s ta te p re s s
Vof. 71 No. 125

Copyright. State Press. 1989

Arizona State University’s
Morning Daily

Thursday, April 13, 1989

Tem pe. Arizona

200 students
rally against
budget cuts
By TYRONE MEIGHAN
State Press

H ilary W einberg, M ary Rodkin, Jeff Burgos and Cheryl Gross (le ft to rig ht), picket outside the M U W ednesday against university
budgSt cuts. All are ASU students except for Burgos, who described him self as “just a concerned citizen.”

About 200 ASU students rallied outside the MU Wednesday
in an effort to grab the attention of state lawmakers who are
proposing budget cuts for the state’s three universities.
The cute could result in additional tuition increases next
fall and a decline in ASU’s quality of education, student
leaders told students at the rally.
“H ie m essage is not just tuition,” said Associated Students
of ASU President John F ees. “The m essage is the quality of
our education and w e need affordable education.”
Many students held signs criticizing the proposed budget
cuts and chanted, “Don’t cut out our guts with these budget
cu ts.”
Fe«S» and other student leaders said the cuts w ill result in
larger classes, more closed classes, less student services and
an overall lower quality of education.
“We’re not asking for new program s,” Fees said. “We’re
asking to keep what w e have today.”
The students are upset about an Arizona Senate
Appropriations Subcommittee recommendation that calls for
only a 1.3 percent increase in general fund appropriations to
Turn to Rady, paga 10.

Ancient canal uncovered east of Sahuaro Hall
By RICHARD A. VIGIL
S tate Press

A team of ASU archaeologists has
unearthed an ancient canal on the athletic
field east of Sahuaro Hall, the site where a
new residence haU w ill be constructed.
•
Glen R ice, director of ASU’s Office of
Cultural Resource M anagement, said the
canal is part of a Canal network built by the
Hohokam Indians. Sim ilar canals in the
area are of varying ages, but the oldest 4ones
date from the eighth and ninth centuries.
The canal w as originally discovered and
mapped by archaeologists in 1909, but the
ASU team is the first group to.fully unearth
it, R ice said.
“We knew it was here, but it could have
been where w e found it or under the dorm
(Sahuaro H all),” he said.
Residence hall construction on the site
w as originally scheduled for this month, but

R ice said a state law requires that a ll state
agencies study historic and archaeological
sites that they own.
T h e r e fo r e ,. R ic e and a tea m of
archeologists excavated thé site to find the
canal and to study it before construction
began.
Jason Eslam ieh, ASU’s acting assistant
director for project m anagement, said the
archeological study of the canal, which will
cost $18,000, is being funded by ASU’s
Department of Planning and Construction.
The Hohokam Indians flourished in
southern Arizona as early as the - third
century. A rchaeologists b eliev e they
evolved from hunting tribes that roamed the
southwestern United States and northern
Mexico as early as the ninth century B.C.
At the height of its civilization, the tribe
numbered more than 30,009 and inhabited
the area from Tucson to the Verde Valley

and from Gila Bend to Globe.
The Hohokams w ere farm ers — probably
learning the practice of growing corn from
the Indians of northern M exico — and used
the canals to draw water from the Salt River
for irrigation.
R ice said the network of canals, which
w ere about five to 10 feet wide and about
four feet deep, carried water to Indians
living as far away as a village located in the
vicinity of Hardy D rive and the Superstition
Freeway. Indians living in villages near Sun
D evil Stadium also used w ater from the
canals.
“In essence, it w as comparable to the
modern-day canal system ,” said R ice. “But
they managed all this water without a
Roosevelt D am .”
He said the Hohokams had a complex
government — “like their own Salt River
Project” — to distribute the water equitably

LGAU funded for first time in six years
Sen. Y ousef H ashim i from the
College of Engineering and Applied
For the first tim e in six years, the Associated Students of Sciences said Wednesday that ASASU
ASU Senate has awarded funding to the Lesbian and Gay took “ a giant step in toe right
direction” in helping m inorities on
Academic Union.
After a two-hour debate Tuesday night, toe Senate campus by granting the funds.
Hashimi, the author of the bill
awarded the student organization $91 by a 12-3 vote.
The appropriation w ill be used for fliers, newsletters and a requesting toe monies, said he designed
State Press advertisem ent for an AIDS film presented by toe toe bill with the intent to avoid political
controversy.
-g r o u p . ‘-V-Sfc**- 1— w-*
But Executive Vice President Matt
Over toe past six years, the LGAU has been embroiled in
numerous controversies while seeking funding from ASASU. Niem eyer, who opposed the LGAU
The group filed a lawsuit in 1987 against toe student Senate funding, said the group’s occassional |M i.r n p v (, r
charging that the legislative body had infringed upon its political activities could not be ignored
constitutional rights when requests for funding were in deciding whether to appropriate funds.
“Unavoidably the LGAU is a politically oriented
repeatedly denied.
At to e tim e, ah ASASU bylaw prohibited funding to groups organization,” he said. “A ttem pting to further the
that were “controversial” or promote a partisan political understanding of the gay lifestyle is at toe sam e tim e
viewpoint. The Senate deleted the bylaw im m ediately after working for gay rights.”
Hashimi said,determ ining whether or not the LGAU was a
toe suit was filed, causing Federal D istrict Court Judge
political organization w as not relevant to the Senate’s 1
W illiam Copple to dism iss the suit.
After the suit w as dism issed, Paula Ettlehrick, an attorney decision to grant fundqig.
“We don’t fund organizations, but rather we fund
for the LGAU, dunged that ASU was the country’s ‘.‘m ost,
hostile” public university in its treatm ent of gays and activities,” Hashimi said, adding that the LGAU’s request
Tiwnto LGAU, pag* 11.
lesbians.
By MICHAEL VAN DYKE
State Press

INSIDE:
WEATHER
Mostly sunny with warm temperatures are
forecast for today with highs expected in the low
90s. Overnight lows should be in the mid-60s.

A man who police say may be responsible for the
assaults of two ASU women earlier this year is
arrested after allegedly holding two women at
knifepoint.
Page 6.

among the villages scattered around the
area and to m anage the water during
droughts.
B ut during th e 15th cen tu ry, the
Hohokams dispersed into other areas.
R ice said there are several theories to
explain the dissolution of the Hohokam
society.
One theory argues that a sm all number
probably stayed in the area, but the rest
joined other tribes such as the Hopis to the
north.
Another theory is that the government
collapsed or was overthrown.
He said toe government dug new canals
and maintained toe existing ones, but a
collapse of toe government would have
brought about the deterioration of the canal
system .
Another theory contends that an “ecologiTum to Canal, paga g.

ASU only Pac-10 school
without vests for police
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

ASU is toe only Pac-10 university that does not provide
bullet-proof vests for its police officers, according to law
enforcement officials at the nine other Pac-10 schools.
The lawmen said bullet-proof vests are as necessary for
officer safety a s guns because Am erica’s colleges are no
longer immune from violent crim e. Campus police
contend that they face toe sam e situations as city officers
but on a less frequent basis.
ASU police— responding to what they say is an increase
in weapon-related incidents on campus — asked the
University for $10,050 last week to purchase 31 bullet-proof
vests with money from this year’s budget, but the request
has drawn criticism .
“Thirty-one vests — especially at that price — is
outlandish,” said Paul Larson, Associated Students of
ASU President-elect, printing to the fact that the
University currently faces a budget crunch.
Turn to VMts, pag* 3.

Classified.................................. .................. ........ 18
Comics....................................... ........................... 12
Opinion................. ....................
Police Report. .......................... ............................. 6
Sports........................................ ............................13
Today......................................... ............................. 2

State Put««

w o rld /n a tio n in b rie f
Senate passes minimum wage
bill, likely to draw Bush veto
WASHINGTON <AP.) — The Senate voted 62-37
Wednesday in favor of raising the hourly minimum wage to
$4.55 by October 1991, bringing the Democratic-controlled
Congress closer to its first dom estic policy showdown with
President Bush.
That confrontation, however, won’t com e im m ediately.
A conference com m ittee w ill be needed to resolve
differences between the Senate m easure and a Housepassed bill which also sets a 1991 target of $4.55 for the
minimum wage — 30 cents an hour higher than Bush has
said he would support.
“I say sim ple decency, sim ple fairness ought to be our
concern,” Senate Majority Leader George M itchell said in
urging Bush to reconsider his repeated veto threats.
“We’re now arguing over 30 cents an hour for the poorest
Americans who have not had an increase now in over eight
years.”
H ie conference com m ittee is unlikely to change major
provisions of the bill before it is returned to both chambers,

where the Dem ocratic m ajorities have the votes to secure
final passage.
But Bush would only need the support of one-third of the
members in either chamber to sustain a veto. In the
Senate, that would be 34 votes.

Lebanese police say they wanted
confessed hijacker for murder
FRANKFURT, W est Germ any (AP) — Hijacker
Mohammed Ali Hamadi was wanted for murder in
Lebanon two years before his 1985 seizure of a TWA
jetliner, according to a police document presented
Wednesday at his trial.
Lebanese police sent the document in response to a
request from West German federal police for information
on Hamadi following his arrest in January 1987.
Hamadi, a Lebanese Shiite Moslem, is charged with
murder and air piracy in the June 1985 hijacking of TWA
F light 847. Thirty-nine Americans were held hostage for 17
days and U. 3 . Navy diver Robert Stethem was killed.
Hamadi adm itted taking part in the hijacking but denied
shooting Stethem.

Warsaw Pact unveils detailed
proposal on weapons talks ^
BERLIN (AP) — The Warsaw P act on Wednesday
unveiled a detailed proposal to NATO for starting
negotiations to elim inate short-range nuclear weapons in
Europe in a move that could widen differences within the
Western alliance.
The North Atlantic Treaty Organization already has
rejected previous Soviet pressure to begin talks aimed at
reducing or elim inating the tactical nuclear weapons which
have a range of less than 310 m iles.
But a growing number of people in W est Germany, a key
NATO country, have expressed doubt the short-range
weapons are still needed because of a perceived reduction
of the East bloc threat.
The communique said “preparations for the proposed
negotiations, its mandate and who should participate can
be discussed m special consultations,” which it said the
Warsaw Pact countries are ready'to begin im m ediately.
Most of NATO’s short-range nudear weapons are based
in West Germany.

to d a y
Meetings

v

•American Indian Science And Engineering Society
officer elections at 6 p.m. in the Engineering Center GWing, Room 228.

•Student Alumni Association Board of Directors photo at
2:45 p.m. in the Hayden Library lawn. A board meeting will
follow at 3 p.m. in the MU.
•Miss Indian ASU Committee operations meeting at 4:30
p.m. in the Multi-Cultural Room in the Student Center to
discuss the Miss ASU Pageant to be held April 29.
•Educational Fair Committee (M.E.Ch.A.) meeting at 2
p.m. in the MU, Room 210.
•Campus Crusade for Christ Thursday Night Live:
Leadership Training class at 7:30 p.m. in the Physical
Science Building, Room 100.
•Financial Management Association Robert Adeli from
MacDonald Douglas* Fashion Seminar demonstration and
election information at 4:40 p.m . in the Business,
Administration Complex, Room 341.
•InterVarslty Christian Fellowship will conduct a student
panel on handling stress at 5:30 p.m. at Danforth Chapel.
•SFantasy will meet to watch a movie and finalize our plans

for LepreCon at 7:30 p.m. Bring your masquerade pieces to
MU Coconino Room 217.
•Honor College Steven W. Rissing, Assistant Professor of
Zoology will speak on Evolution in Education at 4 p.m. in
McClintock Hall, Room 115.
•Lesbian and Gay Academic Union discussion group open forum at 5 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room 215.
•Hillel Jewish Student Center Student Board elections at
6 p.m. at the Hillel, 1012 S. Mill Ave.

•CIRCL - Circle for Research in Computational
Linguistics Enrique Cortez-Rello discusses “ Linguistic
Variables in Fuzzy Logic” at 1:40 p.m. in the Engineering
Research Center, Room 490.
•Travel and Tourism Students Association Speaker Rich
Harter, marketing manager for the Arizona Office of
Tourism will speak at 1:30 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room
217.
,
•Undergraduate Law Club Susan Swick, attorney will
speak at 5 p.m. in the Law Building, Room 119.
•ASU College of Law Free, seminar on Law School
admissions with guest speakers Faustro Ramos and
Charles Fimian at 5:30 p.m. at the College of Law Building,

Armstrong Hall, Room 105.

•ASU Undergraduate Association/School of Social
Work “Equal Rights Amendment - A Dual Perspefctive”
Come hear ASU professor A. Coudroglou and Shirley
Whitlock of Eagle Forum from noon to 1 p.m: at the School
of Social Work courtyard, West Hall.
•Campus Alcoholics Anonymous a support group for
those who desire to quit using alcohol or drugs. Meeting at
noon in the MU Yavapai Room.
•Campus Adult Children of Alcoholics open discussion
and sharing from noon to 1 p.m. in the lower level of the MU,
Student Organization center, Room 58E.
•Tribute to Ethnic Women in the Arts and Sciences “The
Arts and Science of Political Survival” by Jean Chandhum
from 10:40 a.m. to 11:55 a.m. in the Social Science
Building, Room 226. Also, translating “Culture and Ideology
ip a Mexican Woman Writer” by Rosario Castellanos from
noon to 1 p.m. in the Social Science Building, Room 104.
From 4 p.m. to 5 p.m., Alumni reception with photo contest
awards in the MU Alumni Lounge. From 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
.“ Las Veronica: Original Spanish Folk Music with Veronica
Ortiz” on the MU Starlight Patio.

o f th e

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Complete the phrase, "Having a MACINTOSH will help with my success
because...", in 25 words or less, and drop it off at COMPASS (in the Moeur Bldg.)
Include your name, address and phone. You might win a MACINTOSH SE While
you're at COMPASS, ask the APPLE REPRESENTATIVE about the APPLE
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S te t« P

W

M

___________________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____________

Thursday, A p riM 3 ,1989

.

____________

3

V e s ts
Continued from page t

Larson also said that although he is concerned about
officer safety, ASU police already have an im age problem
with students, and that officers wearing bullet-proof vests
would intensify the problem.
“It’s a cam pus,” Larson said. “I’m concerned about the
perception. . . it might worsen the atmosphere on cam pus.” ^
University officials said they expect to make their decision
by the end of the month. ASU police currently have six vests,
which cost $250 to $400 each, for its 45 officers.
“It’s a m atter of (ASU police) justifying the need and us
weighing die heed against others that ex ist,” said Assistant
Vice President of Business Affairs Lee Overmyer, who is
handling the request. “Officer safety is very important, and I
believe the fund decision w ill be made in the best interest of
(ASU police).” •
Although an ASU police officer has never been shot or
killed in the line of duty, acting ASU Police Chief Doug
Bartosh has cited several recent incidents in which ASU
officers have been confronted by suspects with weapons.
He said the incidents justify the need for bullet-proof vests,
which can prevent serious injury from knives and blunt
instruments as w ell as guns. The vests are made of Kevlar, a
hard synthetic m aterial, and ceram ic and are worn under
an officer’s uniform.
Surprisingly, bullet-proof vests are m ost effective, in
saving the lives of officers involved in car accidents because
they protect vital body organs from serious injury, police
said.
UofA police Sgt. Brian Seastone said officers at the Tucson
campus have been wearing vests for about one a id one-half
years, and that about 90 percent of the department’s 36
officers wear them.
Seastone said officers have noticed an increase in violent
and weapon-related crim e, and that som e crim inal activity
in Tucson has filtered onto campus.
“It w as just fortunate at this tim e to purchase the vests,”
Seastone said. “People had voiced a concern, and the
administration provided them for the officers.”
Larson said if ASU decides to furnish vests for its police
officers, it should buy only enough for the number of officers
who work each shift, which is usually about six.
But ASU police said sharing bullet-proof vests would be
like sharing underwear, and that excessive wear cuts down
on the life expectancy of a vest, which is about three years.
“It is a personal body item
like a T-shirt,” said ASU
police Lt. Craig Em anuel, who oversees the department’s
patrol division:
Emanuel said currently if officers want to wear a vest,
they have to buy their own. He said he thinks most of his
officers would wear them if the U niversity paid for them.

B u llet-p roof V e s t Uses
f*ac-IQ P o lic e D ep a rtm e n ts
School

# officers % that use vests

ASU

45

36
UofA
£ 70
use
64
UCLA
UC-Berkeley
75
Stanford
35
Oregon
15
Oregon State
19
Washington
55
Washington State
16
Source: Pac-10 Police Departm ents

Dept. Issued

5-10

No

90
65
80
95
75
—
—
75
70

Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes*
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes

* Departm ent pays tor halt the cost

ASU police said of the six vests the department currently
has, m ost are set aside for detectives, and about half are
heavy-duty SWAT-type vests that can’t be worn on daily
patrol.
ASU patrol Officer Mike Taylor said he does not wear a
vest because he can’t afford one. He said he would wear one if
the department provided them.
“How can you put a (nice on a human life?” Taylor said.
Police officials at Pac-10 schools outside of Arizona said
they were surprised that ASU — the conference’s largest
school with an enrollment of about 43,000 students — does not
provide vests for its police officers.
“You’re kidding,” University of Washington police Sgt.
Ross Carter said. “It’s an absolute necessity. I don’t think
that a department thinks much of its (officers) if they don't.
“ASU would be negligent if they didn’t.”
Carter said the University of Washington has provided its
police department’s 55 officers with bullet-proof vests for
about six years, although wearing them is optional.
He said about 75 percent of the department’s officers wear
the vests. He added that the number probably has increased
since an incident two weeks ago in which two officers were
stabbed by a knife-wielding transient who the officers shot to
death during a scuffle.
One of the officers was stabbed in the back three tim es and
police credit his life being saved to the fact that he was
wearing a vest. The other officer, who was not wearing a
vest, was slashed in the face.
UCLA police Lt. Kathy Stanley said her department’s 64
officers have been provided with vests for about four years,
and that about 80 percent wear them .
*<

Stanley said officers have recently encountered more
suspects with guns, including an incident two months ago in
which a woman pointed a gun at an officer in a Los Angeles
hospital. She said m ost armed suspects that campus officers
encounter are not students.
“It’s really amazing,” Stanley said. “Students are not the
crim e problem, it’s the people who com e onto cam pus.”
Stanford University police Capt. Marvin Moore echoed
Stanley’s sentim ents.
“College cam puses are not utopias; you can’t stay safe
there,” Moore said. “The college administrators better start
facing that, or they w ill be caught off-guard (if something
happens).”
Moore and other Pac-10 police officials said crim inals pay
little attention to where a city ends and a campus begins.
Most college cam puses are open to the public, and crim inals
often target students because students are not aware of the
potential for crune.
At Stanford, the police department pays for half the cost of
an officer’s vest.
USC Police Chief Steve Ward said his 70 officers w ill be
provided with bullet-proof vests beginning in July, and added
that about 65 percent of them currently wear them.
“We believed that we are legally obligated in providing it
as an item of safety under the state labor code,” Ward said.
He also said his officers have noticed an increase in the
number of suspects armed with weapons, and that officers
patrol areas of the campus in Los Angeles where there is
gang activity.
Police officials at the University of California at Berkeley,
Washington State University, Oregon State U niversity and
the University of Oregon said their officers are,also provided
with bullet-proof vests.
Wearing bullet-proof vests is optional at a ll the Pac-10
police department’s that provide them to officers.
Of the nation’s five largest universities, including ASU, two
other colleges do not provide their officers with bullet-proof
vests — the University of Minnesota, which is the nation’s
largest university, and the U niversity of Texas at Austin.
Both the U niversity of W isconsin and Ohio State
University, the other two largest institutions, provide vests
for their police officers.
But the University of Texas soon m ay be required to
provide its officers with vests under a bill pending in the
Texas Legislature that would force the state’s police
departments to purchase vests for their officers.
The bill is being pushed heavily by Texas police
associations due to the high number of police officer killings
in that state. Twenty Texas lawm en were killed in 198^5.

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opinion
Page 4

State P ré«

Thursday, April 1 3 ,1 9 8 9

<7

A dm issions

c|||g

Higher standards, ‘Conditional Admission’ good for universities
C arolyn H o fig
Colum nist
May could spell springtim e for academ ics in Arizona.
Next month the Board of Regents w ill vote on a plan to
raise adm ission standards for in-state students of the three
Arizona universities.
It’s a serious look at the status of higher education in this
state today, with a steady fix on the future.
It’s a great proposal, although a potentially unpopular one.
However, this approach should easily douse any fears that
stricter adm issions standards w ill autom atically shut people
out.
B asically, the plan calls for ASU and the UofA to increase
freshman adm ission requirements for residents to the
current level for non-resident applicants.
NAU has expressed its wish to raise out-of-state entry
standards there to match the other two schools.
To receive unconditional adm ission to one of the
universities, freshmen in the fall sem ester of 1992 would have
to have graduated in the top 25 percent of their high school
class or to have achieved a cum ulative grade point average
of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale.
Students also would have to have completed all the
necessary prerequisite course work.
An American College Test score of 21 or better or
Standardized Aptitude Test results of at least 930 — the

current ACT or SAT requirements — would also entitle a
student to Unconditional adm ission.
The problem arises with the suggestion that som e college
applicants sim ply lack the right academ ic stuff, a distasteful
notion in these democratic tim es.
. But the proposal before the regents does not seek to stratify
the system .
In fact, the m atter has little to do with intellectual agility,
according to documents submitted for the Board’s review at
its March 30 m eeting.
The background information states: “In 1988 the Regents’
Task Force on Excellence, Efficiency and Competitiveness
noted that ‘our universities annually admit a substantial
number of students who have, at best, a modest chance for
success because of their inadequate preparation for the
rigors of university course work.’ ”
Most of these students drop out, not only having spent a
great deal of time on a fruitless effort, but also em erging with
the scars of their perceived failure.
During these students’ tenure at the university, their lack
of preparation also brings down the median level of
education.
Remove the lowest range, and it follows that the average
rises accordingly.
This is what the increased admissions-standards proposal
sets out to accom plish — but not by sum m arily refusing die
poor scorers adm ission to the universities.
Instead, the policy would kick in with a plan to allow these
students to become achievers.
The proposal would introduce a second entry status for
resident freshmen who fall somewhere short of the
requirements: Conditional admission.

Additionally, the universities have agreed to mount an
information campaign in state high schools and community
colleges if the policy changes are approved.
The background documents state that ASU projects about
15 percent of the resident applicants for freshm an admission
would fall under the “Adm ission with Conditions’’
designation.
All three universities report that implementation of the
new policy w ill not adversely im pact their commitments to
increase minority student representation, according^to the
report.
Finally, according to the information papers, ASU
estim ates the proposed policy would add a m ere $125,000 in
costs each year — an amount equal to President J. Russell
Nelson’s annual salary.
All things considered, investm ent in the upgraded
adm issions policy w ill probably prove more beneficial to the
University.
Here is a real opportunity to improve the overall quality of
education in Arizona’s universities.

le tte rs

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Animal research vital

MCftXkCllY(SoN \
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For Fall 1992, applicants who graduated in the top half of
their high school class, or who have a cum ulative GPA of 2.5
to 2.99, and who lack no more than one credit in one or two of
the prerequisite course work would be eligible for conditional
admission.
Conditionally admitted students would also be required to
participate in special programs designed to help them bring
their skills up to the university level.
These programs include personalized advisem ent and
orientation, prescribed course work or summer-long or fullsem ester transition courses.

Editor:
I was greatly saddened by your recent articles on animal
care. I was saddened to learn that m any pebple fail to
appreciate that science is, by definition, the experimental
exploration of die unknown: pseudoexplorations of the
known can never lead to new knowledge.
I was saddened to learn that m any people fail to
appreciate that advances in biology and m edicine, built on
the foundation of solid experim ental research, have
increased the average life span of humans from 20 to 70
years and account for all the benefits of modern medicine.
However, I was most saddened to learn about the
misinformed anim al rightists who have directed their
energies toward obviously beneficial biom edical animal
research. Animal abuse of no benefit to mankind
whatsoever is rampant in the food industry, occurs every
day to unwanted pets and i& com m itted daily as dozens of
ENTIRE SPECIES find extinction in the fires and
bulldozers consuming our tropical rain forests.
As an anim al researcher, animal lover and animal
rightist who has devoted his lifetim e to advancing our
understanding of anim als, I plead with a n im a l. rights
groups everywhere to direct their energies toward these
cases of obviously unnecessary anim al abuse and to cease
the harassm ent of legitim ate biologists. The latter
prom ises only to condemn us to a biom edical dark ages
that w ill cause immeasurable human suffering and the loss
of countless anim al species becaue of bur failure to
understand them.
M ichael C. Moore
Associate Professor of Zoology

STATE PRESS

---------

“ Am erica is the only country le ft where we teach
languages so th a t no p u p il can speak th e m ”
— John Erskine

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op-ed
State P m »

Page5

Thursday, April 1 3 ,1 9 6 9

Where’s George?
Bush’s absence from national debate genius or stupidity?
J e ff G re e n fie ld
Univeral Press Syndicate

NEW YORK — Will history someday
mark Tuesday, March 29,1989, as a symbol
of George Bush’s presidency?
If so, it won’t be because of anything
extraordinary that he did on that date — in
fact, that’s exactly the point. George Bush
had nothing on his public schedule that day:
no urgent m eetings with national security
advisers; no huddles with his economic
team ; not even the crowning of the Azalea
Queen.
It seem s somehow a fitting symbol of a
remarkable aspect of the Bush presidency
thus far: the (apparently) deliberate
rejection of the idea that a successful
president must constantly occupy the center
of the political universe.
Whether this avoidance of the political
lim elight is a stroke of genius, or stupidity,
can’t be known now. But it is certainly a
radical departure from the last three
decades of the American presidency. When
m embers of John Kennedy’s administration
cam e to Washington in 1961, they were
determ ined to dom inate the national
agenda.
They gravitated toward the newly
politically powerful medium of television,
p e r m ittin g liv e c o v e r a g e of p ress
c o n fe r e n c e s and e n c o u r a g in g
photographers to capture the Kennedy
fam ily at play.

Lyndon Johnson installed three giant TV
monitors in his office, the better to keep an
eye on news coverage; he was known to pick
up the phone and personally berate a wire
service editor or network news producer for
unflattering coverage.
Richard Nixon went to war with the
national media, seeking to control the
agenda with everything from intimidation
to circumvention (going straight to local
stations and newspapers). And through the
Carter and Reagan years, it was som etim es
a contest to see who was more obsessed with
putting the president front and center: the
White House or the major media outlets.
And now? President Bush has held a
series of snap press conferences, which the
networks dutifully have been covering
during daytim e hours, but has not yet held a
prime-time press conference. His out-of-

T

town speeches to push his budget proposals
have been ignored; his foray into the Amish
country to denounce the drug culture was
m et with faint ridicule. His choice for
secretary of defense was rejected, and he
wrote a conciliatory note to the conservative
activist who helped torpedo the nomination;
no recrim inations, no threats of revenge.
His secretary of state ends eight years of
hostility with Congress over the red-hot
issue of Nicaragua with a com prom ise.
So what’s going on here? To some trueblue conservatives, the problem is that
George Bush w ill not fight the liberal
W ashington esta b lish m en t; to som e
Washington insiders, the problem is that the
president is surrendering the “bully pulpit.”
By refusing to occupy the hot center of
national attention, they argue, the president

T

a.FNUC«»tea>nE>

is encouraging Congress, or the Republican
right, or the m edia, to seize control of the
national debate.
There is, however a sim pler explanation
for the “Do Not Disturb” sign now hanging
on the White House door.
After all, George Bush w as not elected to
the presidency on a program of change;
rather, he w as elected as the “continuity
candidate,” the first such successful
candidate in 60 years. H ie country felt itself
prosperous, safe and at peace. And George
Bush him self shunned the im age of the
crusader; in his inaugural address he
rejected the vision of government as the
stuff of “trumpets and big dram a.”
The president, in other words, is keeping
his campaign promise not to summon the
trumpets, not to lead any crusade. He is
governing according to the Michael Dukakis
notion he repudiated during the campaign:
His administration is not about ideology, it
is about competence.
There’s nothing wrong with this lowering
of the body politic’s temperature, and there
is indeed something refreshing about a
president secure enough not to seek
validation through never-ending exposure
on the airwaves.
There is, however one problem: If the
calm is shattered — by an international
incident, by a scandal, by a domestic
incident — then the most im portant asset a
president has is a strong constituency,
ready to rally to the man under fire. Without
that base of support, administrations; can
falter — even fall.
What George Bush seem s to be banking on
is that his presidency w ill be placid enough
not to require a constituency. To put it
m ildly, that is quite a gamble.

m o re le tte rs
Animal research ‘sinister’ practice

ACF either clueless or racist

Editor:
Thank you, Lori Zubalik, for your
inform ative article on animal research at
ASU. Such “noble” endeavors as those of
the animal researchers certainly deserve
more publicity and exam ination by the

Editor: J
I am outraged by the advertisem ent that
w as printed about Maki Mandela in the
State P ress! The “Arizona Citizens for
Freedom ” seem to be a group of
individuals who either have no idea of
what freedom is, or they are com plete
racists. The fight for total equality
between people has been going on for
years in every country in the world. If I

State Press.
I find it very suspect that such wellmeaning humanitarians keep their work
secret and difficult to access as you
discussed in your-article. Certainly such
beneficial work deserves our praise am f
appreciation through public viewing and
open and constant exam ination. Or could it
be that many of us would consider the
price for such sinister practices too high
when viewed first-hand? Are not the moral
costs of vivisection really greater than the
possible physical costs, if any, without it?
Is vivisection justifiable sim ply because it
is so easily done?
The “fascination” for anim als expressed
by these so-called researchers can be
easily compared to the fascination held by

a bank robber for a bank . . . “What riches
are in it for m e?” I have never considered,
nor w ill I, any information obtained by
these people and their exploitation of
anim als of “benefit” to m y well-being
physically or otherwise.
I categorically reject, protest and
condemn these people for justifying
inhumane treatm ent and exploitation of
anim als as being benificial to m e as a
member of the general public.
T h ese p r a c tic e s w ill co n tin u e,
unhindered, unless students with whom
these practices are promoted, among
others, protest. I plead with anyone
exposed to or coerced into the inhumane
treatm ent of anim als in these labs to toll
anima) rights groups so they can do
something. Simple tears in reaction to a
little frog’s suffering w ill accom plish
nothing. You have to speak up. «Hie
anim als can’t
Christine Shaw
Graduate, Landscape Architecture

remember m y history lessons correctly,
Americans also fought for their freedom,
with weapons, against the British.
I feel the ACF should keep their blatant
racist attitudes to them selves and not
expose Arizona State University to this
“ugly” behavior.
Carlos Fletcher
Freshman, Theater

University service fails student
Editor:
Why is it that the one tim e that I
actually depend on a service from this
U niversity, it fails me?
I recently had surgery on m y knee and I
called Disabled Services a day ahead of
tim e to assure transportation from my
class in Business to my next class in
Physical Science 10 m inutes later. When I
spoke to the girl who answered the phone,
we double checked the tim es and 1 was

assurred that a ride would be waiting for
me.
You guessed it — none was there, and I
m issed m y class.
I don’t think it is too much to ask for one
sm all service that I paid for through my
Student A ctivities F ees. No wonder
students are outraged by a tuition
increase.
Linda A. F eiges
Senior, Accounting

AFC not sponsor of Mandela protest, supports non-violent solutions in South Africa
______

____________. L I - .

- A

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a

reasonably support on a strictly theological basis.
I challenge anyone who wants to, to call 274-1336, and
find wit what type of issues the AFC supports. What they
w ill hear is that AFC supports spiritual affirm ation and
religious freedom, economic freedom, sanctity of human
life, environment and education. This is just a short list. To
State Press.
find out how these policies are articulated and enacted is
First, it was not toe AFC’s protest, it w as a group of
up to the individuai as is influencing these policies.
independent people coming together in a coalition-type
The previous disquisitimi is unnecessary when we realize
protest. Dem ocrats of ASU and thè Young Communist
that the letter writer m istakenly identified the protest as
League set up membership tables side by side the other
AFC's when it was in fact sponsored by Arizona Citizen’s
day in front of the Agriculture Building. I use this piece of
for Freedom, a wholly differed! organization. However,
trivia to illustrate that guilt by association can be used by
either side. I can’t believe that the left is using this sam e < ignorance of detail is typical of foaming-at-the-mouth
tactic that it so vehem ently opposed during the M cCarthy^ liberals.
In response to the criticism that I am moralizing, I cite
era. I do grant that it is an effective rhetorical tacticw B m
the Oxford American Dictionary which defines moralizing
you are devoid of Any legitim ate or reasonable argum ent
as “to talk or write about the principals of right and
Secondly, though it is true that Rev. Sun Myung Moon
wrong.” I subscribe m ostly to moral pragmatism. With
has financially supported the AFC, it’s true origins are lost
that in mind, I as a Republican and other Republicans will
in thin type of guilt-by-association attack. The fact is,
continue to fight wrongs.
founder Dr. Robert Grant cam e to Moon with a pian to
Most of us w ill also support the Republican platform
organize a {pass-roots political force centered around
which, “deploresviolenceem ployedagainst innocent blacks
Judeo-Christian values, som ething t h a t . Moon would
Editor:
I was recently attacked for my participation in the
“American Freedom Coalition’s ” protest against Maki
Mandela. I would like to respond to som e terrible
inaccuracies that were printed in a letter to editor of the

J „ A il. - - i
1
1.
:
»»
and
whites from ■:whatever
source.’
“Necklacing,” which Maki Mandela and her cohorts
refuse to denounce is particularly abhorrent. The enormous
suffering and £ain that is inflicted surpasses any fatal
torture even mentioned by the Geneva Conventions.
It is tim e we directed our negotiations and support to
mainstream dissidents like Chief Mangosuthu Buthelezi,
United Workers Union of South Africa or Inkatha and stop
responding to Black Panther type of radicalism . Everyone
remembers King, but Newton, Seale and even Cleaver are
long forgotten.

Finally, the letter writer’s innuendo that Moon is somehow
a party to a “New Right Conspiracy” is like saying that there
is an “International Jewish Conspiracy.” If you believe that,
then you are in good company with pathetic people like
form er Senators Theodore Bilbo and Robert Byrd and
segregationist George W allace — all racists and a ll
Democrats. Therefore, I won’t be voting Democrat, I for one
w ill be voting m y conscience com e 1990.
Matt Krumtnm
Junior, Political Science

U fl

Page 6

S ta te P re s s

Thursday, A p ril* 3 ,1 9 8 9

Students held at knifepoint by alleged sex offender
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

A man who Tempe police say may be responsible for the
sexual assaults of two ASU students earlier this year was
arrested Tuesday night after he allegedly held two fem ale
ASU students at knifepoint after breaking into their
apartment, police said Wednesday.
“The guy could be it,” said Lt. Steve Graehling, head of the
Tempe police sex crim es detectives. “He w as involved in a
sexual type crim e in an area where there w ere prior sexual
crim es, and he m atches the description.”
Tempe police arrested Dwane Norman Rhinhard, 40, of
Phoenix, in connection with Tuesday night’s incidents, said
Sgt. A1 Taylor, a police spokesman.
Rhinhard was booked into the Maricopa County Jail’s
Madison Street facility in Phoenix on charges of armed
burglary, two counts of aggravated assault, kidnapping,
indecent exposure and providing false information to police.
He was being held in lieu of $123,300 bond, and his
preliminary hearing has been set for 9:30 a.m . April 19, a jail

spokesman said.
Taylor said Rhinhard was arrested about 10:45 p.m . when
officers broke into'an apartment at Desert Palm Village, 1215
E. Vista Del CerrO, after a man who- was walking a dog
reported hearing scream s.
The incident began minutes earlier in the parking lot of the
Safeway store at Rural and Broadway roads where police
received a report of a naked man in a car who had exposed
him self. The man fled into the apartment complex and
entered the student’s apartment through an open rear sliding
glass door, Taylor said.
*
One of the women was sleeping when the man, who was
wearing shorts- and a shirt, entered the apartment. Her
roommate, who just got out of the shower, walked into the
living room and confronted the man and began scream ing.
The suspect then went to the kitchen, grabbed a butcher
knife, and told her he would kill her if she did not stop
scream ing, Taylor said.
Taylor said the man told the student, who still was
scream ing, that he needed a place to hide because the police

were looking for him. He tried to exit through a window, but
an officer who responded to an “unknown trouble” report
confronted him. Officers finally arrested him after they
kicked in the front door, he said.
The students, both 19, w ere uninjured, but were left shaken
by the incident.
“I’d say we were pretty lucky,” one of the students said
Wednesday. “Other people need to be aware that they have to
keep their doors locked.”
r
“It was unbelievable,” the student’s roommate said. “I
didn’t know what was going on, I was just scream ing, and I
tried to get to a phone.
“I wasn’t afraid of being a hostage, I was afraid of being
stabbed.”
Graehling said Rhinhard is an “investigative lead” in the
January sexual assault of a 22-year-old fem ale ASU student
who was attacked at the sam e com plex where Monday’s
incident took place. A sim ilar attack took place in February
in the Meridian Corners Apartments, 1440 E . Broadway
Road, which is less than a m ile east of D esert Palm Village.

Bandit fires at ceiling of Tempe business, flees with cash
By MIKE BURGESS
State'Press

A bandit armed with a handgun fired a shot into the ceiling
of a Tempe business Tuesday night and robbed the place of
an undisclosed amount of money, police said Wednesday.
Tempe police spokesman Sgt. A1 Taylor said the incident
occurred about 6:25 p.m . at the Western States Tire Store, 101
S. Hayden Road, when an em ployee who w as leaving the
business was approached from behind by a man with a gun.
Taylor said the gunman forced the man back into the store,
- threatened him by firing a shot, then took the man’s w allet
and two bank bags containing cash and checks.
The suspect then forced the man to kneel down in a back

room while he fled, Taylor said
Tempe police also reported Tuesday:
•Undercover narcotics officers arrested a 22-year-old
Phoenix man Monday after he allegedly tried to sell the
officers a quarter-pound of cocaine in a parking lot in
Scottsdale. In addition to seizing the drugs, police
confiscated the man’s car.
•An 18-year-old ASU student was arrested Monday a t5a
Tempe apartment com plex and booked into Tempe City Jail
on a charge of threatening and intimidating.
ASU police reported the following incidents Tuesday:
•A Marriott em ployee was arrested Monday for threatening
a fellow em ployee a t Palo Verde E ast Residence Hall. The
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•A thief stole a $200 computer “m ouse” from the Engineering
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| •Thieves stole two bicycles, valued at a total of $1,015, from
campus Monday in separate incidents.
•A vandal caused $500 in dam ages to a 1989 Suzuki Swift
parked in Parking Structure One.

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S ta te P re s s

Thursday, April 1 3 ,1 9 8 9

I2 S L

New Arizona student regent
credits vote to predecessors
By TYRONE MEIGHAN

Slat* Press
The newly-appointed student member of
the A rizona Bo&rd of R egents said
Wednesday that she is looking forward to
being the first student regent with voting
powers and gave credit for the privilege to
her predecessors.
“ I think that it says a lot for the past 11
student regents,” Peggy J. Steffens said. “I
think that we deserve it.”
Steffens, 31, who is a graduate student at
NAU, w as appointed to the position Tuesday
by Gov. Rose Mofford for a one-year term
starting July 1. She w ill replace current
Student Regent Pat McWhortor.
Steffens was a teacher at Cross Junior
High School in Tucson from 1984 to 1988. She
also Was named Arizona Teacher of the
Year in 1988.
Steffens currently is studying for her
doctorate degree in educational leadership
at the Centerfor E xcellence in Education at
NAU. She received a bachelor’s degree in
1981 from the UofA and a m aster’s degree in
1983.

Steffens becom es the first voting student
r e g e n t a fte r the b ill w a s g iv e n
overwhelming support from the House and
Senate.
Mofford signed the student regent vote bill
into l%w Friday. Student leaders had been
trying to get a permanent voting member on
the Board for 15 years.
In 1987, the student regent position was
made permanent. Previously, the position
was subject to review every three years.
Steffens said she hopes she w ill positively
impact the universities and represent the
students well.
But she said having voting powers puts a
lot of pressure on student regents because
they must have knowlege of all the issues
the board considers.
McWhortor would have been the first
voting studentregent but the law does not go
into effect until 90 days after the current
legislative session ends som etim e in May.
Steffens said her new position w ill take a
lot of her tim e, but she is looking forward to
the challenge.
“ I think that I’ll grow and learn a lot,” she
said.

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Thursday, April 1 3 ,1 9 8 9

By RICHARD LAMPING
State Press

,

ASU’s international student enrollment rose 4.4 percent
last year, continuing what has become a steady increase of
foreign students attending the University, the director of
International Student Programs said Wednesday.
Suzanne Steadman said there are 1,984 foreign students
currently enrolled at ASU — an increase of 87 since the 1988
spring sem ester.
The students represent 119 foreign countries and comprise
4.9 percent of the total ASU student population, she added.
Steadman said that 10 years ago there was only one student
representing the Republic of China, but today that number
has increased to 193.

However, she noted a downward enrollment trend in the
number of students from the Middle E ast OPEC countries.
For exam ple,, in 1979 students from Iran and Saudi Arabia
were the largest^ foreign 'groups on campus, but that has
slowly changed. Iranian student enrollment has decreased
from 1S2 to 52, and Saudi Arabian enrollment has decreased
from 93 to 42.
Steadman attributed this trend to decreasing oil revenues
in those countries sin ce that tim e.
Seventy-four percent of (he international students oh
campus com e from the Orient, Steadman said, adding that
the engineering college attracts 47 percent of all the foreign
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Irwin Daugherty/State Press

ASU archaeologists have unearthed ah ancient canal used by the Hohokam Indians during the eighth and ninth centuries. The canal Is
located on the athletic field east of Sahuaro H all.

Canal

_________ ____ ______

Cofrtlriued from page 1.

cal tragedy” m ay have forced the Hohokams to leave the
Valley. R ice said the tragedy could have been an extended
drought or the gradual poisoning of the cornfields by the
minute amounts of sa lt in the canal water .
The archaeological team currently is studying the
microorganisms and snails that lived in the canal bed to
determ ine how much salt was in the canal water. The data
w ill tell scientists during what season the canal was used, as
well as how long it took to ruin the soil.
The age of the ca n a lw a s estim ated by dating, pottery
shards found in it. However, a more accurate date will be

2

t o

derived by a technique called archaeomagnetic dating, Rice
said.
'
Archaeomagnetic dating is a technique for determining the
age of clay structures by detecting the direction of magnetic
particles within the clay. The technique works because the
m agnetic north pole (where com passes point) is constantly
shifting.
He said it works because scientists know where the
m agnetic north pole has been through the years.
“It’s like looking at a com pass that is broken,” Rice said.
He said the team hopes to publish a scientific paper on the
archaeological history of Tempe.

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Page 10

State Preis

T hursday, April 13f 1989

Rally

.

Continued-tram page 1 .

the universities.
The recommendation would allot a total of $610 m illion for
all three universities. Of the total, $478 m illion would come
from the state and $132 m illion from student tuition.
In addition, the subcom m ittee recommended that an
additional $12 m illion be raised to cover a potential budget
shortfall. These funds would also com e from student tuition.
Brad Golich, executive director of the
Arizona Students’ Association, chal­
lenged students at the rally to make 30
phone calls to every member of the
Arizona House of Representatives and
to the full Senate Appropriations
Committee, which w ill next be consid­
ering the cuts.
In an attem pt to make it easier for
students to contact their legislators,
phone banks have been set up this week
in the ASASU state relations office.
Fees
“The Legislature is very close to
adopting these numbers,” Golich said. “ (If they do), the
regents w ill have no choice but to raise tuition,”
Sen. Doug Todd, R-Tempe, said calls from students are
already making a difference at the Capitol.
“They are about to drive my secretary crazy,” he said,
adding that the students’ phone calls are making it difficult
for his staff to work.
Todd, a staunch supporter of the universities and a
member of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said he
wants to see the schools get the funding he thinks they
deserve.
“I’m not the one they have to convince,” he said. “They
need to let the rest of the legislators know they are getting
screw ed, and they are damn mad about it.”

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ASASU P resid en t-elect P aul Larson said if the
subcom m ittee’s proposed budget for the universities is
adopted by lawm akers, tuition could rise more than $200.
“We are going to be suffering som e major setbacks,” he
said.
Rep. Earl Wilcox, D-Phoenix and member of the House
Appropriations Committee, said students need to step up
their lobbying efforts.
“If they don’t they will get screwed,” he said. I’ve gotten a
whole bunch of letters (from students). I think it is great.”
Fees said he expects the lawmakers to make a decision on
the universities’ budget by the end of next week.
Yousef Hashimi, ASASU senator from the College of
Engineering and Applied Scences, said budget cuts , will
prohibit som e students from coming to ASU.
“We’re not going to have the engineers and scientists
because w e’re not going to have the students who can do it,”
he said.
“If I didn’t get a scholarship, I wouldn’t be here.”
Student Regent Pat McWhortor called the potential for
tuition increases the second half of the “tuition battle.”
The first half of the tuition battle was last sem ester when
university students rallied against a proposed $156 in-state
student tuition increase that-eventually was reduced to $84.

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ASU law student David Jordan told students at the rally
that lawmakers are taking advantage of them.
“They are too afraid to increase taxes statew ide,” he said.
Fees said he sent a letter to faculty members and parents
of ASU students last week, urging them to contact their
legislators and voice their concern about the budget cuts.

SEComer Rural &University

In another attem pt to get legislative attention, student
leaders this week are circulating petitions against the cuts.
They w ill be available to sign oh the m all through Friday.

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Page 11

Thuraday, April 13,1989

LG AU

previous years, and it is a totally different group now,” he
said.
Continued from pdge l .
The LGAU did not seek funding to raise problems or create
was for an educational activity.
controversy, Hashimi added.
“Of all things, we should definitely support a presentation
Sen. Chris Stiles of the College of Liberal Arts said he voted
on AIDS,” he said. “We should commend the LGAU for for the appropriation because he view s the LGAU as a
addressing an issue which has not yet been'addressed at the “support group and not a mechanism for promoting political
U niversity.”
; - ^
W4 $ A v j
agendas.”
However, N iem eyer asserted that the Senate must look not'
Sen. Mike Presséndo of the C ollege of Public Programs
only a t the activities they are funding biit at the organization said he was in favor of the bill because of its educational
they are funding as w ell.
merit.
‘<Rie LGAU’s presentation is not going to be a non-political
“AIDS is not exclusively a homosexual problem,”
event, and it w ill not be of broad interest to students,” Pressendo said. “Educating the .public about public health
Niem eyer said. “Id o not believe that the Senate’s decision is concerns m akes it worthy of funding.”
representative of the political viewpoint of students at ASU
The bill w ill now be passed on to ASASU President John
on this issue.”
F ees, wjjio said he will approve the appropriation.
Niem eyer also said the Senate’s decision represents a
“This bill definitely seem s to have som e value,” F ees said.
“change in the tim es” in ASASU decision making.
But Fees added that “funding an organization’s activity
“The funding -is due in part to the political composition of does not necessarily express support for the organization.”
the Senate,” Niem eyer said. “Senators are far more liberal
Niemeyer said that work needs to be done to better define
and generous than in previous years.”
the funding guidelines and to elim inate, possible loopholes.
But H ashim i contended that the LGAU funding
Currently the bylaws dp not restrict any organization from
controversy has been blown out of proportion.
receiving funding, and legislative decisions are based upon
“This group is not under the sam e leadership it has been in m erit of the activity for which the funding,is being requested.

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W ednesday, April 19 at 6:45 p.m .
Reservations m ust be m ade b y
Friday, April 14
at Hillel, 1012 S. M ill A v e., Tem pe

Students: $8, Chevra and Faculty: $16 After the 14th: $f0 and $20
■
Call 967-7563 for information

STATË PRESS
N ew sroom
S ta ff O p en in g s
Applications for positions on the News Staff of the
STATE PRESS fo r the Fall Semester 1989 are now
being accepted at room 15, Matthews Center,
north basement.
There will be openings at most levels: reporter1493, p hotographer-1494, copy editor-1488,
assistant sports editor-1491, assistant city editor1484H, arts & entertainm ent writer-1493, sports
reporter-1493, city editor-1483H, news editor1481 H, managing editor-147914, sports editor-1490,*
copy chief-1487, photo editor-1489, opinion page
editor-148214 and wire editor-1481H.
Applicants must pick up job referral forms from
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2nd floor) and an application from room 15, Mat­
thews Center, north basement.
Deadline for applications;
Thursday, April 18,1989
Applicants must be full-tim e (at least seven hours)
students at ASU; but m ajor in any department is
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graduate.
«*
Newspaper experience is desirable but not manda­
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f'

ApDllcant* must be available fo r ttfai week
4/24-4/28/89«

What has Gasnost
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here has never been a b etter tim e
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AIFS invites you to take advantage of
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You1l also enjoy an exciting three-d ay
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comics
Sitate Press

Page 12

b y B e rk e B re a th e d

BLOOM COUNTY
rosebuds pfm nnoop
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there's a n in su r a n c e

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sports
Page 13

S te ttP rm

Rohde overcomes adversity, eyes national tide
By GARY JACKSON
State Press

M a n OWahomy/Sun Dm* Spark

ASU gymnast Christian Rohde w ill swing Into action to help the Sun Davits at tha NCAA Cham pionship In Lincoln, N ab., today through
Saturday.

LINCOLN, Neb. — ASU gym nast Christian Rohde said
competing in the NCAA Championship beginning today w ill
provide a good m easure of hew he and the Sun D evils have
progressed over die season.
“I think it is nice to finish in the sam e place you started out
a t,” Rohde siad.
/
|
ASU began the year with its practice m eet against
Nebraska, Oklahoma, Iowa State and Air Force Nov. 18 and
19 in Lincoln.
“The last tim e I went to Nebraska I had a eastern,” Rohde
said. “It m ight have been a blessing in disguise. When I was
hurt, I got a taste of being a specialist and it wasn’t for m e.”
The injury occurred during a dismount from die high bar
three weeks before the start of the season. D espite
dislocating his ankle, Rohde continued. to com pete on
pommel horse while wearing a cast.
He endured rehabilitation tw ice a day and worked on
strength-building excerises for his entire body, since he w as
only able to practice routines on the one apparatus.
“My ankle still gives m e problem s,” Rohde said. “I’m
constantly landing on it. All it takes is to land on it wrong
t once and it w ill hurt a ll week.”
Now he is back competing in five of the six events.
“High bar is the one event I have to get back on, ” Rohde
said. “It was one of m y best events in Junior Nationals. I hurt
m y back on a release. I didn’t push through die injury
because I had a fear of it.”
One' event Rohde is not afraid to go a ll out on is pommel
horse. At the age of 13, he w as the Junior National Champion
on this apparatus.
“For my (10th) birthday I got a pommel horse,” he said. “I
used to com e home from school and play around on the horse.
My best friend (UCLA gym nast Terry Notary) got one the
next year, so we’d go over to his house and play around.”
Rohde exhibited sportsmanship when asked how w ell he
thought his childhood friend would do at the championship
m eet.
“I hope he does great,” he said, “but if he beats m e I’m
going to be m ad.”
Tun» to Rohde, page 14.

ASU sprinter to put on spikes in fro n t o f home crow d
By KELLY PEARCE
S tate Press

The only thing left for sprinter Jacinta
Bartholomew to see in Arizona is the Grand
Canyon.
The senior recreation major made her last trek
around Sun D evil Stadium last Saturday as the
ASU season cam e to a close, but she still has not
had the opportunity to go up north and peer into
one of the seven wonders of the world.
Maybe she is too busy running and jumping. The
Sun D evil season m ay be com plete, but
Bartholomew said she is not ready to hang up her
spikes.
Wednesday night, she flew to her home country
of Grenada for a national track m eet.
The Organization of Eastern Caribbean States
sponsors the event each year alternating the
island it w ill be held on.
Bartholomew w ill m ake a repeat performance
in the m eet. In 1987, she was the honored athlete
winning the 200-meter sprint, long jump and
4xl00-meter and 4x400-meter relay events.
“It is a big honor,” the All-American athlete
said. “I’m happy that I'm going. I’ll get a chance
to see my fam ily.” •

Because Bartholomew is a celebrity in Grenada,
she said there is a lot of pressure to repeat her
wins this year,
“I really have to win,” the trackster said with a
sm ile. “But this gives me a bigger incentive.”
Bartholomew is used to challenges and thrives
on them.
During the 1988 season, her first at ASU, she was
a member of the NCAA champion 4xl00-meter
relay team and placed third in the long jump and
4x400-meter relay team .
It took the student-athlete five m eets to beat her
personal best last season and only took her three
m eets to accomplish that feat in 1989.
“Overall, I did very w ell,” Bartholomew said,
about this season. “There is a lot more in the
future. I am on my own now. 1 w ill continue
competing and training.
“I don’t want to stop here. I have a lot more I
can do.”
; ■r“ .
Currently, the sprinter said she. is shopping
around for a track club to participate with for a
couple of years.
After graduation in May, Bartholonew said she
is undecided as to whether or not she w ill return to
Grenada.

The long-jumper was bom in this Caribbean
nation and becam e interested in track and field in
high school.
“I went out on the track for fun,” she said, about
her experiences at St. Joseph’s Convent in
St. George’s, Grenada.
Then Bartholomew decided to travel to the
United States and attend Alabama A & M.
In 1986, she w as the NCAA Division II long jump
cham pion and a m em ber of the winning
4xlOO-meter relay team.
In 1987, she transferred to ASU because she had
a couple friends in Tempe and wanted a change.
Bartholomew redshirted her first season here.
The Sun D evil said there are many differences
between the “Valley of the Sun” and Grenada.
“H ie temperature (in Grenada) is 80 degrees
year round,” Barthlomew said. “You,don’t have
to bother with winter. This is why I go home tor the
sum m ers.”
The athlete said many people describe her as
“quiet by nature.”
“People just have to get to know m e,”
Bartholomew said, adding that she is not as
reserved as people seem to think.

Bartholom ew

A rizona C up International ends;
Bergenheier top Sun Devil finisher
By VICKI CULVER
S tate Press

ASU archer M ika Bergenheier was th e top Sun D evil finisher In the University-hosted Arizona Cup
International th at ended W ednesday.

'

ASU’s archery team hosted its first
Arizona Cup International Tournament,
w hich sta r te d Satu rd ay and ended
W ednesday and featured team s from
Finland, Great Britian, Sweden and United
Nations.
Among the individual Sun D evils who
qualified for the cup championship were
Janet, S ch affer, K ris M askrey, Kari
Granville and Chris Castner. Senior Michael
Bergenheier was the sole senior to finish in
the top eight.
“It was the first tim e I have made it to the
sem i-finals or the finals,” Bergenheier said.
The one aspect of the tournament that set
it aside from any other, according to
Bergenheier, was the foreign competition.
“ T his w as th e first in tern a tio n a l
tournament I have been in,” he said.
“Having the foreign competitors out on the
field adds more depth to the tournament.”
Head coach Sheri Rhodes Was impressed
w ith her team ’s .performance in the

tournament, as well as throughout the
season.
“The season’s going great,” she said.
“We’re shooting as w ell as we were last
year at this tim e.” '
H us year marks Rhodes’ 13th year as
ASU head coach. Throughout her career,
she has led the Sun D evils to 26 of 27 national
team crowns.
She hopes to have a repeat performance
this year when the Sun D evils travel to
A tlanta for the U. S. In terco lleg ia te
Championship in mid-May,
“Weshould do alright if w e don’t have any
last minute stresses,” she said, adding that
it is an important tim e of year for the team
members to keep their grades intact.
This weekend, ASU w ill travel to Long
Beach, C alif., for the W est Regional
Collegiate Championship. They w ill face
t e a m s from Arizona and Southern
California.

Today’s results were not available a t
press time.

Page 14

ASU linksters claim
By DAVE HODGES
S tate Press

Amy Fruhwirth fired a one-under par 70
and won her second collegiate tournament
as ASU rolled to a 22-stroke victory
W ednesday a t th e Lady Sun b e v il
Invitational in Paradise Valley.
The fourth-ranked Sun D evils shot a finalround 295 — the low round of the tournament
— at the Stonecreek Golf Course to easily
outdistance sixth-ranked Oklahoma State in
ASU’s only home tournament this year.
Sun D evil head coach Linda Vollstedt said
it w as a great victory for ASU, which had
not played in a tournament for more than a
month.
“ T hey p layed rea lly w ell today,”
Vollstedt said. “They wanted to win and win

by a lo t .
“They stayed focused, which was our
gam e {dan.”
Fruhwirth, whose only other victory was
last fall at the U. S. Japan-Intercollegiate in
Tanagura, Japan, had finished in second
place at each of her last two tournaments.
“It is really exciting,” Fruhwirth said. “I
have been playing really w ell. It was just a
m atter of tim e,”
The junior pre-season All-American shot a
three-round total of 217, beating Tulsa’s
Kelly Robbins and UCLA’s Jean Zedlitz by
five strokes.
“It was very good to see Amy win our
tournament,” Vollstedt said.
Fruhwirth said the strength of her game
this week was her putting.

Rohde

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1

DALLAS (AP) — Jeff Homacek scored 21 points and the
Phoenix Suns rolled to their fifth consecutive victory
Wednesday night, defeating D allas 109-94 despite the return
of Roy Tarpley to the M avericks’ lineup.
Tarpley m issed 49 gam es while undergoing treatm ent for a
cocaine-related suspension. *
;
The Suns hit seven straight shots in thè second period to
stretch a three-point lead to 14 and continued to pull away.
Phoenix led 70-47 early in the third period and coasted home
before a less-than-capacity crowd of 16,851.
Tarpley, who w as suspended Jan. 5 because of cocainerelated violations of the NBA’s drug policy, cam e off the
bendi to score 16 points and grab 13 rebounds.
However, Tarpley wasn’t enough firepower for the fastsinking M avs, who have clinched their first losing season
since 1982-83.
The Suns, who were only two gam es behind the first-place
Los Angeles Lakers in the P acific Division, as w ell as the
Western Conference, going into the gam e, received balanced
scoring from Kevin Johnson, Eddie Johnson and Tom
Chambers.
Eddie Johnson scored 17 points and Kevin Johnson and
Chambers each had 15. Adrian Dantley led D allas with 17 and
Derek Harper added 16.

FRFF

RURAL

Suns win fifth-straight
with Dallas harnessing

Reviews

collegiate finish, placing fifth, 10 strokes
behind Fruhwirth.
. “ Lynne had a great tournam ent,”
Vollstedt said. “That was a really good
performance.”
Senior All-American Pearl Sinn, currently
the top-ranked golfer in the nation, led after
Monday’s first round, but shot an 83
Tuesday after feeling lingering effects of a
heat stroke suffered last week,
Sinn rebounded to shoot a 76 Wednesday,
good for a l4th-place tie.
Other Sun D evil finishes included Julie
Shephard, who tied for 12th at 232 playing as
an individual; Heather Hodur, who tied for
25th at 236; M issy Farr, who placed in a
29th-place tie at 237; and Mindy Bono, who
finished in 64th playing as an individual.

t

CH IN ESE: C U IS IN E

>

Rohde said he was a hyperactive child and did well in most
sports, but decided to focus on just one. When he was seven,
hie acquired an interest in gym nastics and by nine he won the
California State Championships at the Class III level in club
gym nastics.
By age 16, Rohde was à member of the Junior National
Championship team , which consists of the top 10 gym nasts in
the nation.
Rohde narrowed his college choices to three schools:
UCLA, UC-Berekley and ASU.
“Before I made my recruiting trip to ASU, I w as sure I was
going to UCLA,” he sqid. “I cam e here and liked it a lot
better. I liked the guys and the atmosphere.
“At UCLA, there is not the team focus. Everyone competes
with each other and wants to do better than • their
team m ates.”
During the 1987-88 season, his freshman year, Rohde said
the weight of trying to do w ell for the team created
nervousness. But overall, their was less pressure than when
a coach depends on a gym nast’s performance every meet.
“Coaches don’t know if they can count on your score or
not,” he said, “I think we just had to establish ourselves and
handle the pressure.
“Last y e a r ,! wasn’t expected to do as good a job. Now, it’s
not ‘let’s see if you can do i f — they count on you to do it. In
competition, the lineup begins with q solid performer, and
the ability to score higher increases with each gym nast. On
pommel horse Rohde is the anchor man.
“I alw ays end up going la st,” he said. “The only tim e I
really feel the pressure is when a team m ate falls ahead of me
(in the lineup). There is more pressure on you to do better.” '■
>But Rohde said there w ill not be as much tension for the
Sun D evils at the championship m eet as people may think.
“All of us have been in really crowded m eets,” he said.
“When you’re on the floor, you look up and see the people.
But the second you touch the bar to com pete, it all goes blank.
You go into your own little world.”

A ds

“I got a lot of good breaks and I putted
w ell,” she said. “I didn’t make too many
m ental errors.
“Everything w as good. I was able to hit
the putts, which made the difference.”
Vollstedt said the victory was a good
preparation for tile upcom ing Pac-10
Conference Championships, April 23-25 at
Pasadena, Calif.
“Winning this was really important
because the conference championships are
coming up,” Vollstedt said. “We needed to
know we are doing really w ell.”
ASU’s victory marked the second straight
year the university has won the nine-year
old tournament. The Sun D evils also won the
first tournament in 1961.
Freshman Lynne Mikulas had her best

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Stats Press

Thursday, April

13,1989

Page 15

O lson opts to rem ain at
TUCSON ( A P ) — Lute Olson, though heavily wooed by
Kentucky* decided to rem ain as the University of Arizona’s
basketball coach W ednesday, with regents authorizing a new
five-year contract that could add more than $75,000 to his
annual earnings.
After the regents approved by conference call a salary
increase and performance incentives for Olson, university
president Henry Koffler thanked them, saying Arizona’s
basketball success depended heavily on the 54-year-old
coach.
Arizona finished the regular season ranked No. 1 but lost in
the NCAA West Regional sem ifinals after reaching the Final
Four in 1988.
Gov. Rose Mofford, one of the regents, said that, “On
behalf of the state of Arizona, let m e say thank you to Lute.
I’m glad that he decided to stay with us because he certainly
is a definite asset to our state.’’
Olson w as attending a dedication naming Cholla High
School’s gymnasium for W ildcats’ sta r Sean Elliott, an
alumnus of the high school. But in a written statem ent, Olson
said Tucson “is truly hom e” to him and his w ife, Bobbi.
“I would like very much to finish my coaching career at the
UofA,” he said. “I w ill be the head basketball coach at the
UofA next year and, hopefully, for many years to com e.”
Kentucky A thletic Director C. M. Newton said he talked
with Olson W ednesday morning. “He told m e that he had
decided to remain a t the program that he has built up,”
Newton said. “He also said . . . that his fam ily wants to stay
there.”
Newton said Olson was one of four coaches “we’ve been

I

involved with. We're going to proceed right on.”
Olson, generally regarded as the front-runner for the
Kentucky ,opening, said Tuesday he would make a .decision
by the end of the week.
The regents approved a base salary of $130,000 and a series
of incentive bonuses which, if all achieved in a given year,
would be worth $39,000. Before Wednesday’s special m eeting,
Olson’s base pay w as $93,307.
His total earnings package, including income from radio
and television appearances, a shoe contract, cam ps, clinics
and other activities, is estim ated at $400,000 to $500,000.
Kentucky, looking to replace Eddie Sutton, who resigned
last month, reportedly is considering a package worth at
least $600,000. But Olson said previously there he w as not a
formal candidate and that no offer had been made.
Olson has coached at Arizona for six seasons. He took over
in 1983 after the W ildcats went 4-24 and has led Arizona to a
137-55 record, four Pac-10 titles and five NCAA tournament
berths.
Prior to that, Olson coached one Season at Long Beach
State and nine at Iowa, leading the Hawkeyes to five straight
NCAA tournament berths and into the Final Four in 1980.
Olson’s contract had another three years to run, but the
regents had not acted to extend the pact before authorizing
Koffler to prepare a revised five-year agreement.
The regents agreed to bonuses for winning the Pac-10
Conference title or the third game in the NCAA tournament,
for reaching the Final Four and for having a team whose
members achieve superior academ ic performance within a
school year.

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lil

State Press

Thursday, April 13.1989

OU football player testifies
in prelim inary rape hearing
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) — An Oklahoma
football player told a judge Wednesday he
w itn essed the sex u a l a ssa u lt of an
Oklahoma City woman by team m ates Nigel
Clay, Bernard Hall and Glen Bell in an
athletic dormitory Jan. 21.
Clay, Hall and Bell are accused of firstdegree rape in the alleged gang assault.
Hall and Clay also are accused of two counts
of furnishing liquor to a minor.
Jim m y Fennell testified in the third day of
a prelim inary hearing for the three former
Sooners. Special D istrict Judge Gary
Purcell w ill decide if the three should stand
trial on the charges filed against them Feb.
10.
After the state finished presenting its
w itnesses Wednesday afternoon, Purcell
denied a defense motion to drop the charges.
The defense was expected to present some
w itnesses as the hearing continued.
Fennell adm itted to D istrict Attorney
T ully McCoy that he originally told
authorities hie knew nothing about the
alleged rapes, but said he testified at the
urging of friends who said it was the right
thing to do.
Fennell told the court he was in the
bedroom of Clay’s dorm suite the night the
woman said she was attacked. He said the
woman did not resist when Hall led her back
to the bedroom after she cam e out of the
bathroom.
“I think he said ‘I want to talk to y o u . . . ’
and she just walked in with him ,” Fennell
said.
The woman had testified Monday that
someone grabbed her and led her into the
darkened bedroom and began unzipping her
dress. Fennell said the zipper, which ran
diagonally across the front of the dress, was
not unzipped.
Fennell said Hall turned out the lights in
the bedroom. Soon, he and others in the
front room heard a scream and he, Clay,
Keith Traylor and B ell ran into the
bedroom.
Traylor, another Oklahoma football
player, contradicted a portion of Fennell’s
testim ony when he took the stand later,
saying he wasn’t in the suite then.
Fennell said Hall tried unsuccessfully to
have intercourse with the woman and then
Clay attempted to have intercourse with the
woman while Hall sat on her upper body.
Fennell said the woman told Hall “ ‘take
your hand off my mouth. I can’t breathe. I’ll
do anything you w ant.’ ”
• Clay then got up, Fennell said, and Hall
took his place and “ that’s when he
penetrated her.”
“She said, ‘Please, no, don’t do this. I’ve
never been with a guy before,’ ” Fennell
said.
Fennell said Clay and Bell then had sex
with the woman, but he did not.
He said Traylor was off in a corner of the
room during the attack, but Traylor said
Hall had let him into the bathroom area of
the suite after Traylor heard someone yell,
“No, stop.” Traylor said Hall left the room

STATE PRESS CLASSIFIEDS

"w

and was followed by Fennell. He said he
turned on a light switch and saw B ell having
sex with the woman.
Traylor said he didn’t see anyone else in
the room.
Asked whether he thought about trying to
stop what was going on, Traylor said, “At
that tim e I really didn’t feel it was My job to
stop them .”
Traylor adm itted to McCoy and defense
attorneys that he originally lied when
questioned by authorities, but said “What
I’m saying today is the truth.”
Asked why he lied, he said, “Because I
didn’t want to be where I am right now.”
Fennell said Clay and Bell then had sex
with the woman, but he did not.
Fennell said before the attack Hall had
told him “if we have to w e’re going to take
som e from her,” McCoy asked Fennell what
Hall meant by “som e,” Fennell said “sex .”
Fennell testified he went to his own room
after the attack.________ :■
Under cross-exam ination by attorney
Fred Shaeffer, Fennell said he gave
investigators from McCoy’s office different
sto ries the fir st two tim es he w as
interviewed.
“ I told him (the investigator) two
different ones. The third tim e I cam e out
and told him everything,” Fennell said.
Fennell also said the victim was drunk.
The woman’s friend “had to keep reminding
her. (The woman) was sitting down and
every now and then she would open her legs
up and (the friend) would have to say ‘watch
yourself,’ ” Fennell said.
The victim had testified Tuesday that she
did not consider herself intoxicated.
In other testim ony W ednesday, Dr.
Harold Haralson, who exam ined th e woman
at Norman Regional hospital on Jan. 23,
said he found evidence the woman had
intercourse two to three days before the
examination.
Haralson said he based his findings on
sperm and tears in the vagina. He said he
also found a six-inch bruise on the woman’s
right buttock and a one-inch scratch on her
thigh.
In addition, the doctor said, the woman
winced when he touched the back of her
head, a sign her skull w as slightly tender.
The woman had testified earlier that her
head kept hitting a w all during the attack.
“She was anxious, somewhat uncertain
about what happened to her and was having
som e difficulty, I feel, dealing with the
events she described,” the doctor said.
Fennell adm itted having talked about the
alleged attack with other w itnesses while
waiting in a w itness room earlier in the
week, but said nothing was said to try to
change anyone’s testim ony or to get the
stories straight.
“It was just a conversation of what took
place,” he said.
Such discussions are not allowed.
The judge ruled against defense motion
seeking to bar som e of the testim ony.

the low-cost/high-return
way to advertise.

I

|||» %

THURSDAYS

LADIES NIGHT
8-10 P.M. Any Coin Any Drink
10-1 A.M . $1.00 Drinks for the Ladies
$1,000 in Personal Checks for 10 Lucky Ladies ,

FRIDAYS

HAPPY HOUR

it

# t

DIANA LEE

4 -8 P.M. Complimentary Food Buffet
4-9:30 P.M. 2 for 1 D rinks
5:30-9:30 P.M. Live Jazz with Diana Lee
1-3 A.M . After Hours for 18 & Older

SATURDAYS
8-9 P.M. Any Coin Any Drink
1-3 A.M. After Hours for 18 & Older
SUNDAYS LIVE
1.00 Drinks
50$ Oyster Shooters &
10$ Chicken Wings

S h rim p

A
SHOW OF
HANDS

a r e h o u s e
D eli & Pub

MARCONIAS IS BACK!
Thursday Nights
8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m.

1/2 Gallon Pitchers

ÉfcvtS
-X

M ille r L it e

* 2 .5 0
9-11 p.m .

130 E. University Dr.

966-7788

W¡.4SIVACUEHMIWMI•ÏÏMPE,AZ

State Pre»»

ASU names new coach;
Wells takes softball job
From Staff Reports

softball squad, Wells has led Minnesota to
three post-season appearances, including a
third-place national finish in 1978. She also
coached the U. S. national squad to a gold
medal at the 1985 South Pacific Classic.
Sim ilar to Littlewood, W ells served
concurrently as Minnesota’s head women’s
coach for basketball (1973-77), volleyball
(1974-81) and softball (1974-89). During her
stint as volleyball coach, Wells guided UM
to a 246-95-5 record and a seventh-place
finish at the 1981 AIAW National
championship. The Gophers captured a
conference championship in 1978.
“Linda Wells brings a strong coaching
and academic background with her to
Arizona State University,” Harris said. “We
feel she w ill continue the winning tradition
at Arizona State that Mary LittleWood has
built during her 20 years here.”

Linda W ells has been named head
women’s softball coach, athletic director
Charles Harris announced Wednesday.
W ells, currently in her 15th campaign as
the University of Minnesota’s head softball
coach, will replace Mary Littlewood, who
has announced her retirem ent at the
conclusion of the 1969 campaign following 20
years at ASU’s helm . Littlewood was the
first Sun Devil softball coach.
“I am proud of the program at Minnesota,
but I was looking for new challenges,” said
Wells. “I have a great deal of respect for
Mary Littlewood and feel I am coming to
build on an already solid program.
“I weathered through m e Title IX years
and have seen the growth of women’s
Division I softball and see a bright future at
Arizona State.”.,
She has compiled a career coaching
record at Minnesota of 347-262-1 (.571),
including a 12-14 mark thus far in 1989 and
will finish the season With Minnesota before
assuming duties at ASU on July 1. This year,
the Golden Gophers w ere ranked 11th
nationally in the pre-season poll, the highest
ever for the school.
Last season, W ells directed the Golden
Gophers to a 31-25 record en route to the Big
10 Conference Championship and a berth in
the NCAA Championship. She was named
Big 10 Conference Coach of the Year, as
Minnesota earned its second conference
championship in three years.
The assistant coach for the 1987 U. S. Pan
Am erican G am es gold m edal-winning

Littlewood agreed, “She seem s to be my
type of coach.” Littlewood has won two
national titles and boasts a 494-214 record in
19-plus seasons at ASU.
“The fact that she still plays, especially as
a catcher, shows that she has thorough
knowledge of the gam e,” she said. “I feel
gewd about her taking over the team .”
A 1972 graduate of Southeast Missouri
State with a bachelor’s degree in physical
education, Wells lettered in five sports —
softball, volleyball, basketball, tennis and
field hockey — and played softball
professionally. She earned her m aster’s
degree in ex er c ise physiology from
Minnesota in 1982.

Lopez signs with Pepperdine
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Damin Lopez,
who averaged 27.6 points and eight assists a
gam e as a high school senior, topped a list of
prep players who declared their West Coast
college destinations with national letters of
intent Wednesday.
Lopez, a 5-foot-10 point guard from Apollo
High School in Glendale, Ariz., signed to
attend Pepperdine, a West Coast Athletic
Conference school in Malibu, after being

recruited by several schools, including
Arizona State.
“Damin has that uncanny ability to make
everyone around him play better,” said
Waves coach Tom Asbury.
Lopez was named his league’s most
valuable player and shared statewide MVP
honors for Arizona.
Wednesday was the first day, under
NCAA rules, that prep athletes could
officially declare their collegiate choices.

E PRESS
d s . . .u n l o c k
to n e w a n d
e x c it in s a v e n u e s .
9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 c r 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

Areal
knockout
Get ready for the final round on May 2! It's
the last issue of the State Press for Spring
1989. We call it our Spring Shopper. It's
full of great values dh everything from
food to bikes to housing . . . and then
some. With the Shopper, you'll be able to
take a studv break to

M

U V ^

”

25$BEERS

30<t WELL & WINE
40$ MARGS & SCHNAPPS
60$ LONG ISLAND ICE TEAS

It's fun, a little entertaining and full of
great values.
Read it on May 2.

&. S p 'rlts
R U R A L & A PA C H E 968-0243
$ 1.50 H A P P Y 'H O U R EVERY DAY 11 A M -8 PM
C O M P L IM E N T A R Y B U FFE T 4$7 PM M O N -F R I

statepress
Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Page 18

Thursday, April 13,1989

State Pies«

classifieds
LINER RATES

_________________________

15 words or less Is $3.00 per day for 1-4 days
$2.75 per day for 5-9 days
$2.5Q per day for 10 days & up
* (15C each additional word)
The first 2 words are capitalized. No. bold face or centering.

Free B irthday Ads: Limit 20 words; must show

Typing Dlirectory...Look fo r It! April 19,26
and May 2.

FOR CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
AND FURTHER INFORMATION,
PLEASE CALL:

965-6731

CLASSIFIED ATTRACTIONS
proof of birthday.

CLASSIFICATIONS:

and ask for
PEGGY MCGINN
Classified Advertising Manager
OR
StERLENE MORRIS
Classified Adviser
4

ANNOUNCEMENTS

MOTORCYCLES

BIBLE STUDY W ednesday nights, 7-8:30
p.m . M aster's Touch Community Church,
2655 W . Guadalupe, num ber 2, M esa. For
further information call 839-2253.

11/85 HONDA Elite 250. Gold, digital
dash, excellent condition. Goes 60 plus
mph. M ust see. I must sell it. $750/offer.
Call Jenny, 968-4673.
'

DEVILLUSIO NS IS Coming! O rder your
copy of the Sun D evil Spark Yearbook
today before it's too late. Come down to
the basem ent of M atthews Center or call
our offices at 965-6881. Don’t be left out of
the tradition.

1980 HONDA Tw instar motorcycle, 200cc,
12,000 m iles. Very good condition. $375.
837-9142, Jack

DREANS, TIM ELESS moments, intuitive
hunches, near-death experiences. Do we
live as soul apart from the body? Free
video/chscussion; 4/14, 9 a.m .-10:20 a.m .
M U209 (Yavapai).
HILLEL SEPER W ednesday, April 19th at
6:45 p.m . Tradition Passover dinner. Don't
miss out! Reservations by April 14.
Students, $8; Chevra and other, $16. Call
967-7563 for more inform ation o r see us
by the fountain on Cady M all.

1987 HONDA 250 Elite. Helm et, fairing,
trunk, only 400 m iles. $1500/offer. Kevin,
263-5363.
ELITE 50. G reat transportation. Good
condition. Only 1400 m iles. Includes
helm et. $60 0/b e st o ffe r. C all Jim ,
966-1730/820-4994.
ELITE 80. Bright red, goes 45m ph. Must
sell, $60 0 /o ffe r. C a ll A l, 461-0788,
evenings.

BICYCLES

LONDON SUMMER studio art program.
First 5 .week session. Undergraduate,
graduate credit. Professor deM atties.
258-3194.

M URRAY 10 Speed. One year old, $70.
Please call or leave message. Mindy,
829-8457.

RESERVE YOUR Yearbook now! Don't be
le ft o u t. C a ll 9 6 5 -6 8 8 1 fo r m ore
inform ation.

SCHW INN CRUISER. Girts, red with
krypto lock. Hardly ridden. Flawless, must
sell, $120/offer. 730-6445.

SING LES NEW S, organizations, personal
ads, monthly in Single Scene Newspaper,
since 1971. Sample $ 1 , box 10159 Dept.
B, Scottsdale, 85271.
^ *

SPECIALIZED M OUNTAIN bike. New
everything, all Shim ano, hand built. New
paint, rim s, loaded. Paul, 784-0572.

VO LUNTEER JULY to G uatem ala with the
W orld Student Service Corps. Call Jane,
966-3877.

FURNITURE
LIVING ROOM set for sale. Overstuffed
couch, love seat, and chair. Come and see
and m ake offer (Scottsdale). 948-7799.

AUTOMOBILES
1979 PONTIAC Firebird. W hite with t-tops,
excellent college car. Real cheap, must
sell. Call Adam, 894-8773, leave message.
1961 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme
Brougham. 2 door, loaded, excellent
condition, 56,500 m iles. $3800/offer.
966-8742.
1985 CABRIOLÈT. Excellent condition,
fuNy loaded, air, power-steering, AM /FM
cassette. G rey, grey top, $8500.784-9168.
1985 FIER O , loaded, one owner, 38,000
m iles, m int condition. O nly $4490. Must
sen by 4-15.820-9411 evenings/m essage.
1988 JEEP W rangler. Power steering, low >
m iles, futty carpeted, rear seat. Excellent
condition, $10,500. C all Richard at
921-1902.
8 2 BMW 528e. Leather interior, sun roof,
AM /FM cassette, power everything. Auto­
m atic. 88,000 m iles, $9500. 981-6819.
BMW 733i. Bright red sports m odel, 1979.
Excellent condition. $8500 or best offer.

TICKETS
BQN JO VI tickets. Reserved section F,
$50 eäch/öffer. 628-7454 (in Tucson)
between 9-2 or leave message.
PR IM E SEATS: N eil Diamond, Bon Jovi,
Rod Stew art. Poison, Bobby Brown, Eddie
Bricked; New Kids on the Block, Suns
play-offs, and m ore. All national events.
Ticket Exchange, 829-0196.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
BUY/SELL/Trade photo equipm ent Best
prices. “T S " 89441337.
M INOLTA X D -7.200x flash, 50 and 28mm
lenses, 80-200m m zoom, case, bag.
$33Q/offer. 16mm, $390. 35-70m m , $150.
966-0093, Mohammad.

Jacques 971-5945.
R E T IR O ) STATE Em ployee. 1983 Nissan
M axim a W G N 76,000 m iles. Arizona car,
current records. $57X)0. 967-0992.

M UST SELL. Star NX 1000 printer. Almost
new (printed 200 sheets), $1J56. Call
834-4846, leave m essage.

BICYCLES

SIDE BY Side refrigerator with ice maker,
$1 5 0 . U p right fre e z e r, $ 1 5 0 . C a ll
833-5113.

BICYCLES

Don’t be footed by imitators!

BOB’S BICYCLE BARN
is the original used bike dealer.
Call and reserve your S TU D E N T
SU M M ER STO R A G E SPAC E now.
&

Student Discounts ♦ Visa/MC ♦ Layaway

1908 E. Apache

Tempe

USED COM PUTERS! Computer M ulti
S ystem s, T em p e (n e x t to B u ffalo
Exchange), 225 W . University. 966-1388.
W E BUY/SELL used com puters. Compu­
ter M ulti Systems, Tem pe (next to Buffalo
Exchange), 225 W . University. 966-1388.

REAL ESTATE
2 BEDROOM, 2 % bath townhouse. Los
Prados. Assumable m ortgage. Tem pe.
894-9232. $74,500.
IDEAL 2 bedroom townhome with loft in
Papago Park Villages. Fun appliance
package included, community pool and
more! Great investm ent for parents or
students- low down, FH A available.
$89,500. C all Jim Peirce 957-6183 or Bid
M izgerd 481-9728. Russ Lyon Realty
Company. 957-9830.
NO Q UALIFY, low down, Papago Park I
condo. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, upper unit.
Owner-agent. Can C hantal, Realty Execu­
tives, 996-9910 or 948-8871.
TOW NHOUSE FOR sale, 3 bedroom, 2
bath, 1300 square feet. FHA’s fully assum­
able 9% % 30 year fixed low down. P ool
spa, tennis, sportcourt. 607 W . 14th S t.,
Tem pe. Pat, 967-4908.

"BUY O F T H E WEEK
Q u etta V ida, $68,000
2 m aster suites^ upgraded m auve
carpet, fireplaces, 3 patios, breakfast
plus bar, large pan try, form al dining,
w alk-fh closets, a ll appliances.
Bob Bullock • R ealty Executives
990-2092 .

M UST SELL drum s. Good condition,
CB70 Internationale, $120/best offer. Call
Phil, 784-0906. Four piece. C all any tim e.

TO YO TA SUPRA 1985. Beautiful car!
Loaded, looks new inside and out. 41,000
m iles. $8900. 947-6850.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

894-6852

GREAT M OVE-IN special. 2 bedroom, 1
bath duplex apartm ent. Q uiet, fenced
backyard Nice neighborhood 894-8348.

SUMMER DISCOUNTS!

Reserve Now
For Fall!

WALK TO ASU!
O n ly '/i b lo c k fro m ca m ­
p u s. B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d ,
h u g e 1 b e d ro o m , 1 b a th; 2
b e d ro o m , 2 b a th a p a rt­
m e n ts. A ll b ills p a id . C able
T V , h e a te d p o o l, a n d
s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s .
Friendly,
courteous
m a n a g e m e n t. S t o p b y
to d a y !

Terrace Road
Apartments
950 S. Terrace
___JJ66-8540

Liner ads* rpust be canceled
before noon, .1 day p rio r to
publication: -No refunds w ill
be given..
State Press Errors:
Check your ad th e first
day it runs. • Call 965-6731
w ith any corrections, before
nobh The State Press is only
responsible fo r th e firs t day
th e ad runs in correctly. Cor­
rected ads w ill be extended
one day. Changes called in
a fte r th e firs t day w ill not
qua lify fo r a make-good

By M ali:

StatePress
Classifieds
M atthew s Center, Rm 15
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
Please enclose
paym ent w ith ad.
By Phone:
965*6731
Payment w ith VISA/MC
only. $6 m inim um on all
phone orders.
The State Press reserves
th e rig h t to reject any
advertising copy
subm itted.______ •

Custom er Errors:
C orrections m ust be made
b e fo re hoon. Com pensation
w ill n o t b e g iv e n f o r
custom er erro r.

W HEN W ILL YOUR A D RUN?
Classified lin e r ads can
begin 1 DAY a fte r they
are placed ( if placed
before noon).

Classified display ads
can begin 2 DAYS a fte r
th e y are placed ( if placed
before 10 a.m.).

Ads may run fo r any
le ngth o f tim e Canceled
ads w ill be credited to
yo u r account Sorry, no
refunds.

LUXURY" TO W N H O M E S , 2 and 3
bedroom s, w asher/dryer, pool, spa,
tennis, sportcourt. Vi m ile ASU. 967-4908.

LIVE-IN . 32nd-Cam elback area. Private
room with bath. Beautiful home, pool.
Exchange for part-tim e house hold chores
and occasional child cara. 955-9799.

CO RK'N CLEAVER accepting applica­
tions for lunch waitresses and lunch
hostesses. W ill train. Short shifts, conve­
nient hours. Fun atm osphere. Concern
with appearance, personality and reliabili­
ty are im portant. Apply in person, MondayFriday, 2-5 p.m . or b y appointm ent, 5101
N. 44th Street (44th and Camelback).
952-0585.

O NE BEDROOM, furnished. W aterbed,
TV , private backyard, pool, no pets.
Lease, $380 including utilities. 968-1309.
RO O SEVELT AND University. 2 bedroom,
2 bath. 1st m onth's-rent free! $390/m onth.
967-4789.
STAY COOL this sum m er- Free! 1000
square feet, 2 bedroom , 2 bath. $475
includes all utilities. 1/10 m ile to ASU.
‘ Pool, laundry. Call today, 966-8704.

R O O M M ATE W A N TED to share 3
bedroom, 2 bath home South of ASU,
College/Aiam eda. Nonsmoker, no pets
please. $200/m onth. Call Louis, 921-9817,
leave messge.
ROOMMATE W ANTED. M aie/fem aie to
share 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Pool, weight
room, tennis courts, clubhouse, near ASU.
$255/m onth plus % utilities. Bocci,
967-6041.

CO UNTER HfELP, light lunch and even­
in g s. D o u b le R ain b o w o f Tem po.
491-0117. Ask for M rs Carlson.

★ EXTRA MONEY ★
is nice, but you can help people too-

Ideal fo r Students
•Affordable*
studios & 1 bedrooms
. from $295
•G reat locationdose to ASU
•Privacy1-level apartments
mature landscaping
MARIANNA APARTMENTS
1 2 1 4 E. O range

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share bedroom
in Los Prados townhomes! $180 per
month plus utilities. C al! 967-7727.
TW O MALE roommates wanted to share 3
bedroom apartm ent in Sycam ore Creek,
68th Street/Thom as. $231 plus utilities.
Dan, 784-0977.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
OW N YO UR own business. Low, low, start
up cost, high profits. Call Jason 491*3244.

Earn $120 4- a month
SAFER. FASTER PLASMA
'DONATION ONLY AT AB1
C E N T E R S D U E TO
AUTOMATED PROCEDURE. $5
Donus to new donors orr first
donation with this ad. Ask about
additional bonuses. (MondaySaturday).
U n iv e rs ity P la s m a C e n te r

Associated Bioscience. Inc.
1015 S. Rural Rd.
Tempe

9 6 8 -6 1 3 9

9 6 6 -8 5 9 7

HELP WANTED

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS » » « ***«
2 BEDROOM plus den, 2 bath patio home
for rent or sale. N ear University and
Dobson. $450/m onth. 998-1111.
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath furnished condo,
Papago If. P od, jacuzzi. Call evenings,
714-786-9575 dr 714-693-9376.

PAPAGO PARK. Buy or rent large 1.
bedroom, washer/dryer and refrigerator,
pool. ERA Bell and Associates, 835-6146.

FREE AIR-CO NDITIO NING ; and alt utili­
ties. Early summer special, $333/m onth, 1
bedroom only. 1 person maximum. 42
unit, very quiet, wen m anaged complex
near Safeway/Coco’s. $l00/deposit, $0
cleaning fees. Lim ited offer. Please call
Landmark Apartm ents, 967-8620.

cancellations:

HELP WANTED

ASU AREA. 3 bedroom, 1 bath apartm ent.
$395/m onth. 966-8838.
^ V

CO NVENIENT, SPACIO US 2 bedroom, 1
bath. One m ile South of ASU. Covered
parking. 968-0413, 967-7542.

27. Adoptions
28. Miscellaneous

HOW TO CORRECT
OR CANCEL YOUR A D :

in Person:
C a s b . C h e c k ' (w i t h
guarantee card», MC. or
VISA. .
M atthew s c e n te f
Basement
(South Endr
M—F, 8 a m —5 p.m
N orth MO
in form ation Desk
M—F, 9 a m —230 p.m.

RENTAL SHARING

A N IC E 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo for rent.
Papago on University. C all 996-9523.

BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bedroom.
W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. One
block South of University on 8th Street,
Cape Cod Apartm ents. Phone 966-5238
for special.

•26. wanted

HOW TO PLACE A
CLASSIFIED A D :

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

ASU AREA: Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms,
$260 and up. Pool, no dogs. 966-8838.

1. Announcem ents
2. Autos
3. tru c k s .
4. jtttotorcydes
5 Bicycles
6. F urniture
7. ticke t? For Sale
8. Miscellaneous For-Saie *
9. Real Estate For Sale .
10. A partm ents For Rent
11. Townhomes/Condos
For Rent
12 Homes For Sale
13. Rental Sharing
14. Business O pportunities
15. Help W anted
16. Instruction
17. Jewelry
18 Free lost/FOuhd
19. On-Campus
20 Personals
21 Pets
22. Services
23. Transportation
24. Travel
.25. Typing/W ord Processing

PAPAGO PARK Condo. 2 bedroom, 1
bath. W asher/dryer, enclosed patio,
community , pool, 461*9213 evenings or
leave message.
PAPAGO PARK I. Sum m er, w inter rental,
two bedroom. Available M ay. Tom, collect,
714*8402874.

HOMES FOR RENT
3 O R 4 bedroom, 1% bath. Very close to
A SU. $59$, available early M ay. 966-8838.

RENTAL SHARING
$150/M O N TH plus V» utilities. Room for
rent, May 13 to August 20. Furnished,
private bath, pool. 945-6225 or 985-4287.
ABSOLUTELY W ONDERFUL! Must seel
Share patio home. Fem ale grad preferred.
$260/m onth plus Vfe utilities. Own room/
bath (fum ished/unfurnished) 2 m iles from
ASU. W asher/dryer, fenced yard, pool,
calling fane, enclosed patio. 345-7280
after 6.
FEM ALE R O O M M ATE needed! Los
Prados townhome- furnished, washer/
dryer, pool, etc. Shared master bedroom/
bath. $250 plus V» utilities. M ichele,
986-1219.
FEMALE ROOMM ATE. Beautiful house,
pool, w asher/dryer, microwave, quiet
neighborhood, near ASU. $250 plus V«
utilities. 966-2360 or 966-6111.
GREAT PLACE! Room to share in two
bedroom, two bath condo. Close to
campus. Only $185/m onth, Vs utilities.
Fully furnished, pool, jacuzzi, sauna,
volleyball. Can me, 921*7107 or 899-2098.
Ask :for--fceri>k
NEW FURNISHED room at com er of
University and Hardy. $220/m onth plus Vs
utilities. Call 829-0602 after 6.

$350/D A Y Processing phone orders.
People call you- No experience necessary!
C all (refundable) 1-518-459-8697 ext.
K203, 7 days.
3 SW IM stores, Phoenix/Scottsdale/M esa,
need personnel part-tim e Spring, full-tim e
Summèr. 264-77?4. 10-8.
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for exper­
ienced cooks, part-tim e, with excellent
starting wage. T.C . Eggington’s. Apply in
person at 1660 S. Alm a School Road after
2:30 daily.
A M EDICAL office in Scottsdale* needs
full-tim e front and back office help. Organi­
zational skills, typing, cheerful personality
and general office skills a must. W ill train
on special equipm ent. Salary $1000 to
$1600/m onth depending on qualifications.
Apply in person only, 7701 E. Indian
School Road, Suite E.
A M EDICAL office in Scottsdale needs
part-tim e help. W ill train. Must type well,
must be available most mornings. Apply in
person only, 7701 E . Indian School Road,
Suite E.
APPO INTM ENT SETTERS. Set appoint­
ments for our sales departm ent. Hours 5 to
9. Can Jody, 921-2295.
ASSEMBLY PROGRAMMERS. Rapidly
growing company seeks persons with
strong m ath aptitude to assist in the
developm ent of real tim e/m utti-user/m ultiprocessor operating systems fo r Vax and
68000. Flexible hours. Call 279-2816 or
unofficial-transcripts to Ticket M aster,
3118 W . Clarendon, Phoenix, AZ 85017.
ATTENTIO N! $7-$12/hour during 8 week
training program . M ust be aggressive and
self-m otivated. 968-7013 or 894-2049.
CHILD CARE. Help mom care tor children
fuN-time during sum m er. Own transporta­
tion. N ear PV M all. 992-2848.
CHRISTIAN. NURSERY worker needed.
10:15 a.m .-12:30 p,m . Sundays. Call
839-2253.
CLOSE TO ASU. M ale/fem ale to sort/
separate turquoise chalk. Relaxed envi­
ronment, $4.50/hour to start. FulVparttim e, 9 to 5, M onday-Friday at R .T.
Research Corporation, 903 N. M iller Road
(North of ASU over river on Rural and
Curry, East to M iller, South Vt m ile.)
894-0612.
ENGINEERING STUDENT with CAD and I
or program m ing knowledge. 25-30 hours
w eekly; aroun d co u rse sch e d u le ,
$4.50/hour. M ake application to Esther
Barumen, Honeywell In c., 2626 W- Beryl,
Phoenix, AZ 85021.

FEMALE ATTENDANT caregiver for 2
handicapped teenage girls. Permanent
position beginning M ay 89. Chauffering,
light house-keeping, live-in possible.
Traim ng-prmfided, 6-8 a.m ./2:3(M i:30 p.m .
M onday-Friday. Approxim ately 6 weekend
hours. Summ er hours vary slightly. August
free. $500-$600/m onth 969-1144.
FLEXIBLE HOUR Earning opportunity.
W e are seeking enthusiastic self-starters
to represent local businesses and greet
new students at registration. W elcom e
W agon trains you. C ar a m ust. Call Phyllis,

951-8731. *

■

v

FU N O UTG OING girls needed for airehow,
Saturday, April 15th. Must be .good with
people and kidp. $5/hour. 837-1454, leave
m essage..
G R A N D C A N Y O N S u m m e r jo b s .
Com plete details, $2. W rite: Canyon, Box
3 0 4 4 4 R , T u c s o n , . A riz o n a
Adventuresome!!
,

8 5 7 5 1 .,

IM M EDIATE O PEN IN G S in fun, pa(t-tim b
evening crew . $4-$10/hour paid weekly.
C all for appointm ent. 921-5436c.
INTERNA TIO N AL B R O K EF^m afketing
personnel, part or full-tim e. Opening trade
with 53 countries. Green Card not neces­
sary. 484-8047.
LADIES APPAREL. Y ear round, part-tim e,
sales help wanted. Som e experience
helpful, additional training provided.
Professional appearance and energetic
m anner desired. C all M rs. M athis for
interview, 947-4137 days. 945-1528 even­
ings. Desert Dw eller, 7149 8th Avenue,
Scottsdale.
LANDSCAPE HELPER. Install plant and
rock m aterial. Expérience helpful.. Full or
part-tim e, $4.50 to start. 945-1015.
LIBERAL ARTS M ajors. W ild, off-the-wall
summer job. M ake $5000. Call 222-8114.

$10/H O U R
TO START
NO EXP. NECESSARY
Sell industrial tools
and supplies for, no­
tional firm. We will
lra in . 2 shift«
availab le. W alk to
ASU.
'

Call Dave Green
254-T O O L

State-Pi*»*

HELP W ANTED
LOCAL M ARKETING firm needs male
sales representatives to help m arket dryc le a n in g s e rv ic e s . W ork M o n d ayThursday, 6 p.m .-9 p.m . 3 day schedules
can b e a rra n g e d . E a rn .b etw een
$l0-$30/hour. Call M ike, 962-0602 for
interview.

________

MARKETING/SALES MAJOR- Summ er
job calling on Arizona sm all businesses
introducing new product for national
manufacturer. Salary and expenses. Send
resume to 8618 E. Clydesdale Trail,
Scottsdale, AZ 85258.
MODEL SEARCH. Now screening for
m ales/fem ales for the next issue of Model
Search M agazine. No experience neces­
sary. In town lim ited tim e. Call message
line, 892-0077.
NANNY O PPO RTU NITIES. San Diego,
one girl, $250/w eek; Atlanta, travel,
$ l 60/w e e k ; L as V e g a s , to d d le r,
$ 25Q/week; New York, private apartm ent,
$ 175/week; Virginia, infant, $200/w eek.
Many positions
c o m m itm e n t
1-800-937-NANI.

R a g e 19

Thfeday; April 13; 1989s

available. O ne year
n e c e s s a r y . C a ll

NEED M O M M Y'S helper 15-20 hours per
week. Must have own transportation.
M cClintock and G uadalupe. D ebbie,
897-6327.
NEW ENGLAND Brother/Sister Camps
(Mass). M ah-Kee-Nac for boys/Danbee for
girls. Counselor positions for program
specialists: All team sports, especially
baseball, basketball, field hockey, soccer,
and volleyball; 25 tennis openings; also
archery, riflery, and biking; other openings
include perform ing arts, fine arts, year­
book, photography, cooking, sewing,
rollerskating, rocketry, ropes, cam p draft;
all waterfront activities (swimming, skiing,
sailing, w ind surfing,. canoeing/kayak).
Inquire J&D Cam ping (boys), 190 Linden
Avenue; G len Ridge, NJ 07028; Action
Camping (girts), 263 M ain Road; M ontville,
NJ, 07045. Phone (boys) 201-429-8522;
(girls) 201^316-6660.
OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-$2000/m onth.
Summer, year around. A ir countries, all
fields. Free inform ation write: U C , PO box
52, Corona del M ar, CA 92625.
PART-TIME DAYS. Telephone answering
service. Phone and typing experience
required. Scottsdale, 947-7351.
NEED EXTRA money? Part-tim e pdetition
available. Telem arketing. No selling, sim p­
ly make appointm ents for our consultants.
No experience required. Position available
now and in the sum m er. $&-8/hour. Call
Lamb Financial, 246-0116.
PART-TIME TELEM ARKETERS. $5/hour,
5 hours a week minimum, work a t home.
Call Scott, 968-7735 after 6k.
PART-TIME COCKTAIL waitress needed.
Call the Moroccan Restaurant, 947-9590.
PLEASANT, PROFESSIO NAL reception­
ist, downtown law office. Some wordp ro c e s s in g . A fte rn o o n s . $ 6 /h o u r..
962-9390.
ROOMS AVAILABLE rent free! Two
m ature your women wanted to assist
disabled professional woman w ith d ea n ing. cooking, laundry, and some personal
care. Share approxim ately 25 hom e of
work per w eek. Locate^ in quiet, lovely
townhome one m ile soutfTbf ASU. Swim ­
ming pool available. If interested caH
9 6 *5 1 1 8 .
: f
1
'•
SPORTSM INDED INDIVIDU ALS- Hiring
im m ediately 8-1.0 enthusiastic individuals
for our new Tem po office. $8-$tQ /hour. No
phone sales. G reat for students. CaH
921-8282

HELP WANTED
THE SUN Devil Spark Yearbook ia accepting applications for staffers on the Student
Life, Residence Life, G reek Life, Sports,
Academics, Organizations, and Student
sections of the 1989-90 book. Pick up an
applications in Matthews Center Basement room 50 or call 965-6881.
V A L E f ATTENDANTS. W e need atten­
dants and traffic directors for temporary
and permanent assignments, day and
evening, full and part-tim e. Must be over
21, reliable, with.clean driving record. Call
Desert Valet, 941-0014 12-6 p.m . Immedi­
ate consideration.
W ANTED: VOLUNTEERS for the Arizona
State Hospital. If you are interested,
please contact Susan, 220-6014.
YM CA CAMP in O racle is looking for
summer staff. Good salary plus room and
board. Positions available are for counse­
lors; archery, arts and crafts, nature,
riflery, horseback riding, and swimming
specialists; kitchen staff, nurses, business
m anager and m aintenance staff. Call
1-884-0987 for information or w rite YMCA
Triangle Y Ranch Camp, 516 N. 5th
Akeaue, Tucson, AZ 85705. Directors w ill
be on campus for interviews April 12th.
YOUR* OW N Business- Sell unique * Tshirts. Must apply now for Fall ’89. Call toll
free, 1-800-842-2336.

JEWELRY
CASH FOR gold, diamonds, sterling, etc.
W e have Sun Devil watches and Sparkies.
M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite
101, Tem pe. 968-5967.
CASH PAID. Jewelry of all kinds, including
gold, sterling, gem s, pearls, antiques, etc.
Rare Lion, 921 S. M ill Ave., Tempe
Center, 968-6074.

FREE LOST/FOUND

ALYSSA W HIT: Today is th e d a i, there'll
be no fuss. Just look tor the men th at don’t
"look for us.” (ha)! And just keep in mindon this special day, that you are being
wished the bestest dam birthday!!! Happy
19thi!i! G Z.
ANDY G OG GINS- Bond 786 Phi Oett:
Happy 1 year anniversary! I love you! Love
Dana or Baby D.
ATO JO HN: Happy Belated 22! For some­
one w ho's always on tim e I really messed
up, Iuih7 I hope I was able to m ake your
Birthday as special as you m ade mine.
Love, Catherine. PS- You got me)
ATTENTIO N DELTA Gam m a- G et ready
for our overnight rush retreat this
weekend. See you there!
BRIAN PICKETT: W elcom e back! Your
brothers.
BRYAN LE A Y ITt: Happy 24th Birthday!
Love always and forever, your one and
only woman.
DONNA, HAPPY 21st Birthday Zoobie.
Love Rosie, Ned, Tracey, Koyan, Joe,
Tqm.
DON’T BE left out of the tradition. Order
your Yearbook today. CaH 965-6881 now
lor m ore information.
FRITO , CONGRATULATIONS! You won
Rookie o f the Year! Keep up the good

STUDENTS, HAVE w e got the school year
job for you! G reat hours, 4-9 p.m . G reat
pay, $5/hour plus bonuses. G reat working

you so very much and I promise we'H be
together soon!! Stay sweet and special.
Love always, your Bon Bon koxxol!

conditions. W eekends off. Must be 17 or
older. CaH now to see if you qualify. M r
Foreman at 921-2897 between 9 a.m .-5
p.m . '

HEY ROSADELL! You looked great on
Saturday night's perform ance; you really
got the look. Love, Gregg.

SUMMER W ORK. Receive college credit
and m ake $407/w eek. W rite today to
Summer W ork, PO box 1084, Tem pe, AZ
85281. /
M

HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Snuggles. I love

J. CAMERON, it's alm ost the end of the
sem ester and'w e still haven’t m et. Please
don’t think I'm strange. Just very shy. Let
m e know. Q .T .
......

FREE PUPPY. Black Lab/Retriever. All
black m ale, 5 months old. Has shots.
Please call Christine, leave message,
966-7621.

A SOFT Touch Electrolysis. Student
discounts. Remove unwanted hair, perm a­
nently. 12 years experience, near ASU.
Call 829-7829.
CHILD CARE in my home. Days, even­
ings, weekends. Fun and lots of attention.
Uniyersity/MiU. 966-1987.
E L EC TR O LYSIS- PE R M A N EN T hair
removal. Remove unwanted hair forever.
Student discount. Call for more informa­
tion, 969-6954.
R E SE A R C H A S S IS TA N C E . Largest
library of information in U ;S.: Toll-free
hotline: 800-351-0222.
W HY HAUL it home? Store it! Your lock
and your key. Student summer specials.
Best Little W arehouse in Tem pe, 1905 E.
Apache. 967-3900.

EXPO SE YO U R SELF!
P r e -a d d r e s s e d m ailin g
labels for 99 of the leading
corporate & professional
recruiters and headhunters.
Convenient, inexpensive ex­
posure to your resumes.
S e n d $ 1 9 . 9 5 p lu s $ 2
postage & handling to:
Lazy Labels
Box-103
1600 N. Saba
Chandler, AZ 85225

TRANSPORTATION
AAA DRIVEAW AY. Free cars to most
major cities. Gas allowances available. 21
or older. CaH 279-2000, then 4530.
ALL STATES Driveaway- Cars available21 or older. 992-5200.

State Press
flu iM lid Advertising

965-6731
TRAVEL
AIRLINE TICKET, one-way, Phoenix to
Colorado Springs, 4 /1 7 . $100/o ffer.
371-8954.
CLUB EUROPA Student Travel. W e’re
celebrating our 30th G reat Year! More
than 125,000 college students have
explored the world with Club Europe. For
your free Europe, Australia, and O rient
tra v e l b ro c h u re , c a ll t o ll fr e e ,
800-331-1882, and ask for the Arizona
State extention.
FLY FOR Less. Discounted tickets,
domestic and international. For competi­
tive quote caH 491-0501.
FOR SALE- One-way ticket to Boston via
C h icag o , A p ril 17th e x p ire s . C a ll
829-7920, Sim on.
FREE 1989 International Youth Hostel
Pass with purchase of Eurail Pass. Both
issued on the spot! Am erican Youth
Hostels, Inc. Arizona Council, 1026 N . 9th
Street, Phoenix. 254-9803, 9 a.m .-4 p.m .
Monday-Friday.
ONE WAY ticket from Phoenix to A tlanta/
Savannah Friday, 5/12, $150, regularly
$338. 203-621-6017 after 6 p.m . EST or
weekends.

$150.

PHI PSIS! G reek Sing was a blast! You
guys were the best! A well-deserved winl

ROUNDTRIP FROM Phoenix to Nashville.
$198, M ay 15, return M ay 22. American
Airlines. 968-8048.

THE DEVIL House is accepting applica­
tions for all positions: doormen, barten­
ders, and patio cocktaH waitresses. Must
be at 21 or older. Cashiers and cooka/nust
be atleast 18 years old. Apply in person
11-5i M onday-Friday a t 430 N. Scottsdale
R o a d ..... ...... .....| ...... .....

SUSAN- YOU Scum! You didn't send Kim

__________ ____________

SIGM A PI: And where w ill we be living
next year?___________________________

a personal- ??
TAB S. Thanks for the open door policy,
but we w eren't aware you changed rooms!
THANK YOU St. Jude. M .Q._________ __

CLASSIFIEDS WORK.
Use one today!!

$1.40 PER Page. Typing
processing. 994-3141 o r
Roberta.

A-1 PRO FICIENT Typing. IBM Selectric.
Loraine, 833-8365, near University and
Dobponin M esa.
ACCENTS IN Typing- Moving to 6th Street
Commerce C eritet, Tem pe. 1835 E. 6th
S t., num ber 23. 946-9982 after 4/11. Call
894-6074.
ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytim e.
Prices com petitive, negotiable. 966-2186.

Qood NëWêt

»

Read the
State Press
Classifieds
We’re user
friendly.

CEREUS W ORD Processing, quality guar­
anteed. Fast, experienced. Term papers,
resum es, form letters, dictaphones, edit­
ing. 947-7796.
FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality
with a Mac II and laser printer. Cali Susan,
945-1500.
FORM ER ASU staffers: W ord Perfect,
Xerox Memorywriters. Experienced with
_APA, MLA, graduate school, etc. Gradutate students and faculty work welcome.
Call Donna or Joan, 945-6302.
(KINK O 'S PAPERS m ake the grade).
Kinko's typesets papers, resum es, fliers
and self-serve McIntosh com puters. 933
E. University, Tem pe. Call 966-2035 for
details.
M ESA SECRETARIAL Service. Term
papers, theses, dissertations, resumes.
Q uality work on laser printer. 844-1876.
$$$NO OBJECT??? Need to make a good
impression? Professional typing, typeset­
ting, proofreading, and editing of your
handwritten, typed; or word processed
documents done by writing consultants
with degrees in English and APA/MLA
memberships. Bring your disk to us before
you print that file! 438-9202.
QUALITY TYPIN G - proof-reading- editing
next day guaranteed. 897-1038.
RESEA R C H PA PER S, professionally
done, $1.5Q/page. Phoenix location. Jane,
249-3974.
R ESU M E S. Q U A LITY , laser printed
resum es. 10% student discount. CaH
Professional Im age, 921-1129.
S E C R E T A R fA L S E R V IC E S . W o rd processing, laser type setting. Reasonable
ra te s . For info rm ation c a ll D o ttle,
435:2056.
SHO RT O F tim e? I can help. Reasonable.
Professional. G uaranteed. Experienced in
academ ic. C a l Jessie 945-5744.
W ORD P f¥ > C E S S IN G - $1.50 per page.
Resum es, design, editing, & laser printing
available. C a l 921-3770 evenings $
weekends.
______________ ~' .
W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l
services. 23 years experience. Student
discount. SW com er, M iller and Chapar­
ral. 994-8145.
W O R D PROCESSING for. a l your typing
-needs. Fast turnaround, overflow work
alsp. Disc storage available. Close to ASU.
$1 .» /p a g e and up. 10% discount, new
custom ers only. Roxanne, 966-2825.

W ANTED
BUYING SPORT collectibles. Baseball
cards, publications, and autographs. PhU,
990-7875, evepings.
HEY NOW , I need 2 G rateful Dead tickets
for Sunday’s Irvine M eadows show
4/30/89. M ike, 827-0592.
W RITERSI ARTISTS! New creative writing
m agazine needs stories, poems, essays,
editorials,, aifo-illustrations. For inform a­
tion w rite to 1030 S . Stew art Number
2138, M esa, Arizona.85202.
YO UR. OLD baseball cards wanted. Cash
paid! Cal! 897-7404 evenings, leave
messagie.

T here are over 41,000
s tu d e n ts o n th e ASU
campus.
There are 8,581 faculty
and staff members.
STATE PRESS j
CLASSIFIEDS
REACH THEM ALL!

We publish Mondaythrough
Friday, with 21,000 copies
circulating each day.
We’re located on campus
in the basem ent (south
end) of Matthews Center.
O r call

965-6731

TRAVEL

DISCOUNT INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL
5 7 London • $460
Rome 4
$610
1 Paris
.
$530
Tokyo - $550
Brussels
$480
Hong Kong • $575
1
Munich
$530
Singapore - $699
Amsterdam - $480
Bangkok - $699
Abo Serving • Honolulu From LAX
$389 RT Air + 5 Nights Hotel .

III

CA SH FOR cars or trucks needing work.
497-0405.

sta te press

Classified Advertising...

and word
243-3000,

$2.00/PA G E.
Quick turnaround. Call
Virginia anytim e, 831-8450.

Hot Stuff. Love, Karrle.

Evelyns.

S1.20/PAGE. Fast, accurate and quality
guaranteed. Different fonts. Call Rob
anytim e at 966-2010!

ALEXANDER PHOTOGRAPHER. CaH us
for parties, graduation photos and photo
business cards. 834-7213.

PORTLAND, OREGON. Am aricé W est.
P h o e n ix to P o rtla n d , ro u n d trip .
5/26/89-6/12/89. Call Ham di, 267-9518,

TELEMARKETING PO SITIO N , part-tim e
flexible hours, experience preferred. Guar­
anteed hourly wage plus commission.
Tem pe area location. 829-9123.

MISCELLANEOUS
;------- 1 --------------------- **“— —

$1.50 AND Up. AAA Q uality work and
laser printer. 33 years experience. CaH
M arian, 839-4269.

PH I DELT John Casald: You are the apple

PHI BIG Rick: I can’t wait to see those blue
eyes again! I'H bring lots of change for
Thursday night! Kiss, kiss. Sigm a love,

TYPING /W O RD
PROCESSING

SERVICES

In m y eye, the spring in my step, the stem
of my rase, the snap in my cereal, and the
beat in my heart. Happy Year Anniversary,

SW IM INSTRUCTO R for 2 boys (4 and 5).
Call 963-6926.

W ANTED: ASTRONOM Y Tutor. Need
im m ediately. Please call Amy at 947-6297,
leave message.

Retriever mix. 4 months old, all shots. CaH
Chris, 894-1278, or Jackie, 8 29 -69 13,0

PERSONALS

work! Dee.

conditioned office w ith a rock’n roll atmo­
sphere. Sell construction supplies nation­
wide. No experience necessary. Earn
while you team . Paid training, guaranteed
salary- full/part-tim e. C all 921-1851.

FREE PUPPY. Germ an Shepard-Golden

FO UND. SET of 3 keys, Matthews Center
Basement. Call to identify. 965-7572.

SPORTS-M INDED M anager and sales­
people needed to help sen and m arket
summer golf passes. Jim , 838-9129 after 5
p.m.

SUM M ER'S HERE and the heat is on! G et
out of the heat and work in our air-

PETS

TRAVEL SERVICES INTERNATIONAL
jj
-»A
967-6383
or
967 5973

H o u rs 8 a.mv-5 p.m .,
Monday-Friday.
W e*re h e r e f o r y o u ,
ASU!

ü

Page 20

State Prass

Thursday, April 13,1989

A C A R E E R D E V E L O P M E N T PR O G R A M

SPECIFICA LLY FOR
ENGINEERS
“Moving Up” provides a complete framework for
career assessment...and a complete ACTION PLAN
for career development, including hpw to:
awareness of one’s
»set career goals
strengths/weaknesses
•increase communication skills, initiative,
»project the image you want others
visibility
to see
•identify traits of those who have attained
»market one’s capabilities
success____________ _____
'_____________
, .

JobGuide

For m ore inform ation, call: JE F F ELY 941-5816 o r W ILLIA M T . C O U S IN S 231-2544

Pick up registration form at:
ASME Bulletin Board, 2nd Floor
Engineering G-Wing or MAE Mail
Room, 3rd floor Engineering G-Wing

S a tu rd a y, A p ril 22
1 0 a .m .-5 p .m .
$18 fo r students
N o b le C lassroom A, Room 229

K Í ^

THURSDAYS
7-10 p.m. 4

W

I Ulne
t a m n & r a im j

50$ M A R G S
O N L Y $ 1 .0 0 10 -C L O S E

ALL

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you and the consumer have com­
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sumer must pay any sales tax. Any
other use constitutes fraud. Mari
coupon to Republic Tobacco C o.,
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©Republic Tobacco 1989

TOP HIT #1

M and COMPASS Present:
SPRING SWING SPECIALS !

PS/2 M odel 30 286

PS/2 M odel 50 Z

PS/2 M odel 70 386

The 8530-E21 includes 1 Mb Mem ory, 80286
(10 M H z) processor, one 3.5” diskette drive
( 1.44 M b), 20 Mb fixed disk drive, IBM Mouse,
8513 Color Display, DOS 4.0, MicrosofbW ord,
W indows/286 and hDC Windows Express™.

The 8550-031 includes 1 Mb Memory, 80286
(10 M H z) processor, one 3.5” diskette drive
(1.44 M b), 3 0 M b fixed disk drive, IBM Mouse,
8513 Color Display, DOS 4.0, IBM Micro Channel
Architecture™, Microsoft W indows/286, Word,
Excel and hDC Windows Express.

The 8570-E61 includes 2 Mb Mem ory, 80386
(16 M H z) processor, one 3.5" diskette drive
( 1.44 M b), 60 Mb fixed disk drive, IBM M ouse,
8513 Color Display; DOS 4.0, IBM Micro
Channel Architecture, Microsoft Windows/386,
W ord,-Excel and hDC Windows Express.

Software is loaded and ready to go!

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$4,437.00

Your Special Price* $2,399.00

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$ 8 ,41 2.00

Your Special Price* $4,449.00

IBM ON CAMPUS - APRIL 10 to 13
Come see these hits at COMPASS, Moeur Building, 9am to 4pm.
For More information, call COMPASS at 965-2379 or IBM at 224-2763
’ Microsoft W a d and Excel are Academic Versions.
*This offer is limited to qualified students, faculty and staff who order an IBM PS/2 Model 8530-E21,85 50 -0 3 1 , or 8570-ES1 on or before June 3 0 , 1 989. Prices quoted do not include sales tax
handling and/or processing charges. Check with your school regarding these charges. Orders are subject to availability. IBM may withdraw the promotion at any time without written notice.
IBM P m an al SysMm/2 and PS/2 mm ragim rad trademarks al Inum ational Business Machines Corporation. IBM M cto Channel Architecture is s trademark of IBM
_____________________________________________ Corporation. M cro ao ll» a regulated tradam aik of the Microsoft Corporation. hDC Windows Ekptess is a trademark ol the hOC Computet Corporation.