘At least they can
throw the ball,’ most thought. The passing attack had
averaged 200 yards per game.
But Saturday the offense completely dissolved. The Sun
Devils first first down did not come until 9:38 of the second
quarter. They collected only 170 total yards for the game,
compared to a season average of 354.
“ Obviously when there is a zero on the scoreboard at the
end of the ballgame, you haven’t gotten the job done.” ASU
head coach Larry Marm ie said.
Marmie said Washington did nothing that surprised the
Devils. The films had been watched, the preparation done,
but something was lost in the translation.
“ We saw nothing that shocked us o r threw our game plan
out,” ASU center/guard Eddie Grant said. “ The problem was execution, and that’s when you look at the guys up
front.”
■
" ,
Grant said something was definitely wrong, and no matter
whose fault — whether the bole«! were not there, not big
ä s

enough, or if the ballcarriers were just missing them — the
responsibility lies on the offensive line.
“ We need to look at ourselves and say: ‘Guys, something
needs to be done,' ” Grant said. “ We need to get the spark,
the something that triggered us last year and had us rushing
200, 250, 300 yards per gam e.”
The Devils gained 87 on the ground Saturday.
Throwing the ball could not break the spell on the Devils
either. Ford threw two interceptions before completing one
to his teammates. He finished at 10-of-27 for 102 yards.
Ford said the offense has “ a lot of growing up” to do before
the Devils start a three-game road trip Saturday, but he did
find a bright side.
£
“ This is a tough conference,” Ford said, “ and you don’t
fold your tent after one loss. We’ve just got to fight now.
Obviously w e’re against the w a ll.. . . W e’ll pull it together.
The one bright spot for the Devils was the defensive play.
Marmie said it “ m ay have been the best effort of the
season,” but the defense has had its down times this season
too.
“ I ’m a team player and I know both the offense and
defense are both going to struggle sometimes,” linebacker
Mark Tingstad said. “ It just happened that the defense was
clicking a little better today. I have all the confidence in the
world in our offensive guys. All you can do is give them
support. You can’t get down on them.”
As another week of the schedule passes, the Devils are still
trying to put all the pieces together.

Susan Schuman/State Press

Washington’s Aaron Jenkins is surrounded by ASU defenders
during Saturday’s 10-0 loss to the Huskies. Defense was the
dominate force on both teams, as neither offense was
productive.

Devils _________
Continued from page 13

In the third quarter, UW tailback Vince Weathersby scored
on a two-yard touchdown to ice the Husky victory.
The first quarter was a game of hot potato. Both teams had
trouble keeping possession of the ball.
On the Devils’ first offensive play of the game, tailback

Huskies’ ensuing kickoff. But Ford fumbled, recovered for a
seven-yard loss and threw two incomplete passes, which led
to a Mike Schuh punt.
Schiih fumbled the snap but caught the ball on the bounce
in time to get o ff a 36-yard kick.

David Winsley bobbled a Ford pass into the hands o f Husky
linebacker Martin Harrison, who returned the ball to the ASU
31,
UW advanced the ball five yards in three plays before
converting a field goal for its first score.
Winsley redeemed himself with a 28-yard return on the

Turn «0 DEVILS, page 20.

Cardinals
Continued from page 15.

Smith and Green said the Steelers were blitzing a lot of
men, and the resulting pass coverage suffered.
“ From the selfish standpoint I ’d like to see (the blitz) all
day,” Green said, “ but the quarterback and offensive line
might not.”
.
Phoenix was sacked four times.
The hot weather took its toll in the second half as both
teams seemed to slow down the pace of the game.
The Cardinals closed out their scoring with 4:57 remaining
in the third quarter, as Phoenix drove 55 yards in nine plays.
Lomax tossed a 13-yard pass to Smith for his second
touchdown of the day.
“ Anytime I get that close I can smell the goal line,” Smith
said. “ It’s a receiver’s dream to be one-on-one all day.”
Del Greco’s extra point gave the Cardinals a 31-7 lead.
The Steelers scored in the fourth quarter following a
fumble by Smith after he caught a Cliff Stoudt pass at the
Phoenix 24. tw o plays later, Steve Bono, who replaced
Blackledge at quarterback, connected on a 12-yard pass to

M erril Hoge for a touchdown and the final score of 31-14.
“ We are playing a lot better as a unit,” Smith said.
The Cardinal defense held the Steelers to 203 yards total
offense, including just two yards offense in the third quarter.
Pittsburgh only rushed for 78 yards while Blackledge and
Bono combined for 125 yards.
“ Our defense was playing great,” Green said“ The defense is playing well,” Stallings said. “ The pass
defense played pretty well.”
The real challenge,could bo Sunday when the Cardinals
play the Washington Redskins, a team they have already
defeated, at R F K Stadium in Washington. The Redskins are
coming off a big 35-17 victory over Dallas.
“ Playing at R F K is a special place for me,” Lomax said.
“ We always play real well there, but we never seem to beat

them.”. ; -

'

'y

with th is coupon
(Participating S ty lists Only)

Regular Price
Men $14 • Women $16

'\

968-5946
70S S. Forest Ave.

“ We know it’s going to be a tough battle,” Green said. “ If
we control the line of scrimmage I think we have a great
chance of beating them.”
“ We’re playing well enough to win and that’s what it takes
in the N FL,” Lomax said.

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State Pre»«

f
I

SMI* I
Prest
Press

J

M onday

Page 1 7

October 10,1988

Classifieds

STUDENT
PUBLICATIONS
S tai« Press
Sun DwrU Spark Yearbook
H ayden's Ferry R eview
Student Handbook

965-6731

Matthews Center. Basement

ANNA’S
CAFE

965-7572

Did you HARE
the news.

For people who
care about w hat
they eat

Classified
Ads Work.
9656731

829-1402
9 E. 5th St.

North
Basement
Matthews
Center
State
Press

Lunch: M on -Frl
Dinner. T h u rs & Fri

frem inm
Cigarette Tobacco

sa u n a
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FOR PEOPLE
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differently. For you there’s Zig Zag
premium cigarette tobacco. It’s
blended for American tastes,
smooth and mild. Zig Zag’s long cut
makes it easy to roll. And you get
twice as much tobacco for the same
price as machine made brands.
Sure, rolling your own cigarette is a
little out of the ordinary, but what’s
so great about being ordinary?
Mamrfacluren Coupon

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PURCHASE OF

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________ a t Coupons properly obtained in accord w ith o ur
p rom otions are redeemable at participating sto res if you com ply
w ith the follow ing term s o f th is offer. A . One cou po n p er pack of
Zig Zag Tobacco and Rotting Papers. B . You m ust be 21 o r older.
C. C o u p o n g o o d o n ly in U S A . M a y not be traded, void where
prohibited, taxed o r otherw ise restricted. D . You m ust pay
applicable .sales tax. % N ot fo r use w ith any other offer. U se other
than specified m ay be illegal and fraudulent.

Dealers m ay redeem

coupon fo r fair value up to SI .00 upon
com p liance w ith U S . Tobacco term s (incorporated b y reference
and available by m ail from ad d ress below). tf.S . Tobacco
reserves the right to w ithhold paym ent o n c ou po ns and confiscate
su b m issio n s containing c ou p o n s w hich, in o u r op inion, have
not been redeemed, in c om pliance w ith U .S . Tobacco terms. A ny
attempted redemption in knowing.violation of this offer is fraudulent.
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Place a
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read
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in the

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S2SSJL

^ M onda^

StMihWSS

October 10,1988

classifieds
announcements

autos for sale

S T A T E PR ESS
Clatsifted Advertising
Matthews Center
South Basement

1976 LINCOLN. Air-conditioning, AM/FM,
cruise, new paint, leather interior. Runs
e x ce lle n t. $2550. Bob, 831-1442,
834-8319.

V O LU N TEER S ER VICE with W SSC.
Meeting on 10/10/88 at 6:30 in Yavapai.
MU. Contact Kimber, 784-8160

965-6731
Liner Ad Rates:
15 words or less
$3.00/day, 1-4 days
$2.75/day, 5-8 days
$2.50/day, 10 or more days
154 each additional word
Deadline:
N oon, one day prior to
publication.
Cash •Check
Visa • Mastercard
Sorry, no billing. $6.00 min­
imum on all phone orders
Check your adl The State Press will
only be responsible for one incorrect
insertion. Errors must be reported
before noon the first day your ad
appears.
Cancelled ads in excess of $2 will
receive a credit slip if requested at
time of cancellation. Credit must be
used by the end of the current aca­
demic year.
The State Press will not accept
employment ads based on race, reli­
gion or sex unless such qualifying
factors are essential to a given
position.
The State Press reserves the right to
edit or reject any ad deemed
objectionableThe State Press disclaims all respon­
sibility for quality of goods and servi­
ces offered in both classified and
display advertising by its advertisers.
The State Press never knowingly
accepts deceptive or misleading
advertising. Any offer requiring an
investment should be thoroughly
investigated. If you have a complaint
regarding a particular ad, it should
be reported in writing to: The Better
Business Bureau, 4428 N. 12th St.,
Phoenix. AZ 85014.

announcements
"R E E GRAND Opening, 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. _______
'
WANTED- FEM ALE models for advanced
h*ircolor workshops on Mondays. Naturalites: haircolor looks of the 80’s. Phoenix
H a ir C om pan y. C o n ta c t R ica rd o .
258-1906.

1979 DATSUN pick-up, automatic, doth
interior, air-conditioning, AM/FM cassette,
super sharp, new tires. $1595. 990-0852.

CHEERLEADERS A
MASCOT TRYOUTS
O c t 17,1% 19 & 20,1988
7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
UAC
Applications available:
Manorial Union
Information Desk

Arizona State University

STUDENTS

motorcycles fo r sale
i960 HONDA Goldwing, complete touring
package. Excellent condition, brand new
tires, $1800. 921-7161 or 965-7074.

NO APPLICATION FEES

1981 HONDA CM400. New rear tire, new
battery, 18K. Must sell, $400/offer. Mark,
833-1752.
___________ ___

: NO SECURITY DEPOSITS!!!
FOR DETAILS CALL!!!

1982 250CC Suzuki. New tires, helmet,
excellent condition. $500/offer. Cali after 7
p.m., 983-2624.________

.

J.E.N. MARKETING TODAY!!!

1982 SUZUKI 750GS. Silver red. Looks
.and runs excellent, $900. William,
947-1510.
_________

2 2 4 -3 0 5 0

1982 YAM AHA Vision. Pearl white, shaft
drive, 14K. $950/offer. 897-7246.

autos for sale
001 CONVERTIBLE Sports Car. 1976 Fiat
Spider. Beautiful- new paint, top, and
interior. Must see!! $l700/offer. Pat,
921-1311, after 6 p.m.
1960 AH Bugeye Sprite. Looks, runs
great. Near Christown. $2488/offer. Brian,
242-7414. •
1968 CH R YS LE R 300 convertible. White,
turquoise interior. Has 440 engine. $2000.
Call Kraig, 830-2489, 965-6881.
1970 VW Van. Good condition, psychedel­
ic paint job. Must sell! $700/offer. Dave.
967-1567.

1985 HONDA VT 700 Shadow- 19K miles.
Good condition. Must sell. $2000/offer.
Randy, 921-3347
1985 HONDA Aero 50. Approximately
3500 miles, $350. Shawn, 967-5837.

v

A

BRASS BED. lovely queen size HB-FB.
Never used matt and foundation factory
wrapped. $275. 829-8984.

LA MIRAGE Apartments- Up to 3 weeks
free rent. Call 968-2042 for details.

bicycles for sale

THE O NE Place where you can get
everything at the lowest prices. Expert
repairs on any make. Tempo Bicycle
Shop. 330 W. University. 966-6896.
U SED 10-&PEED bike. Excellent condi­
tion. $60. 890-0051.

miscellaneous
for sale
54 INCH TV, Magnivision color remote
front projection, oak. $470/offer. Call
831-5579.
CA R STEREO System. LCD, Dolby B and
C. 5-band equalizer-booster and speakers.
$350/offer. Bill, 990-0635
ENGINEERS! HP41CV Calculator for sale.
$110. Does not include user's manual.
Call Steve, 1-5, 784-9720.
IBM COMPATIBLE, 640K, clock, Ser/Par.
360K floppy, 10MEG HD, Wordstar. Basic.
Dos. $650. Brent, 894-0784.
IBM P C 30 and printer. Brand new, never
used. stiH in cartons. Call 996-3804, p.m.
NFL GAME Ball from Monday night's
Dallas/Cardinal game. Autographed by
entire Cardinal roster. Best offer. Randy.
784-0444.
USED CO M PUTERS with warranty. CMSI.
966-1388.
W E BUY used computer equipment, work­
ing or not. 966-1388.

1985 NINJA 600R. New tags and rubber.
Runs great, must sell immediately, $1800.
Call Kevin. 921-.1715.
1986 HONDA Elite 50. $550. 921-1445.

$992

1986 YAM AHA Riva 125 scooter. Excel­
lent condition. $600/offer. Call 585-4033.

1973 BEETLE. Looks and runs great. Must
sell, $1200/offer. 784-9594.

T fjS jB j!

82 Y A M 250IT dirt bike. $630. 921-7972.

NEW AND Used bikes at bargain prices.
ASU discount, and weekend repair.
Almost anything. College Cycle, 909 E.
Lemon. 966-0842.

SUZUKI SAMURAI 1986 JX- Air, stereo,
. seat cover, $6000/offer. 496-9185.

NEED YOUR FIRST VISA.
OR MASTERCARD? Need a
pían that will help insure a
. brighter financial future??

2 BEDROOM. 1 bath with fireplace. Coral

1980 PONTIAC Trans Am Indy Pace
Edition. 46,000 original miles. Showroom
condition, loaded. Rob, 967-5742.

1984 PONTIAC Fiero, red, new engine,
m ajor protection plan. Autom atic.
$4750/offer. Don Myers, 838-7319,
252-6971.________ "
_______

F W

We’re here (or you, ASU !
State Prase Classifieds

COLOR

j

M O N ITO R

f

M'«< H

I f your birthday is, this month, the S T J T T C TPU ZC SS
w ill give you I free classified liner ad. Th ere is a lim it o f
2 0 words. IP ro o f o f birth month required.
Wlatthews Genter, south basement.

You can buy this
LEADING EDG E MODEL D
with dual floppy disc
drives. RG B color monitor,
word processing,
spreadsheet software
and 20 mo. national warranty.

■W S

966-1388
Visa« m c
Open 9-6 Weekdays 9:30-3 Saturday

N ow A v a ila b le
featuring
□ poetry
□ art
□ fiction
□ interview
with
John Updike

NOW
\4®

available
at

Student publications
Matthews center
ASU Bookstore
Changing Hands
Bookstore

225 W. University
next to
T em po
Buffalo Exchange

g K»•r M

HAYDEN'S
FERRY
REVIEW 3

COUCH FOR Sale. Good condition. $60.
Call 829-1936, leave message.
DAYBED, G O RG EO US white with brass
camelback design. Never used. Includes
trundle and 2 matts. $200. 829-8984.
DESK: 3 drawer, good condition. Call Jeff.
829-8780. $25/offer_________________
DINETTE SET. solid natural oak top and
base, four chairs, never used. 829-8984.
FO R SALE: King size waterbed- bookcase
headboard. 75% motionless mattress,
padded rails. Like new, $150. Call Nicci,
968-4673, please leave message.
HIDE-A-BED, $150: couch/2 arm chairs.
$200; antique book cabinet. $150; TV
stand, $10; humidifier, $10. 966-7979.
SO FAS FROM Scottsdale luxuiy home­
builder's models. Contemporary styles
and fabrics. Three to choose from. $275.
retail $700. Matching loveseat $225.
829-8984__________ %________ ______

tickets for sale
'i l AM Ethan, I am comi ng to Arizona during
the week of October 22 to 24 to see the
Browns play the Cardinals and I arp a
die-hard Browns fan who has an extra $30
ticket. Someone who is a Browns fan can
have the extra ticket for $19 (I can tell if
someone says they are Browns Fan when
they really are not). I will quiz. Non-Browns
fans, ticket goes for $26-. Call me at
609-921-2418 or write Ethan C. Finley.
Princeton Community Village. Holly
House, Apt. 1-A, Princeton, N J 08540.

forniture for sale

FUTO NS
FRAMES & ACCESS.
2620 W. Broadway
East of Price'
966-8031

NEW AND Modern- Apache Terrace
Apartments. 1 block off campus. 1 and 2
bedroom apartments. A ll appliances,
co vered parkin g, pool. etc. from
$389/month. $200 move-in credit. 1123 E.
Apache, 968-6383. Open 10-6, MondayFriday: Saturday, 12-5. 1 block off
campus.
NEW. LARGE 2 bedroom unfurnished
apartment. $399/month. $125 security
deposit. $100 off first months rent. Pool,
laundry room. Walk to ASU. Cape Cod
Apartments. 910 S. Gary Drive. 968-5238.
Q UADRANG LES VILAGE has apartments
as low as $377/month. Call 968-8118 for
details.
SU BLEA SE AT University Towers for
$100/month off regular price. Call
894-2300. ext 3780. Ken.
WALK TO ASU. Free rent 1st 2 weeks.
Junior 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom. Adults, no
pets. 1031 E. Lemon. 968-2679.

CL08ETO A8U
1,2 bd. apte, from $249 to $360. $100
OFF 1st month with this ad.
Hammond Apts.
2026 S. Hammond
Broadway/Mill

966-3368

SPECIA L O FFER
C lose to A SU
Studios & 1-bed­
rooms, utilities
included. $295 & up.

THANKSGIVING ROUND-TRIP airline
tickets from Phoenix-Detroii. Leaving
November 23rd, returning November 28th,
$200. Kurt, 990-3462.

Marianna Apts.
1214 E. Orange
966-8597

real estate for sale
CONDO B Y owner. 2 bedroom, 2 car
parking. Convenient ASU and freeway. No
down. 937:2856.
FA CU LTY'S DREAM- owners leaving
area. 1980 square feet, 4 bedroom, 2 bath,
family room, dining area, laundry room,
built-in double garage. Corner lot. Desert
and lawn. 2 miles ASU. Pool. 10x44
covered patio, gas barbeque. 16x33 paved
RV parking. Newly decorated. Furniture
available. Sacrifice $95,000. Appointment
only. 836-1793 evenings. 464-0035
daytime.
OWNER WILL carry with $2500 down. 2
bedroom, built 1984. off University,
assumable, no qualifying. Norbert, Amar
Realty, 966-7979.

M O V E IN S P E C IA L
W A LK TO ASU !
Only Vi block from cam­
pus. Beautifully furnished,
huge 1 bedroom, i bath; 2
bedroom, 2 bath apart­
ments. All bills paid. Cable
TV, heated pool, and
spacious laundry facilities.
Friendly, courteous
m anagem ent. Sto p by
today!

BUY OF THE WEEK
2 bd condo Papago 19V6%
loan, no qualifying.
$615 monthly.

T e rra c e R o a d
A p a rtm e n ts
9 5 0 S . T e rra c e
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

Bob Bullock
Realty Executives
998-2992

apartments for rent
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath. 1 month free with
lease. Also 1 bedroom, 1 bath, 1 month
free with lease. 968-6947.
AFFORDABLE, SPARKLIN G clean 2
bedroom. Bike to ASU. $200 off first
month, $350. 2 locations. 966-2750.
967-8431.
BRAND NEW Apartments, new lower
rates, special semester leases available. 2
and 1 bedroom, free cable, pod, covered
parking, lots more. Just a few docks
behind Old Town Tempe. Roommates
also needed. 921-3036.

furniture for sale

magazine

¡
MOVE IN FOR $199
($100 security
deposit
$991st month’s rent)
Only 1/2 mile from
ASU. Has just been
fully redecorated. Ver-:
tical blinds, ceiling
fans, choice of new
carpet, 3 pools, laundry
facilities.
2 bd flats & 2 bd.
townhouses
THE FOUNTAINS

FURNITURE SALES/RENTAL

Books Etc.
Shakespeare
Beethoven In
The Borgata

Point Apartments at Main and Price Call
Bill. 649-0807.

$992
CO M PU TER
M U L T I-S Y S T E M S

#ir1
i;

apartments for rent

A LL NEW queen size box and mattresses.
Stored but never used. Still in factory
wrappings. $150, can deliver. 841-6789.

DELUXE 10-SPEED. Red, like new, $70 or
trade for cruiser. Call 968-1483.

1984 CORDIA. AM/FM stereo, air, new
disc brake, $hock, tint. 53K, good condi­
tion, $4300 negotiable. 829-9604,
968-2^72.___________________________

forniture for salé

1987 SUZUKI. GS450L. like new. Call after
6 p.m., ask for Robert. $1400/offer.
984-8160.

1979 S AAB 900GL. Good condition. Stan­
dard, AM/FM. No air-conditioning. Asking
$1500. 820-9859.______________

1981 DODGE Colt- Great commuter car,
nice shape, price to sell. Tim, 968-2091.

A ll sessions mandatory

motorcycles for sale

Desks............................... ................ $ 59.95
BedSets...Twin........... ................. ....... 99.95
Full...... ............ ................ 119.95
Queen................ ................ 149.95
Dinettes............................. ................ 129.95
Couch/Loveseat............... . ................300.00
Sectionals......... ........ ....... ................369.95
•90 Day Same as Cash
»MC/Visa
«Layaw ay
•Rent to Own
«VaUeywide Delivery

RENTAL EXPERTS
1870 E . Apache, Tempe
829-1212

1028 E. O range
967-0489

townhomes/
condos for rent
DELUXE 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Vfe mile ASU.
Swim, tennis, spa. view Camelback from
deck. $800/month. 966-6053.
WALK TO ASU. $200 off 1st months rent
with lease. 2 bedroom. 2 bath, washer/
dryer, microwave, dishwasher« $600.
973-6981. 968-8981.

StatePrm

Monday, October to, 1988

rental sharing

help wanted

FEMALE FURNISHED Room in (amity
home Free utilities, private entrance,
pool fenced yard, pet o k S295/month
949-9324.
'■

IÆNTAL ASSISTANT/Receptionist posi*
lion Flexible hours, no experience necessary. will tram S4/hour. Call 961-4888
DESKTOP PUBLISHING Typesetter Must
have experience, in Pagemaker and good
typing skills. Flexible hours, advancement
potential. M arker G raphics. Mesa.
844-8705

MALE TO Share townhouse. private
bedroom $190 plus "3 utilities Near ASU.
253-1210________

- ,

NONSMOKING M ALE to share three
bedroom. 1^» bath furnished townhouse.
S 180 plus 1“3 utilities. 968*9727.

DRIVER. PART-TIME Arizona Youth for
Change- Adolescent Day Hospital Phone
784-5592

ROOM 1 mile to ASU. $200/month plus U
utilities. Quiet environment, nonsmokers
only. Joel. 968-6201.

•EXTRA MONEY »3 nice, but you can help
people too. Earn .$120 plus a month
Safer, faster plasma donation only, at ABI
Centers due to automated procedure! $5
bonus to new donors on first donation with
this ad. Ask about additional bonuses.
(Monday-Saturday) University Plasma
Center. Associated Bioscience. Inc. 1015
S Rural Rd. Tempe. 968-6139. *

R O O M M ATE W A N T E D for new 2
jedroom town hom e W asher/dryer.
iishwasher. $225/month 844-7509

Oo you know what happens
when you don’t advertise In
th e

STATE

PRESS?

FIESTA'S MEXICAN Food and Drink is
hi/mg for a!! positic-'*’
ho<^keeper. We are preparing for our grand
opening, so hurry over!! Please apply at
2323 North Scottsdale -Road. MondayFr.day. 166

Nothing.

business
opportunities
MAKE MONEY! Work for yourself! Invest
in unique Cardinal/Sun Devil t-shirts. Call
Gary. 966-8510

help wanted
ARIZONA COUNTRY D u b needs parttime waiters, waitresses, bus help- day or
night shifts. Apply in person. 5668 E.
Orange Blossom Land.

BABYSITTER NEEDED 2-5. MondayFriday. fOtaimum wage. Own transporta­
tion AhwaH(kee area Call Cheryl.
759-9891*:

CLINICIAN II to provide behavioral health
»ervices and. community life skills training
' 0 adult CMI’s in a residential treatment
Hogram. College level courses plus 2
/ears related experience' or equivalent,
i uesday-Saturday 3 p .m .^ a m, or T
i m 12 p m 12.7K. Apply at 1424 S. 7th
Avenue. j l '/•>"
•:
-:•:V
DATA ENTRY/accounting dlerk, Experi­
ence with D-Base II! and P C Network
leipful. Full-time days, benefits package
Resume to: General. Manager. Dash
Designs, 1837 E. 3wl Street. Tempe.
Arizona 8528T. ‘
^

WANTED

LAZE SALES PEOPtE
If your Job Is notbecoming to you, you should
be coming to us. You
must be willing to:
•wortc 6 hr. shift ■ ■
•work In Scottsdale
Office
•Survive on $4004800
weekly
• let secretaries d o your
paperwe/k
Call between 10-2
because wele lazy tM ;

fWBItillfl
413491S

TUTORS N EED ED ATO P AcademyReading. math, study skiHs. Spanish,
test-taking skiHs. writing. $4.50-$7/hour.
Monday-Friday. flexible hours. Call
820-2788 between 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
WANTED. CASHIER. Cneeseslicer. $3.75
per hour. Call Charlotte at 966-7211
WANTED: CO O KS and Drivers Call Mike
or John at 829-0064 or 921-8446

WANTED. OFFICE personnel for Channel
8 TV on campus. No broadcasting experi­
ence necessary.- Michelle. 965-5718.

G O V E R N M E N T JO B S ! $18.037 to
$69.405. Immediate hiring! Your area. Call
(refundable) 1-518-459-3611 ext. F203 for
federal list 24 hours.

WANTED: VO LUNTEERS for the Arizona
State Hospital; If you are interested,
please contact Susan. 220-6014.

LOOKING FOR an energetic Marketing
maior to market new product. Possible
internship. Full/part-time. Call 967-7354
for an interview.
NEED MOTIVATED fun-loving people to
work pool-side at valley resort catering to
tourists and selling Panama Jack. Benefits
and great working conditions. Must have
car Apply in person at Here's the Beach.
7607 E McDowell Road. Suite 105. South
edrner of Miller, and McDowell, between 10
a m and 4 p.m. 941-2751,
NEW HOTEL accepting applications for all
food, beverage, and house-keeping posi­
tions Part/fuH-time Apply at Howard
Johnson Plaza Hotel South Bank, Univer­
sity Drive at 1-10.
NOTETAKERS NEEDED- In entry level
biology, history, and economics courses
Grad students preferred. For more infor­
mation Call 966-4225. Pays $10-$12.50 per
class hour.
O VERSEAS JOBS. Summer; year round.
Europe. South America. Australia. Asia.
All fields. $900-$2000 monthly. Sightsee­
ing Free information, write UC. PO box
52-AZ03. Corona del Mar. CA 92625.
PART-TIME H ELP wanted for disabled
male student two days a week. 966-8450.
PER M AN EN T PART-TIME Secretary/
public relations person. $5/hour, flexible
hours. .15-25 a week. You can work in your
own home. Must have excellent letter
typing abilities, excellent typewriter or
letter quality printer, neat appearance,
promptness, proven outstandng secre­
tariat abilities. Call M rC itron , 966-2929.

TAKE A BREAK FROM THE BOOKS
AND EARN
87-10/HR PART-TIME
With our flexible hours you’ll still have plenty of
time to study.
•Guaranteed wage glus
commission and incentives
•Paid training
•Paid vacations
•Regular pay increases
•4 to 9 p.m. shift With some flexibility
•Convenient to ASU.campus
•NO COLD CALLING
At TMI, our friendly, supportive management
staff will help you meet your earnings potential.
This is telemarketing the way it’s supposed to
be!
,

THE IMPECCABLE Pig in Scottsdale has
openings for responsible and enthusiastic
hostess/host-cashier. baker, busboys.
dishwashers, waiters. Please apply in
person before 11 a.m. or after y p.m.
Monday-Friday. 7042 E. Indian School
Road

FUN TIME equals income representing
officially licensed Arizona State logo
watches 1-800-441-LOGO.

RENTAL A<3ENT needed for our Tempe
office PuH/part-time Pay negotiable.
Apply in person. 141 I N. Scottsdale Road.
Tempe. Courtesy Rent-a-Car.

6360-3 E. Thomas
Suite 138
Scottsdale 85851

TEM PE CHILD Care Center needs parttime cook for food preparation. Training
available. Hours: 7:30-1:30. Please call
894-9370

WANTED IMMEDIATELY; Full-time cook
and buffet person. Apply in person at
Studebakers between 12-3. 829-8617.

T M DOING Cancer Research and I need
help from someone with the disease. If you
have any type of cancer, please call me.
Michelle. 965-2292 or 921-8421.

BIG BU(a6OTn^ho\yau^jmow and how
many youJtnow is worth monéy to yÒU! For
more information call Mike at 840-8818
letween 12-4. Monday-Friday.

S C O O P E R S FO R Haagen-dazs Ice
Cream Shoppe in Scottsdale needs
personable, dependable, hard working
individuals. Day 'and night positions avail­
able Call 941-0400. Monday-Friday.
8 30-5

FUN PART-TIME jobs. Perfect for college
and high school students. $5/hour plus
bonuses. 4-9 Monday-Thursday. 10-2 on
Saturday. Call Mr. Rod. 921-2897.

HOSTESS POSITIONS available at Salt
Cellar Restaurants, full-time, part-time,
evenings. Apply in- person at 4900 E.
Indian School Road, 840-1843; or 550 N.
Hayden Road. 947-1963.

A SECRETARY/receptiomst part-timecomputer knowledge preferred. Immedi­
ately CS&S. 968-8585

free lostffound

help wanted

For personal interview
call Tom Stevens at
967-0066

11

instruction
FIND INNER happiness, transform your­
self. Free meditation class, Ananda
Marga. Tuesday. Octobèr 18th. 7 p.m. (4
weeks). Gentle Strength Co-op. 234 W.
University, Tempe. More information,
957-8252
SOUND ADVICE. Voice coaching in musi­
cal theatre and opera 973-5783.
SOUND ADVICE. Piano teacher with
Masters credentials from U.S.C. now
accepting students (all levels). 973-5783.

FOUND: LADIES Timex sports watch near
Palo Verde East Call 842-9519.

ON-CAM ERA
TRAININO IN:
• Proper head hand and body
movement
• Facial expressions
• Reading copy without teleprompter while maintaining good
camera eye contact
• Voice coaching in inflexion,
articulation and pauses.

,LOST C L A S S Ring 1988. blue stone. Blue
Ridge High. Reward. Call 649-0509. ask
for Robert.

personali
ADPI TRISH the dish! You are the best fil
sis. j love you. Lisa.
ALPH A PHI Beth: You aid doing a great
job at Alpha Phi and Delta Sigma Pi. We
are here for you. Lucas. Trish. Lilt. Stacey.
Michelle.
ALPH A PHI Lucas: Your friends love you.
Have an awesome week! Love. Trish.
Stacey. Michelle, LHi.
ALPH A PHI Renee: How's studying?
How's partying? How's work? How are the
boys? Mom loves you- come up on the
floor. Litj.
AXO LAURA: Sorry I couldn't be with you.
You're the best dot. and I'm psyched to be
your mom! Love, Jacqui. BILL ???- Are all bumps good? Call me!
Your study buddy.
BILL ONEIL- ring ring... I got there safely.
Thanks K. .
CHI OM EGA pledges: thanks for a great
time. You're great! Love, Theta Chi
pledges.
DANCERS: I am looking for someone to
dance in a percussion recital; interested?
Call 840-0108, ask for Scott.
HAVE FRONT row seats to Sade. Looking
for an intelligent female. 20-24 to accom­
pany this 22 year old male. Looking for
someone who will appreciate the concert.
If this sounds exciting, leave a message
for Tony at 944-1781 after 6 p.m. please.
IT'S YO UR attitude not your apptitude that
determines your alltitude. Fly'n high with
Beta Theta Pi CJH.
KKG SUSAN, ups and downs won’t make
my love falter. Thanks for coming. Love
Eric!
LYNNIE. YOU are my bestest friend! I love
you this iflkich. Me!

TRI SIGMA Actives: W e lové you so much!
Yours truly, The Pledge Class.

Jewelry

pets

CASH FOR gold and diamonds. Mill
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101.
Tempe. 968-5967.
C U S T O M G O L D S M IT H IN G . silversmithing and jewelry repairs. Mill Avenue
Jewelers, 968-5967.

FR EE KITTENS. Nearly fun grown. No
shots. One male, one female. 967-6861.
Best between .8-9 a.m.

$1.50 AND Up. AAA Quality work anc
laser printer. 33 years experience. Cal:
Marian, 839-4269.
$1 50/PAGE FOR quality work! This week:
10% discount to students from California!
S e sa m e S tre e t' W ord P ro c e s s in g ,
839-3626, anytime!

A A K U R IT T Y P IN G - sh o rt pap ers,
overnight/ long papers, prompt service/
transcribe tapes/ good rates/ Linda
831-0349
A CCEN TS IN Typing: Typing service near
ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30 years
secretarial experience. 946-9982.

services
ANOREXIA. BULIMIA, compulsive over­
eating. Private and confidential counsel­
ing. Ginnie Grant Monroe, ACSW. recov­
ering bulimic. 437-9420. 468-3850. Health
insurance welcome.
PENCIL PORTRAITS to? Christmas or any
other occasions. Call Jay Leno, 994-0002.
S P E C IA L O C C A S IO N PhotographyWeddings and personal photography,
model's portfolios, portraits, boudoir.
Reasonable pricing, by appointment only.
Private studio, caH 873-2265.
UNWANTED hair removed permanently
by electrolysis. Near ASU. CaH A Soft
Touch Electrolysis, 829-7829.

NEW L O O K A U T O

D E T A IL IN G
• B u ffin g

ASTUTE COMPUTING, specializes in
large, rush jobs. Guaranteed. Ron,
829-1509, 833-5532.
A SU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime.
Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186.
AT KINKO’S we typeset papers that make
the grade! 933 E. University. Call
966-2035,
CLUM SY FINGERS? Leave the typing to
us. Letter quality. $1/page. M.J. Associ­
ates. 966-4742 or 921-3561.
FA LL SPECIAL. Typing, $1 per page.
WP-spelt check Resume, thesis, corres­
pondence. Contact Nancy, 602-982-8810.
F A ST RETURN. Experienced typist will
edit spelling, punctuation, grammar. Accu­
racy guaranteed. Joan, 839-0772.
FLYING FINGERS now has a Mac II and
laser print»'! Resumes, reports, etc
Susan, 945-1500.

• W a x in g
• P o ly G ly c o a t
• I n t e r io r S h a m p o o

C a ll for Appt.

DO YOU HAVE
ANY QUESTIONS
ABOUT YOUR
LONG DISTANCE
SERVICE?
interested in learning
about calling plans and
special products that
may save you money?
Contact Tim Zollars, •
your AT&T Student
Campus Manager here
at ASU .

FORM ER ASU staffers. Word Perfec
X e ro x M e m o ry w rite rs , M c In to sh
computer/laser graphics. Artist available
for charts, diagrams, and desktop publish
ing. Experienced with APA, MLA, gradu
ate school, etc. Gradutate students and
faculty work welcome. Call Donna or Joan
945-6302.
QUALITY. QUICK typing. Papers, report
resumes. Pick-up/delivery available. Oi
day service available. Giriny, 956-5163.
THE PAPERW ORKS- Thesis, report, and
resume typing. IBM compatible word
processing. Near ASU. 921-9575.
WORD PROCESSING/Typing. Resumes
term papers. Pick-up, delivery, lase*
Additional services available. Write Solu­
tions, 946-1318.

adoptions
PREGNANT? LOVING homes provided to
those who seek adoption. You choose the
family. Your wishes respected. Pregnancy
expenses paid. Call Loving Homes of
Spence-Chapin, 1-800-321-LOVE.

Call 464-0362

W E ARE a happily married couple who
would like very much to adopt a baby.
Please let us help you provide your child
with a good, lovin home. CaH our attorney
collect at 408-288-7100. A-019.

between 4-6 p.m.
Monday-Friday.

services

GREEN IGUANAS: Great dorm pet. Only
$25. CaH.894-5439 anytime

on-campus

M .B .A .
N .A .U .

IS

A

35%

o ff

(Given with Spiral Rods)*

Includes: conditioning treatment and haircut. Reg. $100,

PHOENIX HAIR COMPANY
748 E, MCDOWELL • 258-1906
By appt. only with Ricardo, expires 12-31-88.

3 3 -U N IT ,

11 M O N T H
PROGRAM
FOR
STUDENTS
WHO
HAVE
CO M PLETED
ALL
PRERE
O U IS IT E S . I T IS O P E N T O M A J O R S F R O M
A L L
U N D E R G R A D U A T E
A R E A S .
G R A D U A T E
ASSISTANTSHIPS
ARE
AVAILABLE.
HIGHLY
P E R S O N A L IZ E D
EDUCATION
IN
SMALL,
INFORM AL
CLASSES
A R E
D IS T IN G U IS H IN G
CHARACTERISTICS
OF
THE
N.A.U.
PR O G R A M . I K

miscellaneous

(

miscellaneous

PIZZA & PIJB

o r th er n

A

r iz o n a

U

n iv e r s it y

)

ALL NEW LATE NIGHT HAPPY HOUR
60 oz. Pitchers

N

S P IR A L i
PERM S !

Beautiful curt for long hair

A R E P R E S E N T A T IV E O F T H E M A S T E R O F
B U S IN E S S A D M I N I S T R A T I O N
PRO G RAM
AT
NORTHERN
A R IZ O N A
U N IV E R S IT Y
W I L L BE O N C A M P U S O N O C T O B E R 14.
C A L L T H E C A R E E R S E R V IC E S O F F IC E A T
965-2350 T O R E S E R V E A N A P P O I N T M E N T .
AT

$1.25 AND up. Professional word proces
sor and former English teacher. Lase
printer. Bob/Claudia, 964-6012.

SPRING BREAK-Party at Padre. For the
best party locations, and properties, cadi
now!! $25 deposit per person before
October 28th reserves your condominium.
800-258-9191.

9 9 8 -3 1 8 7

TRISIGMA PLEDGES- get psyched! It's
Pearl week! What is just around the
corner? Sigma love. Lynn.

$1.00 PAG E. Term papers, theses
resumes. SpelKng/punctuation corrected
Pick-up/delivery. Fast, reliable, satisfac
tion guaranteed. Gail, 222-8122.

A A A P R O F E S S I O N A L T y p in g .
$ l .50/page. On-campus pick-up. English
teacher. IBM Selectric. ( type anything.
Date. 835-0302.

RO SES ARE red, violets are blue. Sigma
actives are awesome, your pledges love
you.

TRIDELT VICKI Parks: You’re so special
to me! Don't forget I Delta luv you!.Kristen..

typing/
word processing

PARENTS COMING to town? Or going out
of town? 3 day weekend rental cars
available. Hertz (National or Thrifty), $39.
any city. Calf Dave Ward. 438-9121,
464-8938.

Starting at-$25°°Mobile Service

TRI DELT pledges: you're the best! We'll
definitely party together again! LoveJh eta
Chi pledges,

Call the
Media Training Center
483-1467
Seating la limited.

M .B .A .

HURRY! AVAILABLE space for ASU
skiers is filling fast on Sunchase Tours'
seventh annual January collegiate winter
ski breaks to Steamboat. VaH, Winter Park
and Keystone. Colorado. Trips include
lodging, lifts, parties and picnics for five,
six or seven days from only $150! Round
trip flights and group charter bus transporta tio n a v a ila b le . C a ll to ll fre e .
1-800-321-5911 for more information and
reservations today!

ML- THE colors of the rainbow turn grey,
whenever you are so far away; let's get
crazy all alone- hold me closer than you
would ever dare; truth-1 2 1- always yoursW.

SWIMMER CRAIG: t noticed you one day
and have been watching you ever since.
Secret Admirer.

¡f you’M terfpm/y thinking about
an o n -air caraar, think asrto ua .
about thia workshop.
Deadline for registration, Oct. 26

TH E

ALL STATES Driveaway- Cars available21 or older. 992-52Ö0

• B o d y W o rk

TV NEWS
REPORTER
WORKSHOP,
OCTOBER ES

on-campus

transportation

$2.50

11 p.m.-1 a.m. Every Night
¿M_ 1301 E U n ive rsity
Free Delivery to ASU Area
.968-6666

H aW Prtss

W ashington keeps its cool to shut out Sun Devils
By CHRIS NACKINO
State Press

Tiie Washington Huskies had a secret weapon that helped
them freeze ASU’s offense: 3,000 pounds of ice.
Their strategy was piled up in hundreds of bags on the
s id e lin e s S a tu rd a y a ftern o o n as 100-degree-plus
temperatures wilted a lifeless Sun Devil football team. With
the ice to cool them off, the Huskies shut out the Devils, 10-0.
“ The weather drained us,” Husky quaterback Cary
Conklin said after the game. “ It was hot but not so humid.”
But the weather apparently put a damper on his arm.
Conklin completed 11 of 22 passes for 72 yards. The Devils’
Daniel Ford had 102 yards in completions, but he also threw
two interceptions.
“ This weather reminds me of home . . . I liked playing in

receiving and all-purpose running, helped lead the team s
running game. The Huskies’ running backs earned 70 of the
offense’s 99 yards of the first half.
The Huskies came out in the third quarter and put the
weakness of the first half behind them.
“ In the first half a lot o f the problem was trying to figure
out their offense,” Coach James said. “ However, once we
solved that, we handled it well.”
The Huskies started the second half with a 74-yard, 16-play
drive that produced a one-yard diving touchdown by
Weathersby.

it,” said tailback Vince Weathersby, a Los Angeles native.
The spark in the Husky offense was the running game, led by
Weathersby and fullback Aaron Jenkins.
Huskv head coach Don James said: “ We gambled playing
in the heat with the game we executed, but I think our players
handled it well.”
Regardless of weather conditions, the Huskies beat the
heat and the Devils, advancing their overall rècord to 4-1.
In the opening seconds of the first quarter, strong
linebacker Martin Harrison lifted Washington with a key
interception.
That set up à field goal attempt and within the first two
minutes, the Huskies were die first on the scoreboard, 3-0.
Weathersby, who ranks in the Huskies’ top 10 for rushing,

“ The crowd was unbelievable,” Weathersby said.

“ After a rather scoreless first half, we just came back and
stuck with our basic stuff,” he said. “ If w e can’t win like that,
well then we really shouldn’t win at all.”

D evils_________
Continued from page 16.

But the Huskies gave the ball away on the first play when
Tingstad recovered a Conklin fumble on the exchange from
center.
ASU did not take advantage of the turnover, as a 45-yard
field goal attempt by Alan Zendejas was called back because
o f a five-yard delay of game penalty.

the Devils opening drive. UW took over on its own 26,
The Huskies taunted the Devils by attempting a fourth-andone play from their 35.
But Weathersby carried up the middle for a three-yard
gain.
The Huskies Continued down field on what amounted to a
16-play, 74-yard touchdown drive.

Zendejas tried again, but the kick was blocked by defensive
guard J eff Kohlwes. UW linebacker Mark Poole recovered,
but then fumbled the return.
It took only two plays for ASU to relinquish the ball. Husky
cornerback Le-Lo Lang intercepted a Ford pass and returned
it to the UW 42.
In the third quarter, Schuh booted a 65-yard punt, following

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