I t o le

p r e s s

Vol. 71 No. 130

Copyright. State Press. 1989

Tempe, Arizona

Thursday, April 20, 1989

Students rally against campus racism
Protesters decry
weekend violence

ASU police arrest
assault suspects

By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

By MIKE BURGESS

About 250 ASU students, many
carrying protest signs, rallied peacefully
Wednesday against racism at ASU in
response to the racial violence that
erupted on Alpha Drive during the
weekend.
Included in the rally were members of
ASU’s greek system, including about 20
members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the
fratern ity th a t is currently under
investigation by ASU officials in
connection with a racially motivated
brawl early Saturday on Alpha Drive.
Saturday’s incident began after racial
slurs were yelled at four black students
who were attacked because they were
mistaken for suspects in the assault of an
SAE member, ASU police said.
“Right now ASU is a t a racial unrest,”
Tanya Holmes, president of the ASU
chapter of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People, told
students who rallied for about two hours
near the fountain on Cady Mall. “The
students here on this campus will not and
cannot stand for racial violence —we are
all here in harmony.”
During the rally about 50 people
carried signs bearing slogans such as
“ Put an end to racism at ASU,” “Stop
Racial Violence” and “Greeks Against
Racism.” One student carried a sign that
Turn to Protest, page 15.

State Press photo

Students march near the MU Wednesday during a rally .held to protest racism on campus. About
50 students marched in response to racially motivated incidents on Alpha Drive last weekend.

Two ASU students have been arrested
in connection with the assault of two ‘
other students at the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity house Friday night,
and two more arrests are expected by the
end of the week, ASU police said
Wednesday.
Meanwhile, ASU President J. Russell
Nelson, in a letter to the Arizona Board of
Regents, said he is “disturbed” about
last weekend’s incident of racial violence
on campus and told the board that ASU
officials will keep the regents informed
of the investigation.
ASU police Sgt. Bob Jones, head of the
departm ent’s detective squad, said
investigators will not release the names
of the suspects until two other men
believed to have been with the students
are contacted. He said releasing the
suspects’ names could jeopardize the
Police Department’s investigation.
Jones said both students were arrested
on charges of misdemeanor assault and
released on their own recognizance. One
of the students turned himself in to police
Tuesday and the other student was
arrested by detectives at his residence
early Wednesday.
He said police officials have found that
the cause of the initial assaults Friday
night at the SAE house, 706 Alpha Drive,
Turn to Arrest, page 13.

Students rally to Capitol
to protest budget cuts
By TYRONE MEIGHAN
State Press

State Sen. Tony Gabaldon, D-Flagstaff fright), praises students for their lobbying efforts at the
Arizona Capitol Wednesday.

PHOENIX — Taking their protest of
proposed university budget cuts to the doors
of the state Capitol on Wednesday, about 50
students from the state’s three universities
called on lawmakers to reject a budget plan
that could lead to further tuition increases.
About 50 students marched outside the
Capitol carrying signs denouncing the
proposed cuts and chanting, “Just say no,
we can’t afford to go.”
Associated Students of ASU President
John Fees told the students that if current
budget proposals are approved, some may
not be able to afford the tuition increases.
“ If this budget passes without our input,
I’m afraid the access to our educational
systems will severely be threatened as well
as the quality,” he said.
Brad Golich, executive director of ASA,
said the students are lobbying against the

Border patrol performs ‘never-duir job
By MICHAEL LEWIS
SUit6 Press

ALONG THE ARIZONA-MEXICO BORDER - A sudden
call crackles over the Nogales border* patrol agent’s radio.
At least 15 illegal aliens have been sighted climbing
through holes in the fence that divides the United States and
Mexico, and the men are jumping onto a freight train which
had cleared the inspection station in Southern Arizona only
minutes before.
There is an adrenalin rush through border patrol agent Joe
Holler as he accelerates his four-wheel-drive Ram Charger
along to the road that parallels the tracks to the east.
“ I saw four of them on the 15th car back from the engine,”
radioed patrol supervisor Zack Taylor as he raced to
overtake the train’s engine from the west side.
“ It’s never a dug job,’’ Holler said. “But sometimes you
feel like you’re just beating your head against the wall.”

Within seconds the train comes to a halt at Taylor’s
request. Beams from the border agents’ flashlights search in
between and below the railroad cars for the hidden
passengers.
Seeing no one hiding in the train cars, Taylor tells the
engineer to start up again. He knows the illegal aliens
jumped off when the train stopped and are now hiding in the
bushes.
Suddenly, up ahead Holler spots five of the men by the side
of the road who begin to run at the sight of the patrol agent’s
truck. Quickly he stops the truck and jumps out to apprehend
them.
"Parese! P arese!" Holler commands in an authoritative
voice.
After only a moment’s hesitation, four of the men stop and
are captured. The fifth, who ran back into the bushes, is
Tum to Border, page 7.

Joint L egislative Budget Committee
recommendation proposed earlier this year
because it calls for an additional $9 million
to be made up with student tuition monies.
The Senate Appropriations subcommittee
th at handles university budgets has
recommended a 1.3 percent increase in
general fund appropriations to the state’s
universities.
The budget would allot $610 million for the
universities. Of the total, $478 million would
come from state coffers and $132 million
from student tuition revenues.
In a d d i t i o n , th e s u b c o m m itte e
recommended that ap additional $12 million
needed to cover a potential budget shortfall
be raised by increasing tuition.
The subcom m ittee is expected to
complete action on the universities’ budgets
within the next two weeks.
M eanwhile, the A rizona S tu d e n ts’
T u m to Budget, page 15.

WEATHER
Sunny skies and continued high temperatures
are forecast for-today, with a high temperature
near 102 degrees. The low should be in the mid
70s.
INSIDE:
Former U.S. secretary'of education Terrel Bell,
speaking as the keynote speaker at an education
forum in the M U Wednesday, called education
the country’s most precious resource.
Page 8.

Classified
......................................21
Comics.......:.............................................. ........16
Opinion........... ...................................... ....... . .i

■

.........¿3

Sports................................... ............................ 1
Today.................... .......... .......... .............. ......... z

WIMN

A rizona State U niversity’s
M orning D aily

Pages

-

• Thursday,April20,1989 '

■

State Press

world/nation in brief
Explosion kills at least 47 on
Battleship Iowa near Puerto Rico
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) — A huge gun turret packed with
gunpowder exploded in flames on the Battleship USS Iowa
near Puerto Rico on Wednesday, killing at least 47 sailors
in one of the worst naval disasters since the Vietnam War.
The death toll from the accident, during a gunnery
exercise, “could go higher, but we don’t know at this
point,’’ said Lt. Cmdr. Steve Burnett, a spokesman for the
Atlantic Fleet, based in Norfolk.
The num ber of crewmen injured had not been
determined, he said.
Two ships participating in the same exercise collided
Wednesday afternoon about 500 miles east of Jacksonville,
Fla., causing one minor injury, said Archie Galloway, a
civilian public affairs officer at Norfolk.
Neither the USS Platt, a fleet oiler, nor the frigate USS
Tripp was in danger of sinking, Galloway said. The ships
were not in the same area as the Iowa.
Iowa crewmen put out a Are in a turret, each of which
supports three of the ship’s nine 16-inch guns, flooded

several compartments holding explosives as a precaution,
and declared the ship out of danger, said Lt. Cmdr. Chris
Baumann, another spokesman for the fleet.
The fire was in the second of the two forward turrets, at
the loading position of the middle gun, said Bruce Nason, a
Navy spokesman at the Pentagon. There also is a turret at
0
the back of the Iowa.

Beijing police charge at crowd
of pro-democracy activists

Suspect in California winery
slayings captured in Mexico
MEXICO CITY (AP) — Ramon Salcido Bojorquez, a
California winery worker arrested yesterday in the
slayings of seven people, told Mexican police he killed his
wife and a co-worker because he thought they were having
an affair, officials said.
“He was arrested before dawn this morning in a surprise
roadblock set up by agents fighting the illicit drug trade,”
said Vicente Mendoza, a spokesman for the attorney
general’s office.
Salcido, also suspected of killing his two daughters, his
mother-in-law and two sisters-in-law in a rampage in
Sonoma County, Calif., was picked up • just outside
Guasave, the spokesman said. The village is near Los
Mochis, Salcido’s hometown in Sinaloa state about 850
miles northwest of Mexico City.

BEIJING (AP) — Thousands of police rushed a crowd of
3,000 pro-democracy activists on Beijing’s main boulevard
early Thursday, beating some protesters and taking away
others.
“Fascists, dogs!” members of the crowd yelled at police
as they ran to safety. “Hoodlums and bandits!”
Police by the thousands charged the crowd at 3:30 a.m.,
sending protesters fleeing east past Tiananmen Square, the
Javier Coello Trejo, deputy attorney general, told
site of three days of rallies calling for political reform and
commemorating the death of purged Communist Party reporters Salcido drove into Mexico at the Calexico, Calif.,
border crossing.
leader Hu Yaobang.

today
The Today section is a daily calendar of events
happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the
University community. Any campus club or organization
can submit entries for publication to the Slate Press,
located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15.

Meetings
•Honors College R obert O hm art will sp ea k on
environmental issues at 3:30 p.m. at M cClintock Hall
Honors Lounge.
•Intervarsity Christian Fellowship will have a time of
singing and worship at 5:30 p.m. at Danforth Chapel.
•Campus Crusade for Christ “ Thursday Night Live” at 7
p.m. in the Physical Science Building, Room 100.
•Lesbian and Gay Academic Union “ AIDS Quarterly”
video from Arizona AID S Project from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. in
the M U Coconino Room.
•SFantasy will meet to watch the classic Sci-Fi film
“ Forbidden Planet” starring Robbie the Robot at 7:30 p.m.
in the MU Coconino Room. Thanks to all who helped with
SFantasy masquerade winner.
•Adult Children of Alcoholics open discussion from noon

to 1 p.m. in basement of the MU, Student Organizations
office, Room 58E.
•Pi Sigma Epsilon election rap sessions continued from 5
p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Garden Grove Apartments. Executive
board meeting to follow.
•Psi Chi Interventidns for Fam ily Caregivers: “ Treatment of
the Elderly” from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Psychology
Building, Room 205.
•University Toastmasters meeting to improve your
leadership and public speaking skills at 5:15 p.m. in the MU
Navajo Room.
•All Greek Fellowship/Alpha Gamma Omega All greek
fellowship at 7:30 p.m. at 1814 E. Randall Drive. Call for
information 366-8687.
•Rejoice in Jesus Ministries campus fellowship at 8 p.m.
at the Cholla Residence Hall Recreation Room, Rural and
Terrace roads.
•All Saints Catholic Newman Center Tony Equals and
Mary Risacher will present slides of current conditions in
Nicaragua from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Newman Center,
College Street and University Drive.

SHOW US YOUR
STUDENT I.D.
YOU’LL G ET A

•ASU Ski Devils election of officers at 6 p.m. in the MU,
Room 215.
•13th World Festival of Youth “ International Slide
Festival” on Hungary and Czechoslovakia at 6 p.m. in the
M U Pinal Room.
•Campus Alcoholics Anonymous a support group for
those desiring to quit using alcohol or drugs will meet at
noon in the M U Yavapai Room.
•Travel and Tourism Students Association Career
Seminar featuring five speakers from the tourism industry at
3:30 p.m. in the MU Pim a Room 218.
•Career Services is having a meeting for those students
interested in Career Service Assistants. This volunteer
experience is extremely beneficial. Meeting held today at
4:40 p.m. in the interview area on the third floor of the
Student Services Building.
•American Marketing Association John Anderson of
National Decision Systems will be speaking at 4:30 p.m. in
the Business Administration Com plex 218.
•MUAB Film Committee is showing this week “ Body
Double" at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in the M U Cinema.

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will give you one FR EE dinner* for
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Any day of the week, for lunch or
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makes our already terrific prices even
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to dessert. So, dollar for dollar, when
you’re hungry and you need a break,
you can’t beat The Spaghetti Compahy!
ESPECIALLY O N SUNDAYS!
With 2 dinners for the price
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Open at 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m, Sundays
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I

State Press

Paàe 3

Student service improvement proposals questioned
By MICHAEL VAN DYKE
State Press

“There are no current rewards or specific policies
regarding effective faculty involvement in academic
A committee formed to find ways of improving ASU’s advisement,” she said. “Shifting governing responsibility
Student Services has sent recommendations to President from Student Affairs to Academic Affairs will not change the
J. Russell Nelson which two committee members said may rate or quality of faculty participation.”
jeopardize services currently offered to students if
Micone said two separate sets of recommendations were
implemented.
forwarded to Nelson because the committee could not reach
The eig h t-m em b er Im proving S tuden t S ervices an agreement on proposals to improve Student Services.
Committee, formed by Nelson Jan. 25, was charged with
The committee consisted of two student deans, two student
studying Student Services and offering viable suggestions for leaders, two faculty members, a faculty dean and the
improving services the University offers to students.
director of counseling.
But committee member Vince Micone, ASASU campus
In a memo to the committee, Nelson gave the group one
affairs vice president, said he is concerned that some of the month to arrive at its conclusions because precedents of
recommendations may defeat the purpose for which the similar examinations existed.
committee was formed.
Church said the group should have had a longer time for
For example, one recommendation made by the group deliberation than Nelson granted.
calls for transferring student advising and tutoring from
Committee member Rey Gomez, ASU assistant professor
Student Services to Academic Services. Micone said this of curriculum and instruction, agreed that the committee did
suggestion was designed to not have time to research specifics of the proposal.
m ask th e U n iv e r s ity ’s
“The president wanted recommendations very quickly,”
. . .. ..
emphasis on research over he said. '■
instruction.------*-7 Micone said the committee’s time restraint affected its
“The proposed organiza­ ability to assimilate adequate information on which to base
tional redesign appears to be recommendations.
a way to state publicly that
In a written memo to the committee, William Reed, ASU
the University is doing some­ associate professor of aeronautical technology, echoed this
thing for students, while in concern.
fact, business will continue
“The proposed changes are, in fact, broad changes,” Reed
as usual,” Micope said.
wrote. “This committee has been allowed only a short time to
But K athleen jChurch, consider the changes and their possible effects.
committee chair and assis­
“Except philosophically, we have not discussed whether or
ta n t vice p re sid e n t for not these changes are needed and why they might be needed.
academic programs at ASU, We have not done any detailed study of the benefits or of the
s a i d th e m o v e w o u ld costs of the proposed changes.”
increase ASU faculty interIn the committee’s executive summary, which outlines the
Micone
action with students.
process used in formulating the recommendations, the
Committee member Laura Rttiz-Scott, ASASU director of credibility of the suggestions are compromised:
Tiie summary reads in part, “The process did not include a
the graduate student’s association, called the goal to
increase faculty interaction with students “commendable,” formal invitation to the units (Student Services departments)
but she added that because this would not decrease the which might be affected to comment on the reorganizational
University’s heavy emphasis on research, faculty would plan,1’
have no motivation for additional dealings with students.
Nelson could not be reached for comment.

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Micone also said because
th e c o m m itte e re c o m ­
mended extensive changes
without having time to study
the issue thoroughly, some
members had “a hidden
a g e n d a .” T h a t ag e n d a
included creating a more
positive public image of the
University, he explained.
Church said that she had
no hidden agenda but could
not speak for the entire
group.
“This was not a public
r e l a t i o n s m a n e u v e r ,”
Church said. “ I believe there N g l s o n
was a genuine feeling among
the committee that these changes could be accomplished.”
Gomez said he was unaware of any hidden agendas.
“I did not see anyone come in like a bulldozer,” he said.
“ Certainly a hidden agenda would have defeated our
purpose.”
Committee member Ted Humphrey, director of ASU’s
honors program, said he did not feel comfortable talking
about the committee’s actions until Nelson advised him that
members were free to discuss the report.
Leon Shell, dean of student life, said he also , was
uncomfortable with commenting on the recommendations of
the committee, but said his “very definite viewpoints” are
expressed in the report.
Shell’s stance in the report supports the concerns of Micone
and Ruiz-Scott.
The report is not yet available toi the public, according to
Nelson’s secretary Laurie Chase.
“It is still in the working stages,” she said.
However the committee finished its deliberations and
forwarded the final report to President Nelson March 31.
“Facing a change of presidency at ASU, it seems ironic
and ill conceived that we consider such enormous changes at
this time,” Micone said.

STA TE PRESS
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Education

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Investment in America’s future requires change in priorities
Carolyn liofig

Dr. Terrel Bell presents his perceptions of
the U.S. educational system like a litany,
c itin g th e in c r e a s in g ly d r e a r y
circumstances of today’s schools in a
halting monotone.
But these facts need no dramatization.
They concern America’s fate in the most
direct sense.
Hence the title of£the panel discussion
forum Wednesday night in the MU at which
Bell served as keynote speaker: “A Nation
at Risk.”
Bell said he still thinks this country’s
school system is the best in the world, but he
is worried about the future.
Education is on shaky footing in this
country, Bell said, and that is no fitting
foundation for a strong tomorrow.
But Bell, secretary of education for
Ronald Reagan from 1981 through 1984, is

not content to detail the problem without
finding solutions.
And Bell — refreshingly — is well-rooted
in reality on this count.
“Wake up,” he admonished. “You can’t
solve a problem until you know you have
one.”
The problem, according to Bell, includes a
national high-school dropout rate of 30
percent among freshmen — 37 percent in
Arizona, where a larger minority population
faces a distinct disparity in its educational
opportunities.
Bell urged improvements in poorer
schools comparable to those in the more
affluent areas, lest the United States find
itself tragically divided into the “have and
have-nót people.”
The fuse is burning at both ends of the
potential education bomb here, Bell said.
Not only is there a lack of programs to aid
a n d e n c o u ra g e s tu d e n ts who a r e
academically deficient, but challenges for
the gifted are sparse at best.
The seeds of the situation, Bell said,
include the collapse of the family structure
and America’s displaced priorities.
But finding a Hercules to slay this Hydra

proves to be the difficult part.
Some of the panelists, notably Burdell
Moody, the department chair of both
Spanish and a rt at Red Mountain High
School, called for a return of the good ol’
days and the corresponding values, a
popular suggestion with the audience, but
not an especially practical one.
Truth is, the nuclear family is fading from
the scene; television exerts tremendous
influence on the public, particularly the
youthful members; drugs make for grim
accompaniment to this modem, leisureoriented society.
A workable education program will have
to address the current reality —with enough
flexibility to cope with the future.
Bell sees that.
•
“Our needs today are not what they
were,” Bell said.
What is the first Step forward?
“ If we don’t change our priority system
. . . we’re going to see our standard of living
falling short of the expectations of the
American people,” Bell said. “America
needs to become a learning society. To fail
to do that is to see our proud position
decline.”

After all, learning is an investment in the
future, Bell said — although the payoff may
be a bit too long-term for the right-now
profit-mentality of the Yuppie age.
Could looking beyond the dollars-andcents factor be one of those priorities Bell
would like to see adjusted?
Interestingly, although Bell deems
education “econortiic development,” he
does not advocate indiscriminate funding.
“To pour money into à system that is not
performing, without fixing the problems,
would only make the current level of
education more expensive," he said.
If that level is substandard now, it is too
costly already.
Bell said he would like to see the country’s
leaders rally to thé cause* and to incite the
public to do the same.
If the questions and comments among the
audience at the MU forum accurately
reflect real-world opinion, the public is
already largely in the mood.
But, as program moderator Paul Bender,
ASU’s law dean, said in his closing remarks,
“The intentions are good. Translating them
to change is another m atter.”
Well, it matters now.

letters
Dinner for Nelson overpriced
Editor:
I’m sure by now faculty and staff have received their
invitations to the farewell dinner in honor of President
Nelson. I wonder how many staff members besides myself
find paying $75 for dinner amusing? Where would I or most
other staff members get 75 extra dollars to pay for a
dinner? I sent in my RSVP as follows;
“Sorry, I’ll have to decline on this reception and dinner. I
suppose I could have paid the $75 fee with that American
Express card the University offered everyone, but
considering my annual salary wasn’t high enough to
qualify, I guess not.”
This is all relative to how ridiculous it is for the
University to send out correspondence that so blatantly
excludes most of ASU’s staff. $75? Imagine, for one night of
dinner and valet parking I could give up a month’s worth of
groceries for my family. Tempting!
Esther C. Feitlin
Secretary II, English Dept.

Account of assault on Adelphi Drive ‘misleading’
Editor:
Unfortunately, the State Press continues
to misrepresent greeks in its biased
reporting. An article in the Monday, April
17, State Press discussed violent incidents
from the weekend. The incident described
at 414 Adelphi Drive, the Lambda Chi
Alpha fraternity house, was incorrectly
reported and written in a misleading
fashion.
The article reads, “An ASU student was
assaulted at 414 Adelphi Drive . . . and was
later taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital

by a fraternity member.” Here is the
actual story: An Ocotillo dorm student,
previously unknown to our fraternity
members, was assaulted by a Sabuaro
dorm student at Sahuaro Residence Hall.
An associate member of Lambda Chi saw
this assault victim in need of help, and he
proceeded to bring the student across the
street into the fraternity house, where the
brothers assisted the victim. The police
were called to the scene from the
fraternity house, and the fire departmentalso arrived to administer first aid.

Instead of having the victim incur
expensive ambulance fees, a fraternity
brother gave the victim a ride to the
hospital. Naturally, we do not expect
recognition or commendation for these
actions since they were the actions of
reasonable, caring human beings and
actions consistent with the ideals of our
fraternity and fraternities in general.
However, we do not deserve negative
publicity from your article that connotates
to the student population that Lambda Chi
Alpha was at fault.-

The State Press reporters need to
examine their sources, such as police
reports, more carefully and present the
facts instead of jumping to conclusions. If
the State Press wants to continue to
promote itself as a credible publication, it
needs to start acting more professionally
and report the facts, not personal biases.
Mike Hager
Junior, Aerospace Engineering
Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity

STATE PRESS

quotable
" Pow er politics is the diplomatic nam e for the law of the jungle. ”

— Ely Culbertson

L E T T E R PO LICY

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to be eligible for publication.
Pfease include your full name, class-standing and major (or other affiliation with the
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op-ed
S ta te P rê t»

-

Thursday, A p ril 20,1989,

P a g A

more letters
Racism
S A E s must receive swift punishment

Fraternity ‘biggest victim’ of weekend violence

Editor:
No one should be allowed to slide. This is
a time where justice needs to be served.
There can be no . student life for black
students if their student lives are not
protected. We, the students, require justice
or there will be no peace. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity should be given the
deatti penalty when found guilty.
Whether it’s a good ol’-fashioned slave
auction or the Macing of black students for
p ro te c tiv e c u sto d y , it see m s our
m a rs h m a llo w a d m i n i s tr a t o r s a n d
Keystone Cops will again unbalance the
racial scales.
Yes, it's the administrators’ fault that
these things happen. A simple retributive
deterance theory would solve our problems
here. If the greeks screw up, they should
be dealt with accordingly like everyone
else. This is a time for action. If we don’t
interject more stringent policies, the war
of racism on campus will be lost. The
school talks of trying to recruit more
minority faculty, but if the existing faculty
doesn’t do something the new will simply
conform to that laissez faire attitude. The
black faculty should be boiling about now.
You are here where you can do some good,
so do it. We need you to go to war for these
students. There should be no yield in your
efforts to correct this situation. There
should be a lineup and the students should
be able to identify their assailants.
We need an example made of the SAEs

Editor:
The brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fëel that the numerous articles and
cartoons that bashed our fraternity, ASU
police chief Doug Bartosh and the ASU
administration failed to identify the true
victims. Once again, a few over-ambitious
reporters and editors have managed to
create a story that is exciting to read, yet
completely inaccurate. The frightening
fact is that these articles may cause
unnecessary violence in the weeks to
come.
So who are the real victims of last
weekend’s violence? Better yet, who are
victims of the press’ poor reporting?

to show the importance of racial harmony
and to assure ASU students that there is a
vehicle to eradicate racism on campus.
Clearly you have a lying police chief or a
very incompetent one as well as a lying
fraternity president. Not only are they
lying in your face, they may even be
laughing behind your back.
Last year the slave auction was the most
blatant, demeaning assault on blacks I
have ever witnessed on a college campus.
I understand that these activities must be
approved by the school faculty, so how
could stupidity be allowed in die ranks?
How could a school in 1989 allow this
idiocy?
The black students are mad. Some say
that there is nothing for black students at
ASU because the administrative hierarchy
does not recognize the black Culture that
exists hère. If black students cannot even
live in a realm where there is an
equilibrium, one would begin to question
Why they attend ASU at all. If protective
custody means tightening handcuffs or
Mace in the eyes, if school activities mean
slave auctions and racial slurs, I would not
even consider going to ASU, be that I am
white or black or anything else. I would go
elsewhere, leaving all this “red-neck
methodology” to the police, greeks and
administrators so they may subsidize their
own school’s ridiculous tuition.
B.T. Jones
President, Black Student Union

To start with, our fraternity is clearly
the biggest victim;. Our members were
assaulted by five unidentified individuals
last Fritlay night. We were the unarmed
students that were beaten with steél pipes
and threatened with a gun. Why is the
press’ energy focused oh us? Shouldn’t
they be writing about the people who
assaulted our members?
Since the incident, our house has been
threatened, and members fear for their
safety. Threats have ranged from drive-by
shootings to gangland’warfare to having
our house burned down. We have been
unfairly labeled as racists by members of
the State Press. Even worse, the State
Press has attempted to alienate some of
our members with bigoted remarks. Our

black members are just that, members.
Secondly, the entire greek system is a
victim. The editors portrayed all greeks as
nothing more than a bunch of racist'
brawlers, out ^screaming obscenities at
anyone who will listen in hopes of
p ro v o k in g a n a l t e r c a t i o n . O th e r
fraternities fear for their members’ safety
in reaction to some of the violent threats
that have been made. It’s scary to realize
that a fraternity can be assaulted on its
own property and be blamed for Hie entire
incident. Why is the greek' system at fault
for the violence created by non-greeks?
The “black community” is a victim for
being labeled as such by the State Press.
Take a hard look at who’s making the
distinctions — writers. As Police Chief
Bartosh stated, “If they (the individuals
who assaulted our members) were white
guys, the same thing would have happened
regardless.”
The ASU police are victims. The press
has tarnished their names by questioning
the actions of the acting chief. Maybe we
should rely more on our chief of police who
was involved in the incident, rather than
other “sources” who are afraid to publish
their names.
We hope th a t th e stu d e n ts and
ad m in istrato rs of ASU realize this
situation and rise above the unfortunate
actions of a few individuals.
The Brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon

V ictim of gang vio len ce sh o u ld n ’t give in to sam e m entality
Editor:
To Jam es Lidell: Apparently you were involved in a truly
sad incident the other night. Or maybe it would be better to
say that someone involved you in a truly sad incident. I’ll
be the «first to admit that I wasn’t there. (I learned a long
time ago to stay clear of frat row.) I only read the paper.
There were apparently some conflicting opinions about
what actually happened that night. I think the State Press
did a good job of giving everyone his say. Unfortunately, it
also showed us some really sick and pathetic attitudes that
exist out there. There is a bias against minorities here. It is
a problem. A big one, apparently.
I was truly saddened by the article — it made me
ashamed to be a student here — but I don’t feel sorry for

you. At first I did, Jam es; ilfelt really sad. I felt sorry for
you all the way up to the point where you said, “and if it
happens again, they will get killed.”
Did you really say that? If you did, then I can’t feel
anything but pity for you. If that’s your attitude, then
they’ve already won. They’ve gotten you to think like them,
and that’s sad.
What really happened? I’m still not sure, but one hint to
the truth is the fact that it happened on frat row. We’ve all
heard of the gang mentality that exists there. We have all
read of the hazings, date-rape, animal cruelty, escort
services and other crimes that persist there. Don’t get me
wrong; these crimes happen everywhere. The only
difference is that on Alpha Drive I don’t s$e anyone

standing taller than the crowd they’re in. SAE president
Jim Miller denied that members of his fraternity were
involved in the altercation. Apparently now racism is just
one more crime that will foster behind the doors of frat
row.
You know they’re wrong, and so do I. The only problem I
see now is that I don’t see you standing taller than any of
them. These people are sick and hateful, but I can’t feel for
you if you think the way to solve that problem is to jump
down in the gutter with them. You will not win.
Don’t succumb to their gang mentality. “Rise above.” I
read about that somewhere; I think his name was Dr.
Martin Luther King Jr. . . .
Matthew Kaster

ASU greeks and other students must not condone racism
Editor:
I have just finished reading the article
on the SAE attack of three ASU track
team members, and I became so angry
that I »felt it warranted a letter to this
paper.
Why did these fraternity members (and
all those spectators) think they could
attack these men verbally and physically
simply because they were black? If they

had a problem with a black student before,
why attack these students? Are we to
believe that all black people look alike? Or
was it that they just wanted to take it out
on anyone they cared to?
Why did the police arrest the only
innocent people in the mob? Are we to
believe that you can call someone a “porch
monkey” because, as the ASU police chief

said, you are “pissed off” ? Most people
NEVER get that angry! I have read
several unfair articles about my brother’s
fraternity (the infamous Phi Gamma
Delta) and yet actions like that would
never be condoned.
What do we do to correct this wrong?
Bring charges up against the SAEs
responsible, have the fraternity and police

department officially apologize to those
three student athletes and publish this
letter so that these men know that most
greeks (and alumni like me) and ASU
students don’t condone this behavior, don’t
condone racism, are proud of our athletes
and are ashamed of what happened to
these innocent men.
Kristen Anders
Senior, Broadcasting

Danforth: Cross part of culture; other issues need attention
Editor:
It is reported that the Faculty Senate is seriously
considering the removal of the cross on Danforth Chapel at
ASU. Just such a demand was made several times in the
1950s. Now again nearly 40 years later history seems to be
repeating. Why?
Why is a cross obnoxious or a threat to anybody of any
religion? We Americans travel all over the world to visit and
marvel at Hie shrines of every kind of religion that ever
existed. Do non-Moslems feel insulted or theatened by the
huildingRadjacenttathe.cam puserectedbviollow ersofth&
Moslem religion?
The theology of the Christian religion, symbolized by the
cross, does not in any way threaten any of those who profess
other religions. Since no one is forced to worship anywhere,
why would anyone feel uncomfortable entering Danforth
Chapel to worship? No one, who desires to do so, is excluded
from worshiping there!
“To destroy a people you first sever their roots,” wrote
Alexander Solzhenitsyn. The cross is a symbol of our roots.
Surely, this demand to remove the cross on Danforth Chapel
is not a demand to secularize ASU!
W. P. Shofstall, Ph.D.
Professor Emeritus, ASU

Editor:
What is wrong with some of our fellow students? Does the
mere existence of a cross on Danforth Chapel truly warrant
the media attenHon it has received? It is obviously not a
purposeful attempt to degrade any non-Christian religion.
Don’t issues such as racism on campus (although we
realize SAE does have a black chef), a society that panders to
the drug world, pampers criminals, and allows impeached
governors to run for re-election demand more of our
atte n tio n ? R e a lly n o w ,w h e re a re o u rp rio ritie s? IP stn n e
America quit splitUng hairs about non-issues and started
solving the real problems of our society. We are stagnating in
our complacency ; sad thing is, most of us probably deserve
it.
Lionel Deschamps
Junior, Accounting
Scott Macpherson
Junior, Management
Todd Macpherson
Junior, Management
Brian Schultz
Junior, Finance

Stele Press

Thursday, April 20,1989

Page 6

Rec Center fee to be added to fall tuition
By STACY HAYMES
State Press

“Once they see it, if they don’t want to use it I will be
Maas said.
....
The complex will, “increase the quality of life on campus
and provide for a more holistic approach to education,” he
said.
.
Henry Mortarotti, director of planning and construction,
said, “The building is supposed to be completed in mid-July
and all the furniture should be moved in by August 15.”
The construction of the building is nearly complete,
Mortarotti said.
.
The Student Recreational Complex will offer workshops,
presentations on fitness, wellness, nutrition and specialized
sports and activities. Aerobics and hydroaerobics classes
will also be available
Maas said a survey conducted several years ago indicated
there was a need for a recreational facility. Current facilities
at P.E. West and East have limited use time and inadequate
equipment.
The Student Health Center and Counseling and
Consultation will collaborate with the recreation center to
provide a broad scope of health and fitness programming,
Mass said.
Nine full-time professionals will be working with students,
staff and faculty members to organize and implement a wide
variety of programs.
s u r p r is e d ,”

ASU students will begin seeing additional charges tacked
onto their tuition bills to finance the $20 million ASU Student
Recreational Complex beginning in September, an ASU
official said Wednesday.
The complex, which is scheduled for completion by the fall
semester, will cost students an extra $25 per semester added
to their registration fees, said Gerald Maas, director of
recreational sports and student activities.
With the additional fee students will be able to use the
facility, which has three gymnasiums, 15 racquetball courts,
a 9,000-square foot weight room, a facility for the physically
challenged, a 70-meter by 25-yard pool and 14 tennis courts,
There will be a “strong, subtle health message in the
building and I think 99.9 percent of the people are going to
like it,” Maas said.
In 1985, students agreed in a referendum to pay a fee to
assure construction of the complex.
The $25 fee is a tax students will be paying in order to pay
the bonds which, financed the construction of the building.
Part-time students will pay $12 a semester and alumni will
have limited access to the facility.
ASU faculty and staff will have the option of paying $50 for
yearly memberships.
Jack W. Beasley Jr ./State Press

The $20 million ASU Student Recreational Complex, which is
scheduled for completion by the fall semeste'r, will have three
gymnasiums, 15 racquetball courts, a weight room, pool and 14
tennis courts.

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State Press

Page 7

Thursday, April 20,1989

Border________
Continued from page 1.

captured by another patrol agent.
Within minutes after entering the United States, the illegal
aliens are captured. As Holler drives the men back to the
station for processing, he learns that they are all Mexican.
Of the 17 Mexicans Captured from that train, two said they
were headed for Tempe to look for work, Holler said.
Holler, a border patrol agent in Nogales for the last three
years, says this same scenario is played out each night.
“It’s not unusual to have 20 to 40 aliens in a train car,” he
said, explaining why the border patrol agents have to stop the

Michael Lewis/State Prase

Joe Holler, a Nogales border patrol agent, and his dog Rambo,
wait to apprehend Illegal aliens in the Morely Tunnel, one of two
large flood control tunnels that stretch for more than a mile
underneath Nogales. Illegal aliens often use the tunnels on
their way to the U.S.

train as it leaves Nogales every night.
Once the illegals are apprehended, the tension quickly
diffuses and a very relaxed, congenial mood develops
between the agents and the aliens. Back at the station all the
aliens are asked to sit in chairs against the wall while the
agents sit down with them one at a time to fill out the Record
of Deportable Alien forms.
The agents converse easily with each immigrant in order
to determine what deportation actions will be in the
.individual’s best interest.
“We don’t want to infringe on somebody’s rights,” Holler
said.
The captured men sometimes joke back and forth with the
agents as the forms are explained in laborious detail and then
Riled out.
While interviewing a young Mexican boy whom he had just*
apprehended from the train, a rookie agent gently scolds the
boy for wearing a T-shirt with a large marijuana leaf bn the
front.
“Don’t, you know that is contraband?” the agent asks
reprovingly in Spanish.
All the aliens apprehended from this night’s train episode
decide they will go back to Mexico. The aliens are then
placed in the holding cell for men until the bus comes at the
end of the shift to take them back to the border where they
are released.
For many of the aliens, the whole process of trying to get
into the United States then begins again, Holler said.
“ It’s not unusual to watch an alien walk across the border
after getting off our bus and then (get) apprehended again 10
minutes later back on the Arizona side,” he said.
“Sometimes I’ll pick up the same person five nights in a
row,” he said, adding that after such a run, he might joke
with the alien that the next night may be the lucky one
because it will be Holler’s day off.
Some agents become frustrated and leave the patrol, he
said. Others just get tired of having to live and work in a
small border town like Nogales.
But despite the drawbacks, Holler said h e enjoys his job as
a border patrol agent and believes he peforms an important
task.
Holler said the Tucson border patrol sometimes
apprehends more than 3,000 illegal aliens each month. He
added, though, that a staff of only about 12 agents per eighthour shift is not enough to control the thousands of illegal
aliens who cross the 380-mile-long border that separates
Arizona from Mexico.
“ One of the problems we have is having enough
m anpower,” he said. ‘‘Sometimes we’re effective,
sometimes we’re not.”
The agents patrol the U. S.-border in and around Nogales,
In the city itself, a 10-foot wire fence separates Nogales,
Sonora from Nogales, Ariz. But the fence is riddled with holes
ranging in Size from a few inches across to ones large enough
to literally drive a truck through.
A few miles outside the city, tlje border is marked by a

four-strand barbed wire fence that eventually ends, leaving
an imaginary line between boundary markers.
Criss-crossing the border“ are countless trails used by
smugglers to move both people and narcotics into the United
States.
There are 300 border patrol officers who work in the Tucson
sector, which covers 270 miles of border and 56)300 Squareacres of land. Included in this sector are Ajo, Gila Bend,
Phoenix, Casa Grande, Tucson, Nogales, Naco, Douglas and
Wilcox.
A typical shift for border patrol agents entails driving
along the border, observing.the numerous gaps in the fence
or trails through the desert and waiting for someone to
attempt to cross the border.
Once the aliens are apprehended, there is a strict, formal
procedure that must be followed to determine what is done
with the aliens.
Each person who is apprehended is
interviewed in his or her native
language and given the option of a
hearing before an immigration judge or
voluntarily going back to their country.
Holler said about 99 percent choose
returning to their country because if
they are caught trying to cross the
border again, they won’t be charged
with a felony.
After each alien’s forms are filled
out, they are quickly patted down by Holler
one of the agents and escorted to a
large holding cell until the end of the shift when they will be
sent back to their homelands.
The Mexicans are driven back to the border and released.
Those from countries far south into Latin America, such as
Guatemala or Brazil, are flown back to the country. Their
tickets are purchased at the U. S. taxpayer’s expense, said
former border patrol agent Jacqui Parker.
“We send them all over the world, to Africa, India, China,”
Parker said. ‘‘And sometimes they even have to send a
deportation officer with them; so that’s two tickets.”
If ah illegal immigrant chooses to claim the right to stay in
the United States, a hearing is scheduled, and the alien is
detained until the court date. If the judge refuses thè claim,
the alien is then formally deported and any subsequent
attempts to cross the border illegally are considered felonies.
Parker, who is now public information officer for the
Tucson sector border patrol, said the agent’s job has become
increasingly dangerous in the past few years because
smugglers are now facing stiffer penalties should they be
caught.
“Eleven years ago, I thought nothing of going up to a van
by myself, but now we use at least two officers,’’ Parker said.
“We’re running across a lot more automatic weapons and
are involved in a lot more high-pursuit chases.”
Parker said they see fewer migrant farm workers and
Turn to Border, page 13.

Fear south of the border: Refugees tell their stories
‘Manuer comes to U.S.
to escape death squads

Salvadoran teen flees
forced army service
By MICHAEL LEWIS
State Press

By MICHAEL LEWIS
State Press

Victor was only 14 years old when he was forcefully
recruited into the Salvadoran military.
“The army would think that anyone who refused to go into
the army, that he was a guerrilla supporter,”- he said
speaking through an interpreter.
The left-wing guerrillas have been involved in a bloody
civil war with the United States-backed government in El
Salvador since 1980.
Victor, a 5-foot-4 somber-faced boy with a slim build, now a
17-year-old freshman at Alhambra High in Phoenix, grew up
in a small townin the state of Sonsonate in El Salvador.
He is currently living at Casa Santiago, a house in Phoenix
supported by donations from 11 different churches. The
house is the first home for some Central American refugees
who come to the United States.
Victor will stay at the house until his relatives are located:
After one year in the army, Victor said he and his older
brother deserted.
'*
“We went out of the camp without permission during the
night,” he said.
That night, Victor and his brother stole their files from the
military office so the national guard would not know where to
look for them. But the soldiers did come to his home.
Hiding from the soldiers in the sugar cane field behind his
house, Victor could hear what was happening to his family.
...“The soldiers made all the people in the house lie facedown
on the floor, and they asked if we were inside,” he recalled.
“We heard them say our names and show pictures of us.
“My grandmother was very old, and they pushed her onto
the bed. My mother began to cry and was saying that we
were not there. They said they.were going to take care of us,
and that we would have to go to prison for five years.”
Victor and his brother escaped and went to work in San
Salvador. After a year, they returned to their home, hoping
the soldiers would have forgotten about them.
After a few months, though, Victor and his brother were
accused of stealing money by the national guard and were
jailed in Sonsonate. He said the conditions in the jail were
very bad.

After members of El Salvadoran death squads had waited
outside of Manuel’s home in northern El Salvador for more
than an hour last December, the former refugee relief
worker decided his only hope was to escape to the United
States or face certain death.
Manuel, 36, gathered his six children around him and,
using them as a shield, ran to his car. He was hoping that the
soldiers would be less likely to shoot with the children
surrounding him.
“ I took two of my children with me in the car so they would
think I might come back home again,” he said, speaking
through an interpreter. He said he chose his two oldest sons
because the boys, ages 13 and 15, soon would be inducted into
the El Salvadoran army.
“They were probably already on the list for forced
recruitment,” he said.
After a short car chase, Manuel hid in an alley in a nearby
city overnight before arranging his flight to the United
States.
A swarthy, solidly built man with a large black mustache,
Manuel said he fled El Salvador three months ago in fear of
further persecution from the government death squads.
Manuel said because of his work with the Catholic church
and cooperatives helping Salvadoran civilians displaced by
the nine-year civil war, he had been accused by the rightwing government of collaborating with the left-wing
guerrillas.
__
'
“The government considers that kind of work to be
terrorist, subversive work,” he said.
Manuel said he worked with thè church in El Salvador from
1980 until last December. He said he helped establish and
operate a cooperative agricultural community made up of
refugee families captured by the military during the w ar and
later released to the church.
The community was part of a popular movement of the
working-class people in El Salvador who ask the government
for salary raises and better living conditions, Manuel said.

Michael Lewla/State Presa

Three years ego, “ Victor” was forcibly inducted into the El
Salvadoran military - at age 14.

“Sometimes other inmates would steal your clothes if you
weren’t careful,” he said. “They would ask you for money,
and they put a knife tft you ifyou didn’t give the money to
them. And sometimes they would try to abuse sexually the
young people there.”
,
Turn to Victor, page 1.1.

M
i

Turn to Monuol, page 11.

page 8

Thursday, April

gO, 1989

S tte P w » »

Bell calls U.S. education ‘nationwide plague’
By TYRONE MEIGHAN
State Press

Terrel Bell, a former U. S. secretary of
education, told a group of about 150 people
a t ASU Wednesday night that education is
the nation’s most precious resource but is
also a “ nationwide plague.”
“Education does not occupy the high
place that it should in the priorities of the
nation,” said Bell, who was U. S. Secretary
of Education from 1981-84. “The price
resource for producing wealth in America
and the world is human talents.”
Bell, 67, was the keynote speaker at an
ASU educational forum that was sponsored
by the Associated Students of ASU Political
Union and Lecture Series.
The forum featured a panel of prominent
educators, students, administrators and
lawmakers in the state and a “Donahuestyle” format that allowed members of the
audience to ask questions.
Bell said he is particularly concerned
about education in Arizona because 37
percent of the ninth graders in the state
never finish high school. But Bell said
Arizona is one of the top states in the
number of students who score well on
college entrance exams.
“When you look at Arizona in education it
is a good news/bad news thing,” he said.
Bell said the current public education
system in the United States does not
challenge students.
“We are not adequately challenging our
most gifted students,” he said.
But Bell said the Amercian educational
system is still superior to other systems in
the world, adding that students in the United
States have more choices about attending
school and what type of school than students

get

in other countries.
Student Regent P at McWhortor, one of the
panelists, told the crowd that he would give
the U. S. educational a “B minus,” adding
that he was “shocked” at the Arizona
education system after moving from
Indiana and Ohio when he was still in high
school.
Burdell Moody, a teacher at Red
Mountain High School in Mesa, said that
schools are competing with television for
children’s attention.
“We need to re-establish values,” he said,
adding that parents need to take a role in
their children’s education.
“We need to get better kids through better
parents,” he said.
McWhortor told the crowd that he is tired
of people just talking about the educational
problems and not working on solutions.
“We have spent five or six years talking
about the problem,” he said. “I think it’s
time for everybody to step up to the table
a n d sa y th e y a c c e p t p a r t of the
responsibility.”
Diane Hamilton, principal of Bellair
Elementary School in Phoenix, said she
thinks that teachers and administrators
need more control in disciplining students.
“It’s gotten to the point that the students
are challenging the schools,” she said. “The
students have basically taken control.”
Arizona Sen. Jacque Steiner, R-Phoenix
and chairwoman of the Senate Education
Committee, said she did not realize that
discipline was a problem.
“ If that is a problem still, in Arizona, I am
disappointed,” she said.
ASU law student David Jordan asked
Steiner what she thought about the current
budget situation for the state’s universities.

action.

“We’re dealing with a very serious
problem,” Steiner said. “ I think our
commitment has to be kindergarten through
graduate school.”
Steiner said 60 percent of the state’s
nearly $3 billion budget is allotted to
education. Of that amount, 40 percent funds
kindergarten through 12th grade programs,
while 20 percent is distributed to community
colleges and universities.
McWhortor said university students are

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upset about the Legislature’s proposed
university budget because there is not
enough funding to cover enrollment growth
at die universities.
Also, McWhortor said the proposed
budgets dip into student tuition monies and
could cause the Arizona Board of Regents to
look at a tuition increase at the universities.
But Steiner said despite the problems in
the educational system, “ 11118 is a hopeful
time for education in Arizona.”

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Former U. S. secretary of education Terrel Bell spoke Wednesday night at an ASU educational
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Page 9

Thursday, April 20,1989

DeConcini, staff depositions taken regarding $500,000 theft
PHOENIX (AP) — A federal prosecutor took depositions
Wednesday from the staff of Sen. Dennis DeConcini about the
theft of an estimated $500,000 from the federal lawmaker’s
campaign chest.
U. S. Attorney Stephen M. McNamee said he met with
workers of DeConcini’s office here. He declined to comment
on the extent of the investigation or when and if charges
would be filed against Thomas Karlsen, a Mesa accountant
who joined DeConcini’s staff in 1974. .
“We just had a meeting where they presented their
evidence,” McNamee said.
Karlsen has admitted taking the money and promised to
pay it back, said Bob Maynes, DeConcini’s press secretary in
Washington.
“But I think that to repay implies an ability that I do not
know is there. He said he would do everything he could to
make restitution, and he does have some financial
resources,” Maynes said in a telephone interview.
He said DeConcini was saddened by what the Arizona
Democrat viewed as betrayal by an insider.
Karlsen, who underwent what Maynes called a “very
recent” divorce, has an unlisted phone number and could not
be reached for comment. Maynes said the Tempe resident

was still in the Phoenix area.
The DeConcini spokesman said Karlsen “left town” April
10, leaving behind a note that he didn’t plan to return.
“He changed his mind and came back to the Phoenix area
Sunday, andhe called Monday and admitted that he had done
this,” Maynes said.
He said it wasn’t known how much money was missing.
“We’re in the process of trying to reconstruct the events,”
Maynes said.
The funds apparently were withdrawn from certificate-ofdeposit accounts after they had been recorded, Maynes said.
The first thefts took place about 1981, he said. Since then,
Karlsen has been divorced twice and experienced a series of
business reversals through his Karlsen & Karlsen firm,
Maynes added.
Karlsen has been treasurer for several other Democrats,
including Richard Kimball, who ran unsuccessfully for a
U. S. Senate seat against then-Rep. John McCain in 1986, and
Gov. Rose Mofford.
Mofford campaign finance committee, chairwoman
Lorraine Prank said Karlsen resigned last week. She said no
money was missing from the governor’s coffers.
State Board of Accountancy records show Karlsen was

certified as a public accountant in 1972. Two years later, he
met DeConcini and became treasurer in time to help in
DeConcini’s successful 1976 campaign.
A survey by the Common Cause organization showed
DeConcini had a $502,000 campaign surplus as of Dec. 31. The
survey also said DeConcini, whose 1988 campaign raised $3.3
miUion, had the sixth largest surplus among incumbent
Senate candidates.
The size of DeConcini’s surplus might help cloak a removal
of funds, said Clancy DeLong, campaign treasurer of Rep.
Jon Kyi, R-Ariz. However, he said he was mystified by the
allegations against another CPA.
“That’s almost impossible to hide,” DeLong said.
State Democrats were dismayed at the allegations.
“ It is just utterly inconsistent with everything I know and
observed about the guy,” said Mike Hawkins, Mofford’s 1990
finance chairman. “This is a big shock to me. In my contact
with him he was straight, decent, honest and forthright.”
Party executive director Glenn Davis said he was hoping
the reports would prove to be mistaken.
“It boggles the mind. There’s probably no one in a higher
position of trust in a campaign or any organization than the
treasurer,” Davis said.

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State Press

H o o d e d bandit ro b s g ro ce ry store, flees on foot
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

A hooded bandit who pretended to have a gun robbed a
Tempe grocery store of an undisclosed amount of cadi early
Wednesday, police said.
The robber, who also wore a nylon stocking to conceal his
identity, entered the ABCO store at 1845 N. Scottsdale Road
about 2:27 a.m. and approached two clerks, Tempe police
spokesman Officer Roger Austin said.
Austin said the suspect, who pretended to have a gun by
covering his hand with a towel, told the men to fill the bag he
was carry with money. No weapon was seen, he added.
The suspect then fled on foot. A police canine unit was
called but could not find the suspect, who police described as
a white male about 35 years old, 5-foot-7 and about 150

om e ou t O ’

MW

pounds.
He had brown hair, a mustache and a stubble beard, police
said.
r
^
‘'
•"
Tempe police also reported Wednesday:
•A Mesa man who was working as a landscaper at a Tempe
apartment complex was arrested Tuesday in connection with
the molestation of 6-year-old girl who lives a t the complex.
Rich Tim Connely, 29, was arrested about 3:05 p.m. at the
apartment complex at 1235 W. Baseline Road and booked into
Tempe City Jail on a charge of child molestation.
The alleged incident occurred behind a trash dumpster
where the two went to play a “game” .
ASU police reported the following incidents Wednesday:
•A thief stole two disc drives and a desk controller, valued at
$250, from Armstrong Hall.

police report
•A vandal caused $175 in damages by smashing the
windshield of a car parked in Lot 35.
•A thief stole a $150 bicycle from the Engineering Building.
•A thief stole a stereo equalizer and cassettes, valued at $119,
from a car parked in Parking Structure One.
•A vandal caused $100 in damages to an electric transformer
box on campus.
•A thief stole a license plate, valued at $5, from a vehicle
parked in Lot 51.
•The police bicycle enforcement unit issued 35 citations
Tuesday and 50 warnings.

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State Prêt»

desert outside Nogales and were cau'ght
by the berderpatrol.
By claiming he had relatives living in
Continued from page 1 .
Los Angeles, Victor was given a hearing
After three months he and his brother
before the immigration,judge in Phoenix.
were released, but not until after they - While awaiting trial, he said he was
had to pay 1,000 colones (about $200)
detained in the juvenile detention center
each for a lawyer to plead their case.
in Yuma for a week.
“The lawyer sounded like one of those
Victor’s second day in the detention
people who is lying to you,” he said.
center was m arred by another inmate
Victor said the lawyer saw them for
who bullied him.
only a few minutes and didn’t even
"He came to me and cut my shirt,” he
appear at the hearing.
said. “Then he lifted me up by the shirt
Three months after they were released
and threw me down.”
from the jail, the national guard again
At that point Victor said he knew he
came to Victor’s home. He said the
would have to stand up for himself.
soldiers saw him while he was swimming
“I couldn’t wait any longer,” he said.
and shot at him six times, hitting him
“The next day I had to fight.”
once in the leg.
Victor was isolate^! for a few hours as a
Victor and his brother had been
result of the fight. A few days later he
sleeping away from home and only
went to the immigration court in Phoenix
coming home to eat. In 1986, a t the age of
and was granted permission to stay in
14, Victor and his 18-year-old brother
the United States based on his relatives
made their first attempt to enter the
living in Los Angeles..
United States
______ _I_
Victor said he was very emotional
They only made it as far as the
when the judge announced that he was
Guatemalan border and were turned
free.
back by the border officers.
“ I want to become an American,” he
In September of 1988, the brothers tried
said.
again. Victor made it into Mexico bjj
H aving lived through y ea rs of
bribing the border officers, who allowed
destruction and terror because of the
him to swim across the river, but he was
Salvadoran civil war in his country,
separated from his brother and still does
Victor said he feels the economic aid the
not know what became of him.
United States has been sending to his
Once in Mexico, Victor spent 11 days on
country has been misused.
a train bound for Nogales, Sonora.
“I think the money which the U. S.
Victor entered the United States for the ■ government from former President
first time on February 2. He and a friend
Reagan sent to El Salvador was. to help
Turn to Victor, page IS.
walked across the U. S. border in the

Victor----

M anuel— —
Continued from page 7.

“There are many times when the people
who work directly with the popular
movement are accused of being guerrillas,”
he said. “The people I worked with were all
partners in the cooperative movements.
“The community itself is at risk of being
persecuted, but more a t risk are the people
that have helped develop it.”
Manuel said he began to fear for his life
last year when workers and refugees from
the community began to disappear.
“First they captured three women, but
they were freed several days later after
being asked many questions,” Victor
recalled. “They were asked the names of
the people on the coordinating committee.”
Manuel said he was one of the people at
the top of the list.
“The soldiers capturing the people were
all agents of the secret police — the death
squads,” Manuelsaid.
The military squads captured a man
driving Manuel’s car, he said, but let him go
four days later when they discovered they
had the wrong person.
» “The man told me they (the government
soldiers) said I was a leader of a small
guerrilla group,” Manuel said. “I was
accused of carrying arm s and transporting
material goods.
%
“I don’t consider myself a guerrilla, but a
member of the community who chooses to
see a wider view of the’, situation of the
people.”
Manuel said he knew that if he were

captured by the death squads, he would be
“savagply” tortured and would then just
“disappear.”
Those who disappear are never heard
from again, he said.
, “ It could be that you die in a prison
somewhere or that you are assassinated.”
Manuel said that since the outbreak of the
civil war in 1980, thousands of people have
been taken from their houses and never
come home.
“I have a cousin that was captured in 1981,
and we have no idea what happened to
him,” he said. “He was only 14 years old.
“It has been nine years without knowing
what happened to him.”
Manuel said he arranged bus passage for
himself and two children all the way to
Nogales, Mexico. From there he walked
across the border into the United States
where he was picked up by a friend and
driven to Phoenix.
He currently is staying with friends and
plans on moving into an apartment after
finding a job.
Mafiuelhas not been able to contact his
family since he fled three months ago.
“I have written letters, but I don’t know if
they have received them,” he said.
He added that he is worried about his
family’s safety because the death squads
have made public threats.
“They have publicly announced that they
will finish off the heads of organizations and
also attack their families as a vengeance
against these people they feel are against
the government,” he said.
“ I am one of those people.”
Manuel said that for now he will probably
Turn to Manual, page 12.

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Page 12

Stale Press

Thursday, April 20,1989

Manuel

Continued from page 11.

apply for political asylum in the United
States.
“ If the situation could change; in respect to
human rights, I might be able to go back,”
he said.
With the ARENA party in power in El
Salvador, there will be changes in how the
government is run, Manuel said. But since
the new governm ent still views the
opposition as subversive, Manuel doubts he
will be able to return.
He said the ARENA government will be
increasing the skirmishes against the
guerrillas while creating more oppression
for the people.
“That is just going to cause more people
to choose to fight against the government,”
he said.
Manuel said that it appears that the
guerrillas hold a stronger position in the
civil war, adding that those forces have

been able to maintain their position even
under the S alvadoran governm ent’s
increasing military presence.
Manuel said he believes that most of the
U. S. aid sent to El Salvador goes into the
military’s war effort, Manuel said.
“The Salvadoran people don’t want more
money to go to the Salvadoran government
because all the money is used to kill people
and carry out the war against the people,”
he said.
“What the people of El Salvador ask for is
peace, not w ar.”
M anuel said th a t if the ARENA
government does defeat the guerrillas, the
people of El Salvador would become a slave
population.
“It would be the worst thing that could
happen to us,” he said.
M anuel’s name has been changed to protect
the m em bers o f his fam ily still living in E l
Salvador.

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State P ro »

Page 13

Thursday,. April 20,1989

BorderContinued from page 7.

more narcotic and alien smugglers.
The escalating bloodshed in Central
America has caused a great exodus of
refugees to countries such a s Mexico and
the United States. While many of these
people claim the right to stay in the United
States as political refugees, some say they
are simply economic refugees looking for a
better standard of living.
Taylor, a 14-year veteran of the border
patrol, said he has seen a huge increase in
the percentage of illegal aliens from Central
America trying to enter the United States
during the last year. But he said he does not
believe most of them have a valid claim for
entering the country.
“ i ’ve talked to over 1,000 Central
A m ericans, and probably three had
legitimate political asylum claims,” Taylor
said. “The rest are just manipulating the
immigration system.”
Attorney David Meyer, a Catholic priest
in Guadalupe who represents Central
American refugees in their claims for
asylum, said the government is not very
sympathetic to those claiming political
asylum.
“Certainly^ internationally, we are the
only country to put refugees in jail,” Meyer
said.

Arrest------Continued from page t.

may not be entirely racial, but said the
brawl on fraternity now hours later was a
result of the assaults and "definitely was
racial.”
The Friday night assault on an SAE
member and a female student came
after an exchange of insults between the
SAE member and four black males in a
vehicle, police said.
Jones said that the brawl on Alpha
Drive occurred hours later when several
members of SAE mistook four black
students for the assault suspects, yelled
racial slurs a t them and then attacked
them.

But Parker said the Immigration and
Naturalization Service is getting tougher
against what it considers “superfluous”
political asylum applications.
“We take the stand that they are
economic refugees,” Parker said. “The
reason they come is for the lifestyle so they
can live like Americans.
“You do not have to travel 2,000 miles for
your personal safety.”
Parker said the “3 D” policy — detect,
detain and deport — was articulated in
response to the major difficulties facing the
Texas border patrol.
She said of the 300 political asylum cases
that are presented in Harlington, Texas, the
busiest processing center, INS is granting
only 30 to 40 asylums.
P a r k e r s a id t h a t e n fo rc in g th e
requirements for welfare is one way the
United States has been successful in slowing
immigration.
“Taking away the economic benefit of
coming to the United States is one of the
better approaches we have taken,” she said.
Taylor agreed that the United States must
consider alternative methods of handling
s the illegal immigration issue.
“The problem with our system is that it is
not r e a l i s t i c ,” T ay lo r sa id . ‘‘The
government cannot get a real grasp of the
problem and apply a workable solution.”
A l s o on W e d n e s d a y , ASU
Interfraternity Council President Brett
Carey issued a statement saying that the
IFC is “appalled” by the violence.
“Racial slurs are not acceptable,”
Carey said in the statement. “We as
greeks strive for higher ideals, and it is
unfortunate that actions of individuals
cast a negative light on the system as a
whole.
“The greek system at ASU does not
foster prejudice, bigotry, violence or
racial intolerance of any kind,” he said.
“The IFC is cooperating with the ASU
administration in investigating last
w e e k e n d ’s i n c i d e n t s . We a r e
disappointed with the actions of the
individuals and hope this will not tarnish
the image and reputation of ASU.”

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Thursday, April 20,1989

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StatePress

Page 15

Thursday, April 20,1989

B u d g et

P ro te s t__ _

Continuad from pago 1.

Association, which represents .the state’s
90,000 university students, has proposed a
budget that adopts numbers similar to those
in G o v . R o s e M o f f o r d ’s b u d g e t
recommendation.
The ASA budget favors Mofford’s
recommendation of allotting $628,641,200 to
the Arizona university system for 1989-90.
In a d d i t i o n to t h e g o v e r n o r ’s
recommendation, ASA proposes a $2.2
million increase in enrollment growth
funding for the universities.
Fees said students will not be getting their
money’s worth if the Legislature’s proposed
budget is approved.
“In fact, this year we’ve been asked to
pay more tuition dollars for next year,” he
said. “But what the state appropriations
indicate is that we’ll be getting less.”
Sen. Tony G abaldon, D -F lagstaff,
congratulated the university students,
saying they have been very responsible and
successful in lobbying the Legislature this
year.
Gabaldon cited the passage of a measure
granting the vote to the student regent and
the progress of the student financial aid
trust fund through the Legislature as
examples of student lobbying successes.
“ It’s part of the payoff that you are going
to be g ettin g because you’ve been
responsible this year,” he said.

But Gabaldon told die students they need
to get others involved in the budget fight.
“I encourage you not only to continue the
fight on your owrt behalf, but to make sure to ,
get your p a r e n ts to c o n ta c t th e ir ;
legislators,” he said. “Money that we do not .
put up through our system here from the
budget process, your parents are going to
have to take out of their pockets to pay for
your educations next year.”
Gabaldon said he will take petitions
bearing thousands of student signatures,
protesting the budget cuts, to the Senate
floor today.
Student Regent Pat McWhortor agreed
that university students have bonded
together this year.
“When it comes to funding higher
education in Arizona, 90,000-plus students in
Arizona come together and work together to
demand from the Legislature the kind of
funding education deserves in Arizona,” he
said.
McWhortor warned th at a cut in
university funding will mean a cut in
university programs.
“It is not just dollars that we’re after,” he
said. “We’re talking about the difference
between sitting in a 400-level class with 30
people or sitting in a 400-level class with 120
people.”

V icto r

coming into power. The founder of the
ARENA party, Roberto D’Aubuisson,
reputedly was the mastermind beliind
the death squads that are blamed for
killing 70,000 people in this decade.
The new ARENA president, Alfredo
Cristiani, is considered by many to be
D'Aubuisson’s pawn.
“ I think the new president will be very
bad,” Victor said. “I think he will leave
the people in peace for four or five
months without causing any problems,
but after that, the repression will
0
increase.”
Victor’s nam e has been changed to
protect m em bers o f his fam ily who still
Uve in E l Salvador.

Continued from page 11.

the people, but Duarte didn’t use it for
that purpose,”.he said.
“All tiie corruption is caused by the
government.”
Victor said he thinks the civil war in El
Salvador would end if the United States
stopped sending aid.
Although V ictor fought for the
Salvadoran military, he said he thinks
the left-wing guerrillas are fighting for
the good of the country.
The March 19 Salvadoran national
elections resulted in the ARENA party

11

1a

WBBÈÈ
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Continued from pago 1-

■-

'

said “ No ASU Burning” in reference to
the recent movie “Mississippi Burning,”
which was an account of racial violence
in the South during the civil rights era.
While students with signs marched
around the fountain, fraternity members
and black students who had gathered
voiced their views of the weekend’s
incidents to each other.
Several of the fraternity members
blamed reaction to the weekend’s
incident on the State Press, while the
black stu d en ts ch arg ed th a t the
fraternity members involved in the
incident are insensitive to blacks.
SAE pledge Chris Hageseth said his
e n tir e f r a t e r n i t y sh o u ld not be
condemned for the action of a few people
and that he came to the rally because he
is concerned about racism on campus.
Several other SAE members at the
rally echoed Hageseth’s concern. They
also said the two black members of their
house hâve been hurt by’the allegations
of racism against some members of the
house.
Some students at the rally said racism
at ASU is not confined to thè greek
system.
“It’s no longer a greek issue, it’s a
people issue,” said Michelle Marquez, a
senior liberal arts major.
Freshm an business m ajor Jason
Swiiigler, who'was carrying a sign that
said “Keep MLK’s Dream Alive,” said

he took p a rt in the rally because he was
upset about the weekend’s incident and
the presence of racism on campus.
“My parents picketed for (civil rights)
in the 1960s and I’m doing it in the 1980s,”
Swingler said.
“By remaining silent you support the
racism on campus,” ASU law student
Steve Escobedo, a one-time Associated
Students of ASU presidential candidate,
told students. “TTiis is an institution of
higher learning, not a place for racism.”
In addition to protesting racism,
students, some carrying signs saying
“How do you call the qpps about the
cops,” also questioned the ASU Police
Department’s actions in handling the
incident Saturday morning.
The students w ere referrin g to
eyewitness accounts that two of the black
students were handcuffed without being
arrested and placed in a police car while
the crowd taunted them. One of the
students has said he was Maced by a
police officer, and both said the officers’
actions were humiliating.
An ASU police report said the men
were taken into “protective custody.”
The students a t the rally also blasted
acting ASU Police Chief Doug Bartosh’s
denial that any of the incidents Saturday
night were racial.
ASU officers were stationed at the
rally, but there were no incidents.

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Page 16

State Press

Thursday, April 20,1 9 89

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m

sports
State Press

Page 17
i s

? - .a f e -

Frieder redecorates
Sun Devil program
with new signees

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Chris Dorsey
Asst. Sports Editor
Jig
Success.
It is the goal of everybody to succeed in life and in order
to do so one must improvise, adapt and overcome. This
generally calls for some kind of change.
Sure, Oregon State basketball coach Ralph Miller won a
lot of games, but in a television interview he claimed he
incorporated the same coaching philosophies for the
duration of his 38-year tenure. Could this be one of the
reasons why he did not win a national title?
The Oscar-award-winning movie, “Rain Man,” was the
subject of a serious amount of change. It went through
four directors and several cast changes.
When the movie was completed and hit the theaters, it
was voted best picture of the year and the best actor was
Dustin Hoffman.
This goes to show that success can be achieved — but
sacrifices must be made.
i "
The ASU basketball program is under m ajor
reconstruction and is in the process of being redecorated
and improved.
After suffering four consecutive losing seasons, Sun
Devil athletic director (decorating supervisor in charge of
reconstruction) Charles Harris hired one of the best
recruiters and talented coaches in the country, Bill
Frieder.
fi.
After all, his Michigan Wolverines overcame serious
adversity to win the national title. So he can recruit and
coach the talent required to rebuild an ailing ASU
basketball program.
But Frieder is not doing it all on his own. He added Bob
Schermerhorn, Steve Patterson’s replacement after he
resigned, and former Utah coach Lynn Archibald to bring
the Sun Devils back to being a Pac-10 power a la Byron
Scott, F at Lever and Alton Lister days.
Frieder’s first task was to sign recruits that will benefit
ASU. Oh letter-of-intent day Isaac Austin put his pen to
use and signed the papers that will issue him a Sun Devil
uniform Oct. 15, the first day eligible to practice.
The name might just sound familiar, big brother Alex is
a starting forward. Philadelphia is known as the City of
Brotherly Love and now Mr. Frieder has reunited the pair
and created a basketball program with a brotherly
attitude for winning games.
Isaac is a big kid, as a m atter of fact he stands 6-foot-10
and carries a" 250-pound frame. He is a junior college
transfer from Kings River Community College in
Reedley, Calif. Kings River is one of the prominent J. C.s
on the west coast.
However, Isaac is no stranger to the Sun Devils. He
attended a few hoops games and his JuCo mentor is
former ASU assistant Keith Hughes.
During his stint with Kings River, Austin averaged 17
points and 12 rebounds a pop. These statistics earned him
honorable m ention All-American junior college
accolades.
“Isaac is the big kid in the middle we haven’t had,”
Schermerhorn said. “The big thing with Isaac is he plays
hard. He has the ability to help us in rebounding.”
Austin was the first to commit during the late signing
period. But four others signed in the early signing period.
The big headliner is 6-foot-5 guard Brian Camper.
Everyone, except' for UofA fans, is singing the praises of
this young man.
:.v 1
During a McDonald’s All-Star game in Tucson, Camper
ignited the flame, burned everyone and was followed with
boos and hisses from the Wildcat crowd.
But what those fodls do not realize is that this benefits
ASU and him. He will have been already exposed to the
rivalry.
Many feel Camper is one of the top 10 recruits coming
out of the west.
This goes back to the reconstruction, the Lakewood,
Calif, native can play one of three positions and may just
vie for immediate playing time. Come October do not be
surprised if the young man ¡4 in the starting lineup.
“ I think he will be an instant contributor in this
basketball progam,” Schermerhorn said.
Hometown kid Marlon Jones wanted to be a Sue Devil
and also hopped on the bandwagon during the early
signing period. The 6-foot-7 forward is known around these
parts for scoring and breaking backboards. While
attending Dobson High School in Mesa, Jones crumbled
tWQ structures
Another small forward will grace us with his presence,
6-foot-6 Steve Antonio possesses the ability to post up or
shoot from the field. The coaching staff commented on his
Turn to Dortay, pag« 18.

\

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*

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Carol LeMastar/State Praia

ASU second baseman Kevin Higgins avoids a New Mexico State baserunner In attempting a double play Wednesday In the Sun Devils’
12-0 rout.

Blowout

I

Bats com e alive in 12-0 rout
By DEAN GYORGY
State Press

Home plate looked more like a turnstile to the ASU
baseball team Wednesday, as the Sun Devils scored six firstinning runs en route to a 12-0 victory over New Mexico State.
Coupled with Tuesday night’s 10-2 win, the fourth-ranked
Devils swept their final two non-conference games and
raised their overall record to 36-12.
Senior left-hander David Cassidy was given the start after
saving ASU’s only victory of the UCLA series last weekend.
Known for his late-seasoh heroics, Cassidy (2-1) will start his
first Six-Pac game of the year this Sunday against California.
“I was just trying to keep sharp (Wednesday), getting
ready for this weekend,” Cassidy said. “I didn’t have real
good stuff, not as good as it’s been lately, but I was spotting
the ball pretty well.”
Cassidy left the game after throwing five inningsj allowing
three hits with two walks and two strikeouts. After making
only his seventh appearence of the year, Cassidy said it is
good to be back in the rotation.
“It’s been so long, it makes me hungry,” he said. “ I’ve got
the chance, and I want to do well and stay in there. It’s
definitely not complacency.”
ASU exploded with six runs on six hits in the first inning,
including a two-run single by Kevin Higgins and a two-run
homer by Jim Austin.
The Devils added three more runs in the second inning,
making it 9-0 and knocking Aggie starter Lawrence Chafih
(6-5) out of the game.
Ten of ASU’s first 12 hitters reached base safely, and nine
of them scored.
“We did a workman’s job against that first guy (Chafin),”

ASU hitting coach Jeff Pentland said. “ It’s always positive
when you score that many runs. But I think we got a little
lazy in the middle of the game.”
Chafin was replaced by 6-foot-S Mark Acre, an NMSU
basketball player who also toys with throwing a baseball. He
entered the game with a record of 0-0 and an ERA of 15.75,
but he held the Devils to only one hit in his 3% innings of
scoreless relief.
~
,
Sun Devil left-hander Sean Rees entered in the sixth,
making his first appearance since March 31. He has been
bothered by a sore arm, and his two innings of one-hit relief
on Wednesday were a good sign.
“He was out for more than three weeks,” pitching coach
Dub Kilgo said, “and he came back under control and didn’t
overthrow. I was very excited about Sean’s performance. It
was a good test. He may be available for some relief this
weekend.”
ASU added single runs in the sixth, seventh and eighth
innings for the 12-0 final.
ASU catcher Tucker Hammargren, who has. been
platooning at the position most of the season, had three
doubles on Wednesday and two on Tuesday, when he
collected a career-high four RBI.
“I’m starting to get my swing back a little bit, getting a
little more aggressive,” Hammargren said. “You never
know when you’re going to get in, and when you get your
chance you have to.make the most of it.”
Note: •
Shortstop Anthony Manahan, who went 3-10 in the series
and is now hitting .395, raised Ms carreer-high Mtting streak
to 21 games Wednesday.

Top-ranked ASU swings into action
By DAVE HODGES
State Press

The home-field advantage. It’s a
strange phenomenon. Statistics show
that a team usually plays better at
home than on the road.
The top-ranked ASU men’s golf team
will have its chance to test the theory
when the Sun Devils play host to the Sun
D e v il/T h u n d erb ird Golf C lassic
T h u rsd a y th ro u g h S a tu rd a y a t
McCormick Ranch Golf Club, 7505 E.
McCormick Parkway in Scottsdale.
ASU players will tee off about lp .m .
and admission to the tournament is
free.
Although ASU has but one home
tournament per season, historically it
has not been an advantage.--------- s—
ASU has won just one championship
(1984) at the Sun Devil Classic since
,1973, while Brigham Young and
O klahom a S ta te have won this
tournam ent six and four .tim es,
respectively, during the past 16 years.
And it will not be easy for the Sim
Devils to break that string tMs year,
either. The 54-hole event features six of
the nation’s top 10 teams. In addition to
ASU, Oklahoma State (No. 3), Texas-El
Paso (No. 5), Oklahoma (No. 7),
Arizona (No. 8)' and Fresno State

(No. 9) all have legitimate chances of
capturing the championship.
O th e r top 20 sch o o ls in th e
tournament include No. 13 Southern
C alifornia, No. 16 UCLA, No. 19
Nevada-Las Vegas and No. 20 Tulsa.
TMs season, the Sun Devils have
r e g i s t e r e d a p a i r of t e a m
championships — at the Fresno State
Classic and the Arizona Invitational —
and six second-place fimshes in 10
tournament appearances.
ASU head coach Steve Loy said he
wants to see consistent play during the
tournament.
“We are still looking to become a
more consistent golf team during each
round of .every tournament,” Loy said.
“We have been^tble to play strong for
two rounds, but we are looking for three
solid ro u n d s in a row. a t th is
tournament.”
The Sun Devils, who have several AllAmerican upperclassmen on the team,
are led by a left-handed freshman.
Phil Mickelson, from San Diego, is a
strong candidate for National Player of
the Y ear honors. The three-time
National Junior Player of the Year has
won Ms last two outings at the Fresno
S ta te C lassic and th e A ugusta
Intercollegiate, and has recorded eight

top-10 finishes in 10 appearances and is
the team-leader with a 72.20 average.
“Phil possesses unlimited potential
and skills and is one of the nation’s top
golfers despite Ms youth,” Loy said.
“He has one of the most complete
games in the collegiate ranks and is
capable of winning any college
tournament he plays.”
Senior captain Jim Strickland and
ju n io r s P e r J o h a n s s o n , D a v e
Cunningham and Scott Frisch team up
with Mickelson for ASU’s first team at
the tournament.
Johansson, the 1988 national jurnor
college runner-up, owns five top-10
performances, while Strickand, an AllAmerican, has finished among the top
10 three times.
A second Sun Devil squad will consist
of junior Todd Kernaghan, sophomores
Scott Sullivan, John Bizik and Michael
Driscoll and redshirt freshman Brett
Dean.
Following the Sun Devil/Thunderbird
Classic, ASU will travel to Seattle for
the Pac-10 Championships, May 1-3 at
the Broadmoor Golf Course. The Devils
finished th ird a t the conference
tournament last year beMnd Arizona
and upset winner Washington.

Page 18

‘i

Slate P iets

Thursday, April 20,1989

Sun Devils backhand BYU
despite high temperatures
By VICKI CULVER
State Press

Jamie Lytle/State Press

Sophomore Barbara Thompson and the ASU women’s tennis team return to action Friday against
Trinity after defeating BYU, 6-3, Wednesday.

Phoenix overcomes
third quarter scuffle
with Heat for victory
MIAMI (AP) — Rough play in the third quarter stirred up
the Phoenix Suns Wednesday night as they turned a close
game into a 117-91 victory over the Miami Heat.
The rough stuff continued in the Heat locker room, where
Miami’s Pearl Washington and the Suns’ Armon Gilliam
squared off shortly after being ejected from the game.
Washington came away from the confrontation with a lip
injury that required three stitches, Heat officials said.
The victory was the Suns’ ninth straight, tying a team
record. They have two games left and still have a chance to
finish with the best record in the Western Conference.
The altercation leading to the ejections of Washington and
Gilliam occurred with 1:30 left in the third quarter and
Phoenix leading 77-69. After Gilliam and Miami’s Kevin
Edwards exchanged shoves, Washington unleashed a right
hook that grazed Gilliam’s face. Order was quickly restored.
While the game continued, Gilliam went to the Miami
locker room and confronted Washington, according to
supervisor of arena security Scott Ferris, who said he
stepped between the players.
Washington already had the lip injury at that point, Ferris
said.
Washington had departed by the time reporters were
allowed in the locker room after the game, and Gilliam was
evasive about what happened.
“I’m not going to comment on that,” Gilliam said.
“Nobody was around. Nobody saw anything.”
Miami coach Ron Rothstein said Washington was fine.
“There will be an investigation from the league and we’ll
go from there,” Rothstein said. He declined further
comment, and Phoenix coach Cotton Fitzsimmons refused to
comment.
Gilliam admitted that he had left the court upset about his
altercation with Washington.
“He swung and got away with it,” Gilliam said. “ I felt I
should have stayed in the game. He took a swing at me. I just
grabbed him.”
Kevin Johnson, who scored 21 points and had five field
goals in a four-minute stretch as the Suns pulled away, said
their surge was sparked by rough play.
“ It’s unfortunate, something like that,” Johnson said. “But
the pushing, the shoving, the calls, the whole bit — the game
got a little choppy. It really brought us together.”

Continued from page 17.

floor leadership and his always turning in 110 percent.
At presstime, no other official announcement had been
made, but a 6-foot-6 scorer from Florida claimed he would
be a Sun Devil.
Herb Brown, the 13th-leading scorer in Florida history,
completed the recruiting class as ASU has filled the 15
m inim um scholarships. Brown had been recruited by
Frieder while he was a t Michigan.
It is going to take a little time but when the final nail has
been driven and the drapes opened, look out, there will be
a new sheriff in town.

After today’s victory Over No. 12 Brigham
Young University, the ASU women’s tennis
team has enhanced the possibility of playing
in the first round of the NCAAs in mid-May.
In order to make the first cuts for the
national tournament to be held in Florida, a
team must finish within the top 12 of a
region. Prior to today, the Sun Devils were
ranked ninth.
Head Coach Sheila Mclnemey is very
confident that her team will remain in the
top 12 and considers their No. 9 ranking an
unexpected milestone.
“Considering we had to redshirt our
number one player from last year, and with
Jennifer’s (Rojohn) knee, we’ve come
through and done well.” Mclnemey said.
The Sun Devils defeated BYU 6-3. Singles
winners for ASU were No. 1 seed Krista
Amend, 6-3, 6-1, No. 2 Kristi Jonkosky, 7-5,
6-3, No. 4 Jennifer Rojohn, 7-5,6-3, and No. 6
Karen Bergan 6-2, 6-4.
Doubles team s Rojohn/Bergan, and
Amend/Jonkosky Were winners of the
doubles competition, defeating BYU 6-4,7-5,
and 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, respectively.
Although Amend considered BYU’s No. 1
seed Susanna Lee a tough competitor, she
never felt threatened that she might lose the
singles match.
“She (Lee) was tough, but she let a few
go,” Amend said. “ I knew she was tired so I
kept her moving — I knew I could outlast
her.”

Mclnemey agreed that BYU is considered
a tough opponent in the Pac-10, but that
today they seemed unusually sluggish.
“They’re not used to the weather,” she
said. “If our kids are complaining about the
heat, it must be hot for (BYU).”
e:
Despite the re cord-breaking
temperatures, Mclnemey’s team exercised
what they have always been taught —
intensity.
“In weather like this, 'you need to be
intense,” Mclnemey said. “ If you’re more
intense, you’ll get the match over quicker.
Running down every ball can make a big
difference.”
*
For ASU’s Rojohn, it was precisely that
attitude that led her to a victory over BYU’s
No. 4 seed.
“ It was a battle the whole way,” Rojohn
said. “I knew I couldn’t let down. I had to
stay on top of her to win ”
The Sun Devils play host to Trinity
University Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the
Whiteman Tennis Center. Although ASU has
not encountered them yet this season,
Mclnemey recalls what a tough team they
have been in the past.
“We have played them three times since
I’ye been coach and never beaten them,”
she said. “It will be tough for us.”
ASU will play host to rival UofA Friday.
The Sun Devils defeated, the Wildcats, 5-4,
twice this season in Tucson.
“Each time, it’s come down to the nitty
gritty,” Mclnemey said. “I expect it to be
the same this tim e”’

BEACHFORTHE STARS

Read the Arts & Entertainment Section, State Press

C A R E E R
S E M IN A R
presented by the
Travel & Tourism Student Association

WHAT: Four Speakers from w ithin the H ospitality

Industry
WHEN: Thursday, April 20, 1989, 3:30-5:30 p.m.
WHERE: MU Pima Room 218

IF Y©U'RE INTERESTED IN AN
EXCITING CAREER...THIS
SEMINAR IS A MUST!

State P ro s

Page 19

Thursday, April 2 0 ,1989

Campbell says college athletes should be paid
NEW YORK (AP) — Earl Campbell, the
1977 Heisman Trophy winner, Wednesday
called on the NCAA and said colleges should
pay their student-athletes “at least $200 a
month.”
“The NCAA does not do enough for
student-athletes,” said Campbell, an AllAmerican at the University of Texas who
went on to star for the Houston Oilers and
the New Orleans Saints of the National
Football League.
“They need a bunch of guys who’ve paid
their dues.”
Campbell said the governing body of
college athletics should get input from
former student-athletes in policy making.
“If the NCAA would say to Calvin Hill,
Franco Harris, Roger Staubach, Bubba
Smith and 0. J. Simpson, ‘We would like for
you to help us structure a way to help
student-athletes,’ . . . I think the NCAA

would be more accepted by the general
public,” he said.
Campbell said the NCAA is made up of
“the president of Harvard, the president of
the University of Texas, the president of the
University of Kansas . . .
“They don’t know about a boy from Tyler,
Texas, who comes from a family with seven
boys and four girls and no father.”
Campbell, who retired prior to the 1986
NFL season, is the assistant to the vice
president of student affairs at Texas. He
was in New York to help commemorate the
25th anniversary of Parade’s High School
All-American football team.
When he was at Texas, Campbell said he
received $15 a month. “Before my senior
year, they cut that to $13 a month.”
While he said “that was a lot of money for
me at the time,” he now believes athletes
should receive more.

“A student-athlete is not a student,”
Campbell said. “I think he’s an athlete. That
person will eventually get an education —
maybe not in four years, but eventually. It
took four-and-a-half years for me to get my
degree.”
Although he is not in the athletic
department, Campbell’s current job is to
insure that UT athletes keep their grades
up. “ I work with them daily,” he said.
Besides Campbell, a number of other
active and retired NFL players were on
hand as Parade publisher Carlo Vittorini
presented a $40,000 donation in the name of
the Parade team to The Miami Project to
Cure Paralysis.
Participating were Jerome Brown, Chris
C a r te r a n d K e ith J a c k s o n of th e
Philadelphia Eagles; Anthony Carter,
Minnesota Vikings; Matt Suhey, Chicago

Bears; Bob Crable, New York J e ts; Richard
Todd, Jets and Saints; Joe Morris, New
York Giants; E arl Morrall, Giants and
Miami Dolphins; Calvin Hill, Dallas
Cowboys; and Nick Buoniconti, Miami
Dolphins. All except Morris, Morrall and
Buoniconti were named to the Parade AllAmerican when they were in high school.
Buoniconti received the check for The
Miami Project. The former Dolphins middle
linebacker has pledged to raise $20 million
for the Project.
Buoniconti’s son, Marc, who has been
paralyzed from the chest down since
suffering a broken neck playing college
football, was treated at the University of
Miami-Jackson Memorial Medical Center
where The Miami Project is based. The
Project was founded in 1985, the year Marc
was injured.

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__ tb o lá LIGHT.__
COMEDY COMMANDOS

O P E N

HEARING
The A S A S U Blue R ibbon
Commission on Elections invites
any interested student to attend
an open hearing.
The Commission is looking
for ways to improve the elections
process .

Turn., April 25
7 pm • MU Arizona Room
F R E E tickets available at the M U Activity Center (lower level of
the MU). For more info call 965- fl’pTftfT

★

Featuring#
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B o a rd of R egents R oom
A d ml ni stration B u ild in g
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Everyone Welcome

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TIM 5ETTIMt

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if

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W

jo ltN Fer re n tin o

Be sure to enter the Comedy Competition during the
Farce Side Comedy Hour this Friday, April 21,
12:30-1:30 p.m. Wjnner will receive a Coors Light
Comedy Commando jacket. Don’t miss the Pre-Show
party at ^ cM O P E C V Monday, April 24, 8 p.m. FREE
Coors Light funw ear.^ ^
Sponsored b vllJ r J lilijCom edv Committee

I

Page 20

Thursday, April

S te te P ress

go. 1989

South Carolina steroid probe leads to 3 indictments
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — Three former South Carolina
assistant football coaches were indicted Wednesday for
allegedly providing athletes with anabolic steroids, and a
fourth was charged with importing the muscle-building drug
into the state.
The indictments came as Athletic Director King Dixon said
South Carolina reopened an internal investigation into the
charges. The university probe was halted after the grand
jury investigation began.
Jam es W. Washburn, Thomas E. Gadd and Thomas
Kurucz were charged with “conspiring to conduct a program
of illegal steroid use by members of the athletic community,
. . . particularly by . . . the university’s football team .” The
coaches allegedly encouraged and monitored the progress of
the athletes using steroids.
The three coaches also were charged with importing
steroids into South Carolina and dispensing the drug without
prescriptions.
Keith Kephart, a former strength coach at South Carolina,
was charged with conspiring with “other members of the
USC athletic community” to bring steroids into the state and
dispense them without prescriptions.
The charges facing the four coaches are all misdemeanors.
If convicted on all counts, the three could be sentenced to a
maximum of four years and fined $301,000.
Kephart faces a maximum of five years in prison and
$302,000 in fines if convicted on all five counts.
Kurucz, who left South Carolina in December 1986 after
four years at the school, also was charged with one felony
count of lying to the grand jury, which carries a maximum
fine of $250,000 and a five-year sentence.

ns0iify/
il,

U. S. Attorney Vinton Lide said at a news conference
Wednesday tiie coaches also used steroids.
“I think if you read the indictments carefully you may
come to that conclusion,” he said.
Lide declined to elaborate, but one of the indictments said
“Kephart and others would administer the steroids to each
other to improve athletic perform ance'and to enhance
physical appearance.”
Washburn, who coached at South Carolina from December
1982 until he left after last season to go to Purdue, said in a
statement that he had been advised by his attorney to not
discuss the indictment.
Gadd, who left South Carolina ip December 1986 after four
years at the school and is now an assistant at Utah, said in a
statement that he was never contacted by state or federal
authorities.
“At this time, I don’t know any specifics of the charges,”
Gadd said. “ My No. 1 concern at this time is clearing my
name.”
Kephart, Whose contract as an assistant at Texas A & M
expires in May, had no immediate comment, a school
spokesman said.
Kurucz’s wife, Mary Ellen, said her husband was out of
town and unavailable for comment.
The grand jury also charged a fifth man, John L. Carter of
Bethesda, Md., with distributing steroids to four former
South Carolina players including Tommy Chaikin, who
played from 1983 to 1986. It was an artid e co-written by
Chaikin in the Oct. 24 issue of Sports Illustrated that
prompted the grand jury probe.
Carter also allegedly gave steroids to David Poinsett,-

Heywart N: Myers and George Hyder while they played ¿or
the Gamecocks.
Carter faces a maximum of $1.25 million in fines and 17
years in prison if convicted on all five counts.
He could not be reached for comment; there is no telephone
listing for him in Bethesda.
Lide said the indictments signal the end of the grand jury
investigation into alleged steroid use at the university. But he
said the statewide probe into the use and distribution of
steroids is continmng and more indictments are expected.
The alleged use of steroids at South Carolina occurred
under Coach Joe Morrishn, who died earlier this year of a
heart attack. Lide would not say whether Morrison was
aware of steroid problems.
“But let me say this as to Coach Morrison: I think if you
look at the indictments, you will find no indication of any
illegal activity against Coach Morrison,” Lide said.
Lide said thousands of dollars worth of steroids were
involved. He said investigators knew where the money Came
from to buy the steroids but would not comment further.
Lide also would not say how many football players were
using steroids at the time, although he said it “was
reasonable to assume” more than just the four named in the
indictment were.
No athletes will be indicted, Lide said.
He said the probe’s focus has been on steroid distributors
and others in “authority who in essence should have known
better.”
The indictments were handed down by a grand jury that
had heard testimony following a seven-month State Law
Enforcement Division probe.

A re You T ired of AntiA bortionists T rying to Control
W om en’s L ives?
Then join us in p ea cefu l counter­
p ick etin g Saturday, A pril 22nd & 29th.

i

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Page 21

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LINER RATES________________
15 words or less Is $3.00 per day for 1-4 days
$2.75 per day for 5-9 days
$2.50 per day for 10 days & up
d 5$ each additional word)

CLASSIFICATIONS:

.1 Announcements
2. Alitos
t Trucks
4 Motorcycles
5. Bicycles
6. Furniture
7. Tickets For Sale
8. Miscellaneous For Sale

9^Real Estate For Sale
10. Apartments For Rent
11. Townhomes/ConcJos
For Rent
12. Homes For Sale
13. Rental Sharing
14. Business Opportunities
15. Help Wanted
16 instruction
17. Jewelry
18 Free Lost/Found
19. On-Campus
20. Personals
21. Pets
22. Services
23. Transportation
24. Travel
25. Typing/Word Processing
26. Wantedv
27 Adoptions
28. Miscellaneous

FOR CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
AND FURTHER INFORMATION,
PLEASE CALL:

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The first 2 w ords are capitalized, no bold face or centering

965-6731

CLASSIFIED ATTRACTIONS

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PEGGY MCGINN
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STERLENE MORRIS
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ANNOUNCEMENTS

MOTORCYCLES

AIR TRAFFICController seminar. Our one
day seminar will help you score high on
the FAA exam to become an air traffic
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Salary range: $17,800 to $52,000. Reser­
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1980 VESPA with sidecar. $650/offer.
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829-9072.

ATTENTION ALL Matzah fans! Count the
Omer! (A daily food offering brought to the
Ancient Temple). Put aside one can of
food daily between Passover until Shavout. Bring your collected food to Hillel for
delivery. Do two Mitznot! For more info call
, 967-7563.
CAREER SEMINAR presented by Travel
and Tourism S tudent A s so c ia tio n
Thursday, April 20, 1989, 3:30-5:30, MU
Pima Room 218. 4 speakers from the
hospitality industry.
DANCE FOR Heart Aerobic-Thon Satur­
day, April 22,9:30-1. Pick up entry form in
Intramural Office. For .more information,
Julia, 784-8872, 965-5638, TuesdayThursday, 2-5, PE East Gym, room 143.

--------- --- —

^--------

HOLY ST. Jude: Thank you for answering
my prayers. Pray three our fathers, three
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prayed for nine consecutive days. -T.

1983J HONDA Nighthawk 550cc. Only
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1984 KAWASAKI G PZ 550. Runs great,
well maintained, $950/offer. 784-8482,
leave message.
1985 HONDA Spree Scooter. Black. Great
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NAGEL COMMEMORATIVES numbers 5,
6 ,11,14,15. Priced to sell quickly. After 5
p.m. 345-9355.__________
SOLOFLEX. EXCELLENT condition. Must
sell, $800 or best offer. John, 644-9625
after 5 p.m.
USED COMPUTERS! Computer Multi
System s, Tem pe (next to Buffalo
Exchange), 225 W. University. 966-1388.

NEED CASH
OR CLOTHES?
Clothing Resale Headquarters
Some of our
Hottest Brands include:

NISHIKI PINNACLE. Excellent condition.
New frame, loaded. $500/offer. Call Rick
at 839-2274.
RACING BIKE. Trek 1200. Brand new, 56
inch, computer, matrix rims, Bio-pace,
much more. 838-2623.

RESERVE YO U R Yearbook now! Don’t be
left out. C a ll 965-6881 for more
information.

FURNITURE

SINGLES NEWS, organizations, personal
ads, monthly in Single Scene Newspaper,
since 1971. Sample $1, box 10159 Dept.
B, Scottsdale, 85271.

NICE, LIGHT wood wall unit, coffee table,
and two endtables. Only one year old.
Worth $1200, I’ll sell for $800. Call
921-2441.
,

su u d tc h +

TICKETS

1977 VOLKESW AGON Beetle. 61,200
plus miles. Only $1500/offer. For more
information call 265-6749.

491-20*29

1980 200SX. Ice cold air, some body
damage. Warranty on tires. Perfect
running condition* $1550. Katie, 730-9964.
1980 TOYOTA Tercel. Real cute,, funs
great. Air, AM/FM cassette, new tires,
$1600/offer. Call Mish, 894-2300 ext.
3859.
BMW 733I. Bright red sports model, 1979.
Excellent condition. $8500 or best offer.
Jacques 971-5945.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

NEIL DIAMOND tickets, row 30. $20 each.
967-5388.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
MINOLTA X-7000 camera. New, including
body, 35-70mm lens, flash, case, etc.
Price, $500. 894-5408W E BUY/SELL used computers. Compu­
ter Multi Systems, Tempe (next to Buffalo
Exchange), 225 W. University. 966-1388.

•pQCefiza

X

*

tGirbaud
•Outback fled
•Bugle Boy

C .C .’ s
C L O S E T C L A S S IC S

Buyers and Sellers o f,
Quality Pre-Owned Clothes

Sun T2-5

491-2029

Mon-Sat 10-6
Fry’s Canter. N.E. Com er of Southern & McClintock

BICYCLES

CO M PAQ PORTABLE 286.640 KB/20MB,
Dos 3.1, Symphony, DBase 4, MSWord,
Grammatix, Norton, Print shop Peachtree,
$2500r9694284:------- -------

REAL ESTATE

N EED C A S H OR CLO TH ES?
W «Gusse
'«Lewis •Êsorjt

12-5 Sunday

COMPUTERS

BON JQVI tickets, 6th row. Reasonable
price. Call Kumar, 968-6396 or leave
message.

BICYCLES

2 BEDROOM, 2Vfc bath townhouse. Los
Prados. Assumable mortgage. Tempe.
894-9232. $74,500.
2 BEDROOM condominium, % mile ASU.
Anxious owner. Reduced $5000. $2500
down. $52,500 flexible. 991-2868.
GO VERNM ENT HOMES! $1 (U repair).
Foreclosures, tax delinquent property.
Now selling. This areal Call (refundable)
1-518-459-3546, ext. H203 for listings.
NO QUALIFY, low down, Papago Park I
condo. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, upper unit.
Owner-agent. Call Chantal, Realty Execu­
tives, 996-9910 or 948-8871.
PA PA G O PARK Village I.Only $100 down
for 2 bedroom, 2 bath with vaulted ceiling
and all appliances. Save almost $20,000Only $58,000. Why rent? Greg, Realty
Executives, 423-3605.
SPACIOUS 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo.
Pool, close to campus. For sale, lease
option considered. $59,000. 965-5380,
$65-3921; 759-5049 evenings.
TOWNHOUSE FOR sale, 3 bedroom, 2
bath, 1300 square feet. FHA's fully assum­
able 9Vfe % 30 year fixed low down. Pool,
spa, tennis, sportcourt. 607 W. 14th St.,
Tempe. Pat, 967-4908.

APARTMENTS

Don’t be fooled by imitators!

BOB’S BICYCLE BARN

1 BEDROOM, furnished. $250-1310. Pool,
laundry. 1339 S. Sunset Drive, apartment
9. Palm Vista Apartments. 967-3658.

is the original used bike dealer.
Call and reserve your STUDENT
SUMMER STORAGE SPACE now.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. Vi mils to
ASU. Fenced area, porch/patio, kitchen
appliances, pool, energy efficient, mintblinds, volleyball courts to be added soon,
rent/purchase, $475. Call 966-0962,
966-7173.
____________ -

Student D iscounts •+ Visa/M C ♦ Layaw ay

A SU AREA. 3 bedroom, 1 bath apartment.
$395/mooth. 966-6838.

1908 E. Apache

Tempe

894-6852

By Phone:
965-6731
Payment with VISA/MC
only. 56 minimum on all
phone orders.
The State Press reserves
the right to reject any
a d v e rt is in g copy
submitted.____________

HOW TO CORRECT
OR CANCEL YOUR AD:
Cancellations:
Liner ads must be canceled
before noon, 1 day prior to
publication. No refunds will
be given.
S tate Press Errors:
Check your ad the FIRST
day it runs. Call 965-6731
with any corrections, before
noon. The State Press is only
responsible for the first day
the ad runs incorrectly. Cor­
rected ads'wiB be extended
one day. Changes called in
after the first day will not
qualify for a make-good

Customer Errors:
Corrections must be made
before noon. Compensation
w ill not be given fo r
customer error.

Classified liner ads can
begin 1 DAY after they
are placed (if placed
before noon).

Classified display ads
can begin 2 DAYS after
they are placed (if placed
before 16 a.m.).

Ads may run for any
length of time. Canceled
ads will be credited to
your account. Sorry, no
refunds.

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bedroom.
Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. One
block South of University on 8th Street,
Cape Cod Apartments. Phone 968-5238
for special.

TIRED O F the noise? Tired of the dorms?
Stay cool this summer with free airconditioning. 1000 square feet, 2
bedroom, 2 bath, 1/10 mile from campus.
Pod, laundry. $475 includes aH utilities.
910 E. Lemon. 966-8704.

CONVENIENT, SPACIO US 2 bedroom, 1
bath. One mile South of ASU. Covered
parking. 968-0413, 967-7542.

SUMMER DISCOUNTS!
Reserve Now
For Fall!

F R E E AIR-CONDITIONING. Available
now. All utilities. Early summer special,
$333/month, 1 bedroom only. 1 person
maximum. 42 unit, very quiet, well
m a n a g e d , n e a r S a fe w a y / C o c o ’ s.
$100/deposit. Quiet people only please.
Landmark Apartments, 967-6620.

NEAR TRICFTY. One bedroom duplex.
Utilities paid except electricity. Newly
decorated. '"Graduate students. $250.
964-6352.
SU M M ER SU BLEASE, June-Mid August. *
1 bedroom, bath. Dishwasher, laundry,
furnished, pool, 6 m iles' from ASU.
$280/month. Contact Ray, 464-2333.

Ideal for Students
•Affordablestudios & 1 bedrooms
from $295
•Great locationclose to ASU
•Privacy- 1-level apartments
mature landscaping
1214 E. O range
966-8597

W A L K TO A S U !
O nly Vi b lo ck from ca m ­
pus. B eautifully furnished,
huge 1 bedroom , 1 bath; 2
bedroom , 2 bath apart­
m ents. A ll b ills paid. Cable
T V , h e a te d p o o l, and
s p a cio u s laundry facilitie s.
Friendly, courteous
m a n a g e m e n t. S t o p by
today!—

L U X U R Y T O W N H O M E S , 2 and 3
bedrooms, washer/dryer, pool, spa,
tennis, sportcourt. Vi mile ASU. 967-4908.

ROO SEVELT AND University. 2 bedroom,
2 bath. 1st month’s rent free! $390/month.
967-4789.
TEM PE. QUAINT 1 bedroom in fourplex.
Spotless. $289. 1st Street/Hardy. Debbie,
945-1013.
TWO BEDROOM podside. Close to ASU.
$365/month. Assume lease or sign own.
Pets okay. Michelle, 967-2783.

Terrace Road
A p artm en ts
950 S. Terrace
966-8540

CLASSIFIEDS WORK.
Use one today!!

f RYS SHOPPING CENTER
NE Comer Southern/rtcClintock
10-6 Non-Sal

AUTOMOBILES

in Person:
C a s h , C h e c k ( wi t h
guarantee card), MC, or
VISA.
Matthews Center
Sasement
(South End)
M—F, 8 a.m!—5 p.m.
North MU
information. Desk
M—F. 9 a m —2:30 p.m.
By Mail:
State Press
Classifieds
Matthews Center. Rm. 15 „
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
Please enclose
payment with ad.

WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN?

MARIANNA APARTMENTS

C.C.’S C loset
C lassics

HOW TO PLACE A
CLASSIFIED AD:

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

Before.
TMBraBNE. You spent most
o f last sem ester like a
hermit because the price
o f your room didn't leave
room for extracurricular
activities. After all, what's the point
o f having a place to live if you
can't occasionally live-it-up.

After.
trim aw awn itm rm
The first 100 students
signing a lease for the foil
academic year pay just $100
for the 10 w eek summer term. The
second 100 students pay $200 and
the third 100 students pay only
$300 for the summer term.

You spent
half your time
? studying and the
other half
cleaning up after
your roommate w hose obscure
religious order frowned on
personal hygiene.

aBSHENKSBMK. The
Towers housekeeping %
service w ill keep your
room clean and free o f
clutter regardless of
your roommate's bad
habits or theological
inclinations.

THISB «MEALMM

HEALPLAN. The Towers now offers a

You got stuck
eating leftover
pizza and
twinkies for a
w hole sem ester
causing permanent damage to your
physique and your psyche.

discounted meal
plan through the
ever popular
"Einsteins".
Now you can p
eat out at
cafeteria prices.

aaoTY.

Hi) STUFF. The old
management w as just
too old-fashioned-and
inflexible to cope with
the com plexities o f
managing a full service
student dormitory.

The Towers

NEWSTUFF. A "kinder,
gentler" management,
-w h osem ain -con cem is
you, now runs The
Towers. For more
information call !
1(800) 888-2303 dr (602) 894-2300
525 South Forest Avenue,
Tempe, Arizona 85281
(602)894-2300

1 (800)888-2303

The Towers is managed by Wailersiein Property Management, Ine. o f Austin, Texas, one o f the la rg er student housing
management companies in the United States.

Page 22

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath furnished condo,
Papago II. Pool,' jacuzzi. Call evenings,
714-786-9575 or 714-693-9376.
300 YAR D S from ASU. Clean 2 bedroom,
2 bathroom. Dishwasher, refrigerator, 2
car parking, fireplace, balcony, storage.
Available now. 619-260-8412. $490 per
month.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, University
and Price, pool, Jacuzzi, covered parking.
$675/month. Matt, 241-7930 or 946-8212.
3 MAY share furnished condo. 3 bedroom,
2 bath, washer/dryer, dishwasher, pool,
$600/m onth. A v a ila b le M ay 15th.
838-0294.
A L A M E D A P A R K S to w n h o u se. 3
bedroom, 1% bath, 1200 square feet. All
appliances included. Community pool,
near ASU . $625/month. Mr. Lyons,
829-7663 or 945-3737.
A N ICE 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo for rent.
Papago on University. Call 996-9523.
BE THE Landlord. Buy at rent prices. Call
Sandy for details, 968-4222 evenings;
966-5725, Century 21, Walt Seago and
Associates.
LOS PRODOS luxury condo. % mile ASU.
2 bedroom, 21/z bath. Washer/dryer, tennis
court view. Flexible availability. Rent with
friends. Call 966-5725, please leave
message.
LU XU RY CONDO, Papago Village II. 2
bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances including
washer/dryer. Fenced patio, covered
re s e rv e d p a rk in g , p o o l, ja c u z z i.
$645/month. 921-0539.
PAPAG O PARK Condo. 2 bedroom, 1
bath. Washer/dryer, enclosed patio,
community pool. 461-9213 evenings or
leave message.
PAPAGO PARK I. Summer, winter rental,
two bedroom. Available May. Tom, collect,
714-840-2874.
Q U E S T A V ID A co n d o , 2 m aster
bedrooms, fireplace, washer/dryer, microwave, 2 pools. $625/month. Available May
17. Mark, 924-7374 or 786-0050.
SPACIOUS 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo.
Pool, close to campus. For rent or lease.
965-5380, 965-3921; 759-5049 evenings.
S P R I N G T R E E C O N D O (Broadway/
McClintock). 2 bedroom, 2 bath, gorgeous
unit. All appliances including washer/
dryer, ceiling fans. Act now! $595. Rick,
392-5500.

HOMES EOR RENT
2 BEDROOM house, furnished; $475. 1
bedroom apartment, furnished; $245, utili­
ties included. 1 mile East ASU. 967-3658.
3 O R 4 bedroom, 1% bath. Very close to
ASU. $595, available early May. 966-8838.

RENTAL SHARING
$150/MONTH plus Vs utilities. Room for
rent, May 13 to August 20. Furnished,
private bath, pool. 945-6225 or 965-4287.
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath apartment. Meridian
Corners, close to university. $250/month.
Call Chris, 829-1379.
ABSOLU TELY WONDERFUL! Must see!
Share patio home. Female grad preferred.
$260/month plus Vi utilities. Own room/
bath (furnished/unfumished) 2 miles from
ASU. Washer/dryer, fenciti yard, pool,
ceiling fans, enclosed patio. 345-7280
after 6.
F E M A L E RO O M M A TE needed! Los
Prados townhome- furnished, washer/
dryer, pool, etc. Shared master bedroom/
bath. $250 plus Va utilities. Michele,
966-1219.___________________________
FEM A LE ROOMMATE, own room and
bath, walking distance to campus.
$235/month, Vi utilities. Call Angel
965-4601. Available June 1.
FEM ALE ROOMMATE. Own room and
bath (Cameron Creek). Fully furnished
except bedroom. 2 pools, jacuzzi, weightroom, volleyball, ceiling fan$, and much
more! $200 plus V i utilities. Move in May
15. May’s rent will be paid for. 894-1449.
F E M A L E RO O M M ATE needed. Own
bedroom, bath. $235 plus utilities. Very
dean, spacious, with pool. Fun room­
mates! 969-0342._____________________
H O M E IN S co ttsd ale, S p acio u s 3
bedroom, 2 bath. $250/month, V i utilities.
Aft amenities. Mature student. 946-9610.
LARG E. QUIET, furnished room. Private
entrance. Kitchenette, private bath. Avail­
able for quiet, serious grad student. A S U 3
miles. $230/month, utilities included.
831-7264.
____________ '
MALE/FEM ALE to share 2 bedroom apart­
ment (Meridian Corners) above main pool.
$255 plus V i utilities. Available May 13.
967-4549.________
’
M ALE/FEM ALE N O N SM O K ER to share 2
bedroom, 1 bath house. Furnished,
washeriaJryer, microwave, nice area. 24th
Street/Thomas. $ 195/month plus V i utili­
ties. Call Matt at 957-7605.___________ _

.

;:

*1

~.T-----

State Press

~y •

RENTAL SHARING

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

PAPAGO PARK II. Two people to share
one bedroom in two bedroom, two bath
condo. All amenities. $175, Vi utilities.
M c C lin to c k and U n iv e rs ity . Pete,
921-1095.

CO U N SELO RS. PRESTIGIOUS co-ed
Berkshire, MA summer camp seeks skilled
college juniors, seniors and grads. WSI,
tennis, sailing, windsurfing, waterski,
canoe, athletics, aerobics, archery, golf.
Gymnastics, fitness/weight training, arts
and crafts, photography, silver jewelry,
theatre, piano, dance, stage/tech, compu­
ter, science, rocketry, camping, video,
Woodworking, newspaper. Have a reward­
ing and enjoyable summer. Call anytime!
Camp Taconic, 806762-2820.

MANAGER, YOUTH hostel in Phoenix.
Salary plus commissions. Information call
American Youth Hostels, 254-9803.

SUMMER, WORK. Work back East.
R e ceive co lle g e credit and make
$407/week. Write today to Summer Work,
PO box 1084, Tempe, AZ 85281.

ROOMMATE WANTED. Male/female to
share 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Pool, weight
room, tennis courts, clubhouse, near ASU.
$255/month plus V i utilities. Becci,
967-6041.
ROOMMATE WANTED. Female, own
bedroom, $202 includes utilities, furniture.
829-7058, Yenli or Chou.
SU M M ER ONLY Special. Rooms to rent in
large 4 bedroom house with pool. Clean,
quiet, fully furnished. Mill and Alameda
area. $225/month total. Call Cheryl,
492-4963 or 967-0988.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
OWN YOUR own business. Low, low, start
up cost, high profits. Call Jason 491-3244.

HELP WANTED
AN INTERNATIONAL company expand­
ing. Bilinguals needed. Also people from
other countries. Top $$$. J.T. Internation­
al, 278-2805, ext. 50.
A R E YOU sticking around this summer?
Are you, outgoing, fun, dependable and
over 20? Become a DJ entertainer. We’ll
train, great part-time $$$. 9667135.
ASSEM B LY PRO GRAM M ERS. Rapidly
growing company seeks persons with
strong math aptitude to assist in the
development of real time/multi-user/multiprocessor operating systems for Vax and
68000. Flexible hours. Cali 2762816 or
unofficial transcripts to Ticket Master,
3118 W. Clarendon, Phoenix, A Z 85017.

DO YOU have yocir entire summer free.
Wild off the wall summer jobs. Make
$5000. Call 222-8114.

G H E «
seeking a

eomær
m aw

%S.

FU LL O R Part-time babysitting positions
available. Earn some extra $$$ this
summer!! Call Carrie, 9662832.
H ELP WANTED. Summer help needed in
Teaching Tools distribution center. Apply
at 3154 North 34th Drive. Phoenix, Arizo­
na (comer of Flower and 34th Drive).
H E L P W ANTED, part-time delivery.
$6/hour.. Call Larry, 860-8256.
IMMEDIATE O PENINGS in fun, part-time
evening crew. $4-$10/hour paid weekly.
Call for appointment, 921-5436.

ATTENTION! $7-$12/hour during 8 week
training program. Must be aggressive and
self-motivated. 9667013 or 894-2049.

LANDSCAPE HELPER. Install plant and
rock material. Experience helpful. Full or
part-time, $4.50 to start. 9461015.

B EST PART-TIME job in town. Train to be
mobile DJ. Must be available weekends
and own dependable vehicle. Call
Monday-Friday, 12 to 5, 820-8220.

LA R G E SCOTTSDALE health club needs
part-time help. Apply 1465 N. Hayden.

BILLION $$$ Industry is seeking agressive
women/men for sales/management posi­
tion. Earn $500 per week part-time or
50K-75K full-time. Bonus plus oar allow­
ance. Call Karen, 9-4, Monday-Thursday,
9660025.
CO NSU M ER PRO DU CT merchandiser for
grocery stores. Must have transportation.
Flexible hours, light to medium lifting.
$5/hour. Apply in person, g35 E. Pima
Street, Phoenix 85004, 8 to 5, MondayFriday.
CO O K AND waitresses wanted. The Vine
Tavern, 801 E. Apache, between 1-4 p.m.
CO RK ’N CLEAVER accepting applica­
tions for lunch waitresses and lunch
hostesses. Will train. Short shifts, conve­
nient hours. Fun atmosphere. Concern
with appearance, personality and reliabili­
ty are important. Apply in person, MondayFriday, 2-5 p.m. or by appointment, 5101
N. 44th- Street (44th and Camelback).
952-0585.
ENGINEERING STUDENT with CAD and/
or programming knowledge. 2 63 0 hours
w eekly; around c o u rse sch ed u le,
$4.50/hour. Make application to Esther
Berumen, Honeywell Inc., 2626 W. Beryl,
Phoenix, AZ 85021.

LIVE-IN ATTENDANT wanted for 89/90
school year. Experience preferred. Nonsmoker. For more information, 966-8450.
LOOKING FOR a fraternity, sorority or
student organization that would like to
make $500-$1000 for a one week oncampus marketing project. Must be organ­
ized and hardworking. Call Jill or Corine at
806592-2121.
MODEL SEARCH. Now screening for
males/females for the next issue of Model
Search Magazine. No experience neces­
sary. In town limited time. Call message
line, 892-0077.
NEW ENGLAND Brother/Sister Camps
(Mass). Mah-Kee-Nac for boys/Danbee for
girls. Counselor positions for program
specialists; All team sports, especially
baseball, basketball, field hockey, soccer,
arid volleyball; 25 tennis openings; also
archery, riflery, and biking; other openings
include performing arts, fine arts, year­
book, photography, cooking, sewing,
rollerskating, rocketry, ropes, camp craft;
all waterfront activities (swimming, skiing,
sailing, windsurfing, canoeing/kayak).
Inquire J&D Camping (boys), 190 Linden
Avenue; Glen Ridge, N J 07028; Action
Camping (girls), 263 Main Road; Montville,
NJ, 07045. Phone (boys) 20)-429-8522;
(girls) 201-3166660.

Phone M arket R esearch Interviewers
Guaranteed full and flexib le part-tim e positions, in
early evenings and weekends. Con d u ctin g consum er
research studies. No experience needed. W ill train
on research m ethods and com puter term inals. G ood
verbal sk ills needed. Starting at $4.75/hour up to
$5.75/hour. Based on perform ance. Bonus, paid
vacation and paid insurance.
Call 483-8214,483-7544
or com e to
M arket S o lu tio n s G roup
8687 E. Via De Ventura
in North Scottsdale

M A R K E T IN G O P P O R T U N IT Y

STARTING FALL 1989
Sales-oriented, industrious individual with strong
initiative sought for prestigious marketing/promotiqns
position with top Fortune 500 firra Student must '
commit to 20 hours per week for the entire 1989-90
Excellent salary and bonuses. Flexible hours. A ll work
is on campus.
;
Applicant should have experience/strong interest in
sales, marketing, promotions, management and/or
public speaking. Internship credit possible.
Fo r more information, contact Campus Dimensions
Recruitment at (800) 592-2121 or send resume and
cover letter to CDI, 210 W. Washington Sq., 11th
floor, Phlla., PA 19106.

O V ER S EA S JO BS. $906$2000/month.
Summer, year around. All countries, all
fields. Free information write: UC, PO box
52, Corona del Mar, C A 92625.
PAINT STO RE sales help. All shifts.
Looking for bright, energetic, and organ­
ized people to join our team. Experience
not required. Women encouraged to
apply. Hourly plus commission. If you can
not pass a drug test, do not apply. Apply
after 2, Space Age Auto Paint, 707 S.
Country Club, Mesa.
N EED EXTRA money? Part-time position
available. Telemarketing. No selling, simp­
ly make appointments for our consultants.
No experience required. Position available
now and in the summer. $68/hour. Call
Lamb Financial, 2460116.
PART-TIME DAYS. Telephone answering
service. Phone and typing experience
required. Scottsdale, 947-7351.

F o r m ore in fo
c a ll

965-MU AB

NEEDED- EXTRA help. $150 plus/day.
Local work, not investments, no selting.
Call 8662896 or 8660173.

PART-TIME R E S E R V A T I O N S needed
for Tempo travel firm. Good phone skills,
typing. $4/hour. Apply at 950 W. Southern,
suite-101 (corner Southern and Hardy).
PERFUME/GIFT botique needs outgoing
sales ladies immediately, part-time. Apply
at Lotions & Potions, Fiesta Mall.

$10/HOUR
TO START
NO EXP. NECESSARY
Sell industrial tools
and supplies for na­
tional firm. We will
train. 2 shifts
availab le. W alk to
ASU.

Call Dave Green

254-TOOL
PHO NE SU RVEY person wanted. No
selling. $5/hour, part-time. Call 491-1758,
6 5 , Monday-Friday.
P R E S C H O O L S T A F F m o rn in g s ,
6:3611:30, Monday-Friday. Mesa. Posi­
tive attitude, Ibve children, over 21.
C on tact V icki, 890-1624 or Jean,
9263464.
R E SEA RCH DATA Analyst. A local private
university is seeking a research analyst to
assist students and management with
research projects. Applicant must have
experience in research design, collection,
analysis and reporting. Requires solid
background-of S PS S /P C and excellent
oral and written^ communication skids;
Position is part-time days on an as needed
basis. Approximately 2625 hours/week.
Forward resume to Data Analyst, P.O. Box
60515, Phoenix, AZ 85082. EOE.
S A LES LADY Career fashions. Good
summer job for students. Call Nancy,
2 562896 Towne Square Shoppe.

PERSONALS

TENNIS CLUB Attendant. 19 years or
older. Thursday, 4:30 to 10, Sunday, 2 to
10. C a ll B o n n ie , 9 4 8 -5 9 9 0 fo r
appointment.
UNIVERSITY TH EATRES and Valley Art
has several positions available for door­
men, concession attendants, deli, and box
office at both locations. Great school and
summertime job! Please apply at Universi­
ty Theatres, 1025 E. Broadway after 1 p.m.WANTED. CO LLEG E students and high
school seniors looking for that perfect
summer job! Local Arizona company
looking for a few hard working and sales
oriented students to help with summer
work schedule. Excellent income. Please
call 892-9330.
YM CA CAMP in Oracle is looking for
summer staff. Good salary plus room and
board. Positions available are for counse­
lors; qrchery, arts and crafts, nature,
riflery, horseback riding, and swimming
specialists; kitchen staff, nurses, business
manager and maintenance staff. Call
1-884-0987 for information or write YM CA
Triangle Y Ranch Camp, 516 N. 5th
Avenue, Tucson, AZ 85705. Directors will
be on campus for interviews April 12th.

JEWELRY
CASH FOR gold, diamonds, sterling, etc.
We have Sun Devil watches and Sparkies.
Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite
101, Tempe. 9665967.
CASH PAID. Jewelry of alt kinds, including
gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc.
Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave., Tempe
Center, 968-6074.

FREE LOST/FOUND
FOUND: SET of keys on keychain at Pro
Beach Volleyball. Cadillac keys. Call to
identify keychain. 840-3839.
FOUND SMALL parakeet on west side of
MU. Please call if yours, 9662532.
LOST KEYS with YM CA on Terrace by
construction site. Reward. 784-0846.

PERSONALS
24; M Y .doctor said people get “ Ginge’ ’
with old age... Watch out!! Smoke what?
“ Yea right?!?’’
AAARLEEN: H EY Dude! Happy Birthday!
You’re the best!!!!! Love, your dots Sherri
and Ellen.
ADPI MATIELE: Just a reminder that you
are the best roomie and little sis ever! I’ll
miss you over summer! Piluv, Sal.
ADPI PAM Lynn- (AKA Shelley)- Hi, it’s
meLaura and meSteph- no more U-turns
in the desert and we won’t go back to El
Cajon BlvdH! Happy Birthday! We love
-you- The Vagabonds for the fath er of
Jesus.
ADPI, THETAS, Phi Delts: Luau is just
around the comer. Get ready to get wild.
Phi Sigs.

DARREN, R O SES are red, violets are
blue, I love a pearl necklace, especially
from y o u . Guess who?
D-CHI Jason Pollen: Congratulations on
SoS.
DG JUNIORS: Have fun this Thursday at
Cannery for your Happy Hour! Live it up!
Love, the rest of the Dee Gees.
DO N ’T BE left out of the tradition. Order
your Yearbook today. Cal! 965-6881 now
for more information.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING major at
U M on Mill Saturday. You work in
baggage, you love rock music, Hawaii,
and traveling. Call me. Dinner and movie,
remember?
FUI FRANK (alias Python)-1 can’t wait for
this weekend. Hit me with your best shot!!
Love, Leen.
FUI JOHN Ashtonf Wanna see your name
on the front page of this newspaper? The
word is out!
FIJI MARTY: This weekend will be a blast!
A-Phi formal will not be forgotten. I’m
ready to hula with ya at Islander. I can’t
wait for all the fun to begin. I love you, Ann.
FRANK; 24??? No, no, never! You’re
ancient! Happy Birthday, Honey! Hope it’s
the best! XO.
F R A N K • CAPRISTO: Happy Birthday
babeh! I hope your day is the Gazziest!
You're the greatest! I love you! PS-1 hope
you liked “ my hair!" Love, Kristine.
FRANK: Y O U 'R E simply the best!! Can’t
wait to drive home! Always, Libby. XO.
GINA GLAZER: You have a squirt gun
named after you! Happy Birthday! Choppin’ broccoli, Lori.
GINGE: NICE to have a numb face! I one
you! Hawaii XO.
______ ____
HEATHER HAYES: Temporarily .slid off
the planet; guess I need to hold on
tighter.».Thanks, tor the note and seeing
you. Hope to see you real soon. Stranger.
HI CHUCK! I'm looking forward to our
weekend getaway... I love you more than
anything! Love, Theresa.

AEPI’S- WE are psyched for this week’s
jacuzzi-a-thon. Luv, the A D Pi’s.

HORNDOG- YOU are too too handsome.
How do I lust thee? Let me moan the ways.
Me.

STUDENTS, HAVE we got the school year
job Jo/ you! Great hours, 4-9 p.m. Great
pay, $5/hour plus bonuses. Great working
conditions. Weekends off. Must be 17 or
older. Call now to see if you qualify. Mr
Foreman at 921-2897 between 9 a.m.-5
p.m. g j
T. ‘
;

AGD STAN: I can’t wait for Frank in
August, and football stadium season.
Love, AGD Drew!

K.P.- “ IN your eyes, I am complete.” Love,
J.K.

S U M M E R L IF E G U A R D needed.
Weekends now, 6 5 . Must have advanced
life saving and 2 years experience. Call
Ron Gercke at Arizona Country Club,
947-7666 ext. 243.

ALPH A FEELEY: This weekend is going to
be great! This way at least you’ll be forced
to get some sun! Haha! I love ya,
Schoemer.

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

Marriott Suites
J o in th e team of th is
d ynam ic and very busy
new hotel. We offer a
great atmosphere to work
in and we are currently
a cce p tin g a p p lica tio n s
for:
•AM A PM Food Server*
•PM Cook
•PM Room Service
•Host/Hostess
•AM Cashier
•Night Auditor

A p p ly at
M arriott Suites
7325 E. 3rd Aye.
Scottsdale, A Z
M -T-TH , 9 to 4
W, 9 to 5:30 „

AOE,
M/F/V/H

.Marriott
aunes

ALPH A CHI’S: Looking forward to our
happy hour tonite. Let’s get rowdy! Phi
Sigs.

A-PHI ALI Nace: Get ready to have fun at
Forget-me-not Formal! You are so
awesome and the best Grandma there is!
Love ya, Ann.
A-PHI KATIE Watts: You’re an awesome
active now. I’m so proud of ydu! I can’t
wait to continue your celebration at formal.
You’re the best, thanx for being there.
Love ya, Ann.
A-PHI’S ANN, Sarah, and Steph: Thanks
for the jagermeister and a crazy Monday
night! Activation couldn’t have been
better! AOE, Katie.
ATO KYLE: Get psyched to rage at Alpha
Phi Forget me not Formal! Lara.
ATTENTION: PRE-RU SH bar-b-que at
Delta Sigma RbL Thursday, April 20th at
5:30. All welcome. For more info call
967-9905.
BARR Y GROSS: Who me? Triangles?
What abou your propensity for triangles
(especiallyjn groups of three). What would
Flipper say? And Iri the spirit of higher
math, how many used Alfa’s equal one
new RX-7. Crash.

LAURA SCHUSTER: When and where is
our next road trip? I’ll do the driving! Story
Lori.
PAT F.- Get ready to spend some “ quality
time" together at Alpha Phi formal Friday!
Lori.
PHI SIG Gordo: Congrats on your pres­
idency; Your huge Lil Bro Snipe.
PHI SIGS, Phi Delts, and Tlptas: The
AD Pi's can’t wait to party with you at Luau!
PIKES- GIVE us a chance to make last
Friday night up to you! We love you guys!
Love, thé A D Pi’s. N
PIKES: WE never did get married, we’re
still engaged! Only post-poned! Thanks for
a great Happy Hour! And for being such
good sports! Love, the Dee Gees!
SCOTT- A R E you getting excited? Tomor­
row’s the bignight! I can hardly wait. I love
you hohey! Keep watching... Monika.
SIGMA KA PPA Nancy: It’s tough but hang
in there! Happy Late Birthday! How ’bout a
ball game? Sigma love, T.L.
SIGMA KA PPA MaryAnn: I could have
never done it without you! I appreciate all
your help! Your an awésome sister! Sigma
love, T.L. ,
SIGMA KAPPA Michelle: Roses are red,
Violets are blue. I had a great time raging
at Boondocks with you. P 6 Em glad the
G ila monsters didn’t get Us. Corey.

BOOZEHOUND: C A N ’T wait for A-Phi
Forget-me-not Formal. It will be a night to
remember! Love always and Forever, Icy
Hot.

SIGMA K Jennifer J.- I thought a dry
Boondocker might really sag- heck no! By
the way, have you seen my bota-bag.
Thanks, Blind date.

CHI-O’S: GET excited for formal this
weekend. It will be a blast!

SIGMA NU Pete: “ Forget-me-not Formal”
will be unforgettable. Love, Erin. *>

State R um

Thursday, April 20,1989

PERSONALS

SERVICES

SERVICES

TRAVEL

SIGMA NU John Kunfch: Get psyched lor
A-Phl forget-me-not formal! Friday night
will be the best ever! Love ya, Katie.

EL E C T R O L Y S IS - P E R M A N E N T hair
removal. Remove unwanted hair forever.
Student discount. Can for more Information, 969-6954.

W HY HAUL it home? Store it! See our ad
today. Best Little Warehouse in Tempo.
967-3900.

R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N C E . Largest
library of information in U S. Toll-free
hotline: 800-3514)222.

TRANSPORTATION

CLU B EU RO PA Student Travel. We’re
celebrating our 30th Great Year! More
than 125,000 college students have
explored the world with Club Europa. For
your free Europe, Australia, and Orient
t r a v e l b r o c h u r e , c a l l t o ll fre e ,
800-331-1882, and ask for the Arizona
State extentiOn.

SIGMA NU Kelly: White rose was a
weekend to remember! Thank you lor
everything! Now get excited for Chi
Omega RMTrtation Ball!
SMELL./: HEY, how’s your — ? I can't wait
to find! out all summer long! I love youStink/
STUDENT FOUNDATION- Congratula­
tions
winning the first annual SAA
Softbgll Challenge. Hall to the champions!

SCU LPTURED NAILS! Full set- only $40
through month of July. Fresco Salon, 1036
S. Terrace (just off campus). 967-5799.
Ask for Jenny.
S Q U E A K Y C L E A N H ousecleaning.
Reasonable rates. Call 967-7910.

sa|

SUE: HAPPY Birthday, your legalness!
Can’t wait to join your special d ub so we
can go cruising to bars in your new car!
Love, Steph.________________________
TRI DELT Cheryl Nelson: Happy 22nd
Birthday!) You’re an old woman now!
Hope you have a great day. (By the way,
you didn't go through with your promise.)
Delta love, Shelly.
__________
TRIDELT SENIORS: We’re going to miss
you!! Dettalove, the "coHegiates."
>
WANTED: WITNESS to accident on
4/16/89, In Palo Verde Main parking lot.
Please call 991-1818.

With YYlary Kay Try

A LL STATES Driveaway- Cars available21 or older. 992-5200.
NEW YO RK Bound. Passenger wanted to
share driving/expenses. Female only.
Must have references. Leave 5/6. Lisa,
843-1080.

Tßefore Tou Tßuy
S o you never buy the w rong product
or shade again, r o r a complimentary
facial, call for an appointment
p n J lU m
Jem t{art or
j £ r ii
Clea*e Kirktey ■
iy r i
8Q7-Q57Q 8.S8-<)8fP

EXPOSE YOURSELF!
P re-addressed m ailing
la b e ls fo r 99 le a d in g
corporations & recruiters
with entry level positions.
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 -1 0 3
1600 N. Saba
Chandler, A Z 85225

'Ricky Toltzmon"

AAA DRiVEAWAY. Free cars to most
major cities. G as allowances available. 21
or older. Call 279-2000, then 4530.

TRAVEL
2 TICKETS from Denver to Phoenix. One
is on 5/19, other 5/20. $100 each/offer.
838-7741.
AIRLINE TICKETS. 2 oneway, Phoenix to
Baltimore, May 4th. America West, $100
each. Call 990-8135.
CHICAGO O R Bust! One way ticket
leaving May 12 to Chicago O'Hare from
Phoenix. $95 or best offer. Call Tracy at
894-2300 ext 3608.
FR E E 1989 International Youth Hostel
Pass with purchase of Eurail Pass. Both
issued on the spot! American Youth
Hostels, Inc. Arizona Council, 1026 N. 9th
Street, Phoenix. 254-9803, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Monday-Friday.

SERVICES

O
Ï?
Any f 00**

SERVICES
A- SOFT Touch Electrolysis. Student
discounts. Remove unwanted hair, perma­
nently. 12 years experience, near ASU.
Call 829-7829.
CHILD CARE in my home. Days, even­
ings, weekends. Fun and lots of attention.
University/Mill. 966-1987.

purchase

Famous Mesquite
Smoked Meat & Barbeque

ONEW AY TICKET. Northwest. Phoenix to
Chicago. Date flexible. $70. Call Marc,
921-7036.
_________________
O N E W AY ticket, Phoenix to Milwaukee
via Minneapolis. 4/29, $75. 983-1947 after
7 p.m.
'• .. . ;
\
SU M M ER IN Europe from $343 each way
On disconted scheduled airlines to Europe
from Phoenix. Call (800) 325-2222.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
$1.20/PAGE. QUALITY guaranteed, laser
printing, fast and experienced. Different
fonts. Call Rob anytime at 966-2010.
$1.25/PAGE and up. Research papers,
thesis, resumes, cover letters, etc. Quick
with quality. Call Mikebe, 941-4075.

$1.50 AND Up. A AA Quality work and
laser printer. 33 years experience. Call
Marian, 839-4269.
$2.00/PAGE.
Quick turnaround. Call
Virginia anytime, 831-8450; or Bob, '
839-3305.

825 W. University Dr.
Tempe

Limit one p er custom er
Eat-in orders only
. Based on availability
( Good weekends only through Sunday, May 7,1989)

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

A CCEN TS IN Typing- Moving to 6th Street
Commerce Center, Tempe. 1835 E. 6th
St., number 23. 946-9982 after 4/11. Call
894-6074._____________________ ____

SHORT O F time? I can help. Reasonable.
Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in
academic. Call Jessie 945-5744.

A C C U R A T E , F A S T word-processing.
Term papers, research papers. $1.50 up.
Near ASU West. Vonnie, 934-7487.
ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime.
Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186.

ONEW AY TICKET to Washington D.C.
from Phoenix Sky Harbor May 15. Only
C ER EU S WORD Processing, quality guar$100/offer. Call Spencer, 967-3299.
5 anteed. Fast, experienced. Term papers,
resumes, form letters, dictaphones, edit­
ONEW AY TICKET from Phoenix to Chica­
ing. 947-7796.
go O'Hare, $85. Leave May 15. Call
967-6562.
__________ ___________
FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality

$1.40 PER Page. Typing and word
processing. 994-3141 or 243-3000,
Roberta.

25% Pardners

HfiV€ fl
Gfi€RT DRV

F LY FO R Less. Discounted tickets,
domestic and international. For competi­
tive quote call 491-0501.

Page 23

with a Mac II and laser printer. Call Susan,
945-1500.
FORM ER ASU staffers: Word Perfect,
Xerox Memorywriters. Experienced with
APA, MLA, graduate school, etc. Gradutate students and faculty work welcome.
Call Donna or Joan, 945-6302.

T Y P E R E S E A R C H pap ers, thesis,
resumes, etc. Will accept rush orders.
Quality typing. Leave message, Lori,
966-6750.
______________________
W O R D P R O C E S S I N G , s e c re ta ria l
services. 23 years experience. Student
discount. SW comer, Miller and Chapar­
ral. 994-8145.
W ORD PR O CESSING— $1.50 per page.
Resumes, design, editing, & laser printing
available. Call 921-3770 evenings &
weekends.
WORD PROCESSING , IBM pc letter
quality printing. Fast, low cost. Call Jackie,
831-8635.
WORD PROCESSING for aH your typing
needs. Fast turnaround, overflow work
also. Disc storage available. Close to ASU.
$1.25/page and up. Roxanne, 966-2825.

(KlNKO’S PA PERS make the grade).
Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, fliers
and self-serve McIntosh computers. 938
E . University, Tempe. Call 966-2035 for
details.

“ Z ” TOUCH word-processing. Student
discount-10%. Fast, accurate. Law
students welcome. Call Marilyn, 833-5559.

M ESA SECRETARIAL Service. Term
papers, theses, dissertations, resumes.
Quality work on laser printer. 844-1876!

ADOPTION

$$$NO O BJECT??? 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.

A R E YOU Pregnant? If you feel you can’t
keep your baby, know it can have a loving
home. Private. Legal. All expenses paid.
Let’s talk. Call Katherine in Tucson collect,
1-323-6229.

Classifieds
Sell
O'

f

QUALITY TYPING- proof-reading- editing
next day guaranteed. 897-1038.
'V ,

State I

9SM73I

R E S U M E S . QUALITY, laser printed
resumes. 10% student discount. Call
Professional Image, 921-1129.

A-1 PROFICIENT Typing. IBM Selectric.
LOraine, 833-8365, near University and
Dobson in Mesa.

_____

A BIG ¡thanks to all who made Sesame
Street Word-processing a phenomenal
success. Because I’m moving, I’d like to
refer my fantastic customers to Linda at
839-6167 beginning 4/19.

salon

C u ts $7°°
Perm S p e c ia l *2450
(Long Hair extra)

W a lk In s W e lco m e

H U tifi

S

C H IN E S E C U IS IN E
GRAND
O P E R IN E

F
RFF
1 L lL ij

CHICKEN FRIED
RICE WHEN YOU
RTTY AN
U N ENTREE
fN T R R F
BUY
WITH THIS AD

iM

(602)966-5006

“

4 81-0470

SJPBSraN S

1495 N. Hayden Rd. Ste DS

. Scottsdale • Next to World Gym

SPECIAL

818 W. Broadway • Tempe, AZ 85282

scratching

O Cameron Creek
Save Up lo ’590 In Free Rent!

TOUCHLESS AUTOMATIC
ONLY $2

1975 E. University Drive

Includes

UNDER CARRIAGE WASH

CROWN LIMOUSINE

Featuring the latest Lincoln Stretch Limousines &
uniformed chauffeurs to make any occasion special

ASU STUDENT SPECIALS
Call for Details 941 -2535 24 hrs.

(Recommended by all ownèrs manuals)

921-1347

ruvrv

O Rancho Muriella
Save Up To s565 In Free Rent!
1717 S. Dorsey Lane

i

1000 GROCERY ITEMS
-FRESH SANDWICHES
-HOMEMADE BAKERIES
- HANDDIPPEDICE CREAM

49<t

T t y

We are the only paralegal school in Houston that is
approved by the American Bar Association. Our special­
ized training qualifies you for jobs in law firms, corporate
legal departments and banks. We provide free placement
assistance.

Dsy classes begin May 22,1988
Mon/Wed evening classes begin May 1,1989
4888 lo op Central Drive, Suite 800, Houston 77081

Established in 1977

Also, 50' Self-Serve
(one block cost of Rumi)

C O M E SEE W H A T WE
C A N OFFER YOU!

Southwestern Paralegal Institute
Have a Career in Law Without 3 more years in school.

^

US OUT!

966-5184

1-800-633-8967

Terrace & Apache

CHÈLA

V B I G BOSS
44 OZ PEPSI
Wi th C o u p o n
Expires 5-3 l - 8°

Offer good with9 month loosefor a limited time only.

I
.J

¡C O N V E N IE N T CORNER MARKET I
. 1
829-8925
" . ^ , ’ '',
1400 S. M c C l in t o c k
| (A j

|

M on -S at 6 am -11 pm; Su n 6 am-ÎO pm

I

I

Page 24

Slate Press

Thursday, April 20,1989

TW O FO R O N E
Any Purchase of
2 Scoops or More

w
V
—

'

LA D Y S U N DEVIL S O F T B A L L

Buy One, Receive 2nd Purchase
of Equal or Lessor
Value FREE!

U C LA vs. Arizona State (DH)
Friday, A p ril 21, 2 p.m., Sun Devil C lu b Stadium

At Wizards we custom-blend ice cream
flavors, choosing vanilla or chocolate
ice cream, or yogurt. We add your choice
of our fruits, nuts, candies, cookies and
special items, blending your combination into a
personal ice cream flavor
served in a waffle cone
or basket.
Coupon Expires 4-30-89
Not good on deliveries

WE DELIVER

966-0022

California vs. Arizona State (DH)
Saturday, A p ril 22,1 p.m., Sun Devil C lu b S ta d iu m
F re e A d m is s io n fo r A S U Fu ll-tim e S t u d e n t s
w ith V a lid S p r in g I. D.

A
A A/ / '

937 E. Broadw aySE Corner Broadway & Rural, Tempe
Beside W herehouse Records & Tapes

cJuiebSpcM&i

M ercury. W here C omfort A nd C ontrol A re O ne.

HOW I MADE $ 1 8 ,0 0 0
FDR COLLEGE
ft
EY WORKING WEEKENDS.

When my friends and I graduated
from high school, we all took part-time
jobs to pay for college.
They ended up in car washes and
hamburger joints, putting in long hours
for little pay.
Not me. My job takes just one
weekend a month and two weeks a year.
Yet, I’m earning $18,000 for college.
Because I joined my local Army
National Guard.
They’re the people who help our
state during emergencies like hurri­
canes and floods. They’re also an
important part our country Vnulitary
defense. v
So, since I’m helping them do such
an important job, they’re helping me
make it through school.

As soon as I finished Advanced
Training, the Guard gave me a cash
bonus of $2,000. I’m also getting
another $5,000 for tuition and books,
thanks to the New GI Bill.
Not to mention my monthly Army
Guard paychecks. They’ll add up to
more than $11,000 over the six years
I’m in the Guard.
And if I take out a college loan, the
Guard will help me pay it b a c k -u p to
$1,500 a year, plus interest.
It all adds up to $18,000—or more
—for college for just a little of my time.
And that’s a heck of a better deal than
any car wash will give you.
T H E GUARD CAN HELP PU T
YOU THROUGH COLLEGE, TOO.
SEE YOUR LOCAL RECRUITER
FO R DETAILS, CALL TOLL-FREE
800-638-7600,* OR MAIL TH IS
COUPON.
•In Hawaii: 737-5255; Puerto Rico: 721-4550; Guam: 477-9957; Virgin Islands
(St. Croix): 773-6438; New Jersey: 800-452-5794. In Alaska, consult your local
phone directory.
© 1985 United States Government as represented by the Secretary of Defense
All rights reserved.

MAIL TO: Army National Guard, P.O. Box 6000, Clifton, NJ 07015 "*
.□ M □ F

NAME
ADDRESS
CITY/STATE/ZIP
AREACODE

US CITIZEN. □ YES DNO

PHONE

SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER
I

OCCUPATION

BIRTH DATE

?

STUDENT D HIGH SCHOOL □ COLLEGE
PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE □ YES □ NO
BRANCH

RANK

AFM/MOS

TMCINFORMATIONYOUVOLANTAMRvPNOVOt INCLUDINGVQUASOCIALKClIMTVNUMBER
«MLLK USEO(OHAtCAWDNGPUBPQStSONLYVOUASOCIALStCONITVNUMBER
IMUfCUSCOTOANALYZEACSAONSETQIMSAOAUTHQMTV OUSC SOI

A 1C A J C24049N P

Arm y National Guard
*

Americans A t Their Best.