c C opyright, State Press, 1990

Voi. 72 No. 98

Tem pe, Arizona

Tuesday, February 27, 1990

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Telephone system malfunctions campuswide
By TENNY TATUSIAN
S tate Press

Campuswide phone systems
including
the emergency 911 service — were not
working for almost two hours Monday due to
a communications malfunction, an ASU
official said.
At 12:30 p.m., ASU telecommunications
experienced a “ brown-out” while the
telephone system was being switched over
to a back-up diesel system, said Darel
E s c h b a c h , e x e c u t iv e d ir e c t o r of
telecommunications.

A brown-out occurs when the voltage
drops enough to cause problems but does not
completely drop to a black-out, he said,
adding that the system was being switched
over to check on other problems.
“Several computers that make up the
entire complex of computers lost power,”
Eschbach said. “When thefull power came
back, not everything sychronized.”
Eschbach added that the computer power
was out for only a few seconds,:
There are no protections for the 911
em ergency serv ice when the entire

telephone system is not working, Eschbach
said.
“There’s no way to deal with that,” he
said.
■
It was not immediately clear how many —
if any — 911 calls could not be completed
during the brown-out.
“If no one calls us to tell us there is a
problem, then we don’t know something’s
wrong,” said Lanny Standridge, acting
associate director of Public Safety.
Once the power went out, AT & T was
notified but the company was already aware

of the problem and was taking steps to find a
solution, said Sue Sears, spokeswoman for
the telephone company.
A T& T. technicians immediately started
doing diagnostic checks, which are
programs that figure out what is wrong with
the system, Sears said.
“As soon as we saw there was a problem,
we started working on it,” Sears said. “Our
first indication was that the power went
lower than normal.”
The System was back up and fully
Turn to Phones, page 7..

S enate to vote
on condom bill,
yearbook plan
By DAN NOW ICKI
S tate Press

Art Estrello, a Tamp« resident, add his daughter Candice taka In the sights of the city — and the ASU campus — from atop A
Mountain.'

The Associated Students of ASU Senate will consider
measures at tonight’s session that would call for a student
referendum vote to subsidize the Sun Devil Spark Yearbook
and address the need for additional campus condom
machines.
Senate Petition 5, which was introduced by the Committee
on Government Operations, would add a referendum vote to
the ASASU election ballot April 3 and 4 that would allow
students to decide whether a $1 fee “to ensure continuity of
the student tradition of the Sun Devil Spark yearbook” should
be added to registration.
Proponents of the m easure claim th at student
subsidization of the yearbook will result in an overall
decrease in the price of the book.
Funds generated by the f l registration fee would be
applied to all operational expenses not related to publisher
material costs.
Senate Petition 4, which was introduced by Social Work
Sens. Nancy Mork and Bob Carroll in response to the growing
threat of AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases at
ASU, calls for a Senate resolution to urge the Office of
Student Life to address the matter of placing additional
condom machines throughout the campus.
Currently there are only two condom machines on campus
to serve nearly 46,000 students at ASU.

Tempe candidates focus on
crime, better neighborhoods
By HOBART ROW LAND
S tate Press

Candidates for Tempe mayoral and city
council posts promised Monday to reduce
crime and improve the quality of life in the
city’s neighborhoods.
Twelve of the 13 candidates for city
government offices participated in an open
forum held at Tempe’s Pyle Center. The
forum, sponsored by local community group
Tempe Tomorrow, was the first of a series
of (debates leading up to the March 20
primary election.
Council candidate Neil Giuliano, who is
d irecto r of ASU alumni constituent
relations, said neighborhood associations
need to be a part of the community dialogue.
Police and fire protection, he said, also
should be a top city priority.
In the past, Giuliano said, ASU has come
under fire for failing to take into account the

interests of neighboring residents during
campus expansion projects.
“ (ASU President) Lattie Coor should be
more proactive in working' with the
community,” he said.
Council incum bents said the city
continues to support residents fighting to
preserve their neighborhoods.
“We have given them (residents) the tools
with our neighborhood enhancement
ordinance and nuisance ordinance,”
Councilman Frank Plencner said.
Plencner added that if re-elected, he
would continue to further environmental
causes such as recycling and non-smoking
work areas.
The councilman also stood firm on the
c it y ’s d ecision to build a S m ith ’s
supermarket on the old Rural School site at
the corner of Rural Road and Southern
Turn to Forum, page 7.

Schmid Pleads:

A fte r tn e

A former ASU stu­
dent, who allegedly
faked her own kid­
napping, pleads guil­
ty to a theft charge
in court.

W ho made it
pen, who wins and
what comes next
tuition protesters,
column.

Page 2

Protest:

T .J . S o ko l/S ta te Press

Tempe City Council candidate Neil Giuliano takes the floor at a debate Monday night, while
mayoral hopeful Ken Van Doren and Incumbent Mayor Harry M itchell look on. Twelve of the 13
candidates fo r city offices spoke at the open forum.

Seeing Red:
Tommy Adams and
the Sun Devil
baseball team takes
on Texas Tech today
in a two-game series
at home.

Page 15

Today's weather: Partly cloudy, with after*
noon wind* from the west at S to 15 mph
and a high near 80. Tontght’a low should
reach 50.

C t a g a W
l a d a 10
C o m i c a . . » . . . , ...................14
Police Report................................................
Sporte........................ .^ ........^ ..,..^ ....« ,,1 6
W o rW /N a tlo n .........................f.........,.........3

Page g

laí?. 'M
SB?-

Tuesday, fcbriiliy 87;;j|990

State Pres»

■sasrt"

Today
The Today section is a daily calendar o f events
happening a t ASU th a t is presented as a service to the
U niversity com m unity. Any cam pus club o r organization
can subm it entries fo r publication to the State Press,
located in the basem ent o f M atthew s C enter, Room 1$.
Entries m ust be leg ible, are subject to editing fo r
content, space and clarity, and w ill n ot be taken over the
phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot
guarantee publication. D eadline fo r th e entries is 1 p.m .
the previous business day.

Meetings
•A llelu ia Lutheran Church and Student C enter will have a
bible study at 7:30 p.m. at 1034 S. M ill Ave.
•B ap tist Student Union will have Ron Nation, Paster of
Grand Canyon Baptist Church, will be coming down to talk
about the Ministry at the Grand Canyon at 7 p.m. at 1322
S. M ill Ave.
•C h i Alpha Christian Fellow ship meets for a bible study,
worshop and fellowship at 7 p.m. in Danforth Chapel.
•ECKANKAR will have an open discussion on “Soul
Travel” at 11.30 a m. in the M U , Room 213.
•E ngineering and Applied Sciences College Council will
have “E-Day” ticket sales at 1:50 p.m. under the Ramada,
Engineering G-wing.
•Fellow ship o f Christian A thletes will have guest speaker
Sandy Austin at 7:30 p.m. in the University Activity Center,
Room 35.
•H ille l Jewish Students will show the Israeli movie
“ Nadia” in Hebrew with English subtitles at 6:30 p.m. at
1012 S. Mill Ave.
•In te rv a rs ity C h ris tia n F e llo w s h ip w ill have an
investigative bible study at 11 a m. in the Student Services
Building, third floor East balcony.
•L e Cercle francais d ’ASU will meet at 2 p.m. at the Coffee
Plantation. Venez nombreux et patiquez le francias.
•L ib eral A rts College Council will have a general meeting
and discussion will include the tuition protest at 3 p.m. on
West Lawn.
•O rd er o f Om ega will have a mandatory meeting for all
members at 9:30 p.m. in the Palo Verde Main Cafeteria.
There will be a guest speaker from career services.
•U ndegraduate Law Club will have speaker Foster
Mattson, from Motorola, speaking on Corporate Law at 4
p.m. in Armstrong Hall; Room 111.

<
’WÈïzi:By CAROLYN HUFFMAN
State Press

F o r m e r ASU stu d en t Sh an tih
Schmid, who was arrested last August
for allegedly staging her own kidnap­
ping, pleaded guilty Monday to one
count of theft in a Maricopa County
court.
Hie class 3 felony carries a maxi­
mum penalty of 10 years in jail and
fines to pay restitution. Probation is
also a possibility, said county court
spokesman Bill FitzGerald.
Schmid is to be sentenced on March
Schmid
26 by Judge Robert A. Hertzberg.
Schmid, 20, was originally charged with conspiracy to

commit extortion, felony theft and armed burglary.
The theft charge pertains to the Mesa video store where
Schmid worked, and from which she appeared to be
abducted. Money and equipment were stolen from the store
during the incident.
The agreement included a promise by Schmid to pay tjp to
$25,000 in restitution to compensate the losses sustained by
the video store and the Mesa Police Department, which is
expected to ask for $16,000 to pay for its two-day
investigatimi.
Schmid allegedly faked the kidnapping along with Mark
Lowell Terry, 18, and Dawn Gladem, 19. Gladem was
recently sentenced to three years’ probation.
The trio allegedly planned to extort ransom money from
Schmid’s parents, but abandoned the ruse after two days.

Former congresswoman to speak at ASU
By DAN NOWICKI
State Press

Noted civil activist and former New
Y o r k C o n g re s s w o m a n S h ir le y
Chisholm will speak a t ASU on
Wednesday on her personal experi­
ences and ongoing fight for racial
equality.
Chisholm, 65, will speak at 7 p.m. in
the Arizona Room of the MU in honor of
Black History Month. The speech is
part of die lecture series sponsored by
Associated Students of ASU and is free
and open to the public.
Chisholm
Chisholm, who grew up in Brooklyn,
has been involved with politics since the early 1950s. In 1968,

she became the first black woman to be elected to the U. S.
Congress, where she served a 13-year term that included
stints on the House Rules Committee and the Education and
Labor Subcommittee.
In 1972, Chisholm made history by becoming the first black
woman to run for the presidency of the United States.
Since retiring from national politics in February 1982,
Chisholm has earned praise for her work on behalf of black
colleges, compensatory education, minimum wage for
domestics, American Indians, Haitian refugees, migrant
farmworkers and the poverty-stricken.
Chisholm is also the author of two books, '“Unbought and
Unbossed,” her autobiography, and “The Good Fight,” the
story of her 1972 bid for the White House.

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W o r ld / I N a t io n
Tueiday, February 87,1990

Page 3

Ortega bows to voters’ verdict

•

Assodatsd Pros* photo

Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega is hugged by his wife
Rosario M urillo prior to his speech in Managua early Monday.
Ortega was defeated in Nicaragua’s national election.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) — President Daniel Ortega
said Monday his Sandinistas will honor the voters’ wishes
and surrender power to a 6-month-old opposition alliance that
won an upset victory after a decade of one-party rule.
“We leave victorious because the Sandinistas have
sacrificed, spilled blood and sweat, not to cling to
government posts, but to bring Nicaragua something denied
since 1821,” when it declared independence from Spain, he
said in a dramatic dawn speech.
Ortega spoke hours after it was clear the electoral tide was
against him and Violeta Barrios de Chamorro, publisher of
the opposition newspaper La P rensa, would be the next
president of this battle-scarred nation, which in the past
decade has become one of the poorest in the Western
Hemisphere.
“People wanted a change,*’ she said as she headed for a
victory celebration at her campaign headquarters.
With 82 percent of the precincts counted, Chamorro had
633,367 votes, or 55.2 percent, to 468,040, or 40.8 percent for
Ortega, with the other 4 percent going to minor candidates,
the Supreme Electoral Council said. The coalition also won a
majority in the National Assembly.
Chamorro is to take office April 25 and the transition could
be difficult, given the bad blood between winners and losers.
“ It’s going to be a bit harder than the normal transition,”
said Alfredo Cesar, one of Chamorro’s closest advisers and a
former leader of the Contra rebels. “That means the two
sides . . . will sit down and make sure the transition is
accomplished in a peaceful manner.”
There was elation at the White House. “In this year of
political change, democracy won another victory,”
President Bush said in a statement, and officials said lifting

the U. S. economic embargo was under discussion.
Ronald Reagan, in whose administration the Contras were
organized and went to war, issued a statement saying: “The
people of Nicaragua and the cause of democracy have won an
impressive and important victory.’’
Under the Sandinistas, Nicaragua became a selfproclaimed revolutionary state and adopted portions of
Marxist and Leninist ideology to remake its economic and
social structures. It won strong support from the Soviet
Union and Cuba, and was accused by the United States of
trying to stir up a Communist revolution in neighboring E l
Salvador.
The Sandinista loss to the United National Opposition,
which is known as UNO and favors Western-style
representative government, followed by months the
movement toward democracy in a several Soviet-aligned
nations of E ast Europe and democratization in the Soviet
Union itself.
Both Ortega and Chamorro presented themselves as
candidates of national reconciliation and economic recovery,
Ortega because he believed the United States would
recognize his victory and Chamorro because she had
Washington’s support.
She promised economic recovery to a nation that suffered
from a decade of war, U. S. economic embargo and poor
management.
Ortega and the Sandinistas mounted a carefully
orchestrated campaign that ended with a rally attended by
an estimated 300,000 people. The man who marched into
Managua as a victorious young revolutionary in July 1979
had not expected to lose, and the first hours of the stunning
T urn to M anagua, p a g t 12.

S o viet tro o p s b eg in leavin g C zec h o slo va kia
FRENSTAT, Czechoslovakia (AP) — A
brass band struck up the “Internationale”
on Monday as the Red Army began leaving
Czechoslovakia 22 years after it arrived to
crush a reform movement.
Karel Micek of the Civic Forum said the
presence of Soviet troops had meant “empty
shelves in stores, polluted water, an
occasional fight in the pub and a reminder
that we are not a free country.”
“Their main problem was that they were
here,” said Micek, whose group played a
central role in the peaceful revolution that
ousted the Communist Party from exclusive
power in November.
Twenty-two Soviet T-62 tanks loaded on
flatcars left the northern town of Frenstat,
beginning a negotiated, three-stage pullout
of the 73,500 Soviet military personnel,
scheduled for completion next year.
A second train, laden with 33 armored
vehicles, left a few hours later from the
Domasov nad Bystrici station near a Red
A rm y b a s e a t L ib a v a in e a s te r n
Czechoslovakia.
It is the first time the Kremlin has
removed its soldiers from the territory of a
Warsaw Pact ally.

Hungary is near agreement with the
Soviets on a similar accord, but no deals
have been struck with Poland and East
Germany, the other Soviet allies in Europe
that are hosts to Red Army troops.
S o v i e t s o l d i e r s r e m a i n e d in
Czechoslovakia after a Warsaw P act
invasion crushed the reformist “Prague
Spring” of 1968. They entered Hungary in
1956 to put down an anti-Stalinist uprising.
Before the withdrawal began, the Soviet
Union had 1,220 tanks, 2,505 armored
vehicles, 77 combat aircraft and 146
helicopters in Czechoslovakia, in addition to
the 73,500 soldiers.
Soon after the first train rolled toward the
border, the official news agency CTK
reported that Soviet-Czechoslovak military
maneuvers would be held next month.
I t w a s n o t c l e a r w h e t h e r th e
announcement’s timing was a coincidence
or meant as a signal that Czechoslovakia
remains a dependable Soviet ally despite
the w ith d raw al and a governm ent
dominated by non-Communists.
Another CTK dispatch quoted Deputy
Foreign Minister Evzen Vacek as telling a
Turn to Cz*cho«iovafcia, page

News Briefs
Legislators denounce
state o f em ergency
MOSCOW (AP) — Legislators from the
Baltics and other independent-minded
republics Monday denounced a draft law
that would allow the Kremlin to take over
their governments by declaring a state of
emergency.
Several deputies said the proposal is
even more dangerous because a separate
bill on strengthening the presidency
would permit the nation’s leader to
declare a state of emergency on his own.
P resid ent M ikhail G orbachev is
seeking a law that would give him more
power to push through his program and
to halt riots and ethnic strife that have
been threatening his reforms.

East Germ ans apply
fo r jobless benefits
EAST B E R L IN ( A P y - Several
thousand E ast Germans applied Monday
for the first benefits their government
has ever given the unemployed, whose
ranks may swell dramatically as the

nation moves toward capitalism.
Labor officials said the number of
applicants was ipuch sm aller than
anticipated, but noted that economic
reforms expected to cost hundreds of
thousands of jobs have yet to be made.

Ban on hom osexuals in
m ilitary rem ains intact
WASHINGTON (AP) — The U. S.
military’s general ban on homosexuals
survived two Supreme Court appeals
Monday.
The court rejected appeals by a woman
denied re-enlistm ent in the Army
Reserve in Wisconsin because she is a
lesbian and a California man released
from active duty in the Navy because he
is gay . ;
The court’s refusal, without comment,
to review the Pentagon ban leaves open
the possibility the justices could agree in
some future case to review a policy that
says “homosexuality is incompatible
with military service.”
But groups seeking expanded gay.
rights said they have a better chance of
getting help from Congress.

12.

A Soviet troop leaves a m ilitary base Monday at Frenatat, North Mohavia. The troop was the first
Soviet unit to leave Czechoslovakia marking the first tim e the Kremlin has removed its soldiers
from the territory o f a W arsaw Pact ally.

'B ills in tro duced to prevent
to a d -lic k in g , c h ic k scaring
The Associated Presa

You probably didn’t know that the
national welfare was threatened by an
epidemic of toad-licking. You might not be
aware that people are scaring the very life
out of the chickens of America.
Don’t panic. While you’ve been blithely
ignoring the world’s problems, state
legislators around the nation have been
earning their pay by discovering these and
other predicaments - - some more serious
than others — and boldly trying to solve
them.
Bills have been introduced this year to
exempt ostrich steaks from California’s
state sales tax, to improve campaign
manners in New Mexico and to encourage
people to beat up flag burners in Tennessee.
“Potty parity” for women is the goal of
bills in Pennsylvania and Maryland. The
bills would require more toilets for women
to eliminate the long lines that form outside
womens restrooms in stadiums, convention
halls and other public places.
There have been proposals to designate
thè “ senior hoary m arm ot” a t the
Anchorage Zoo as the official State Marmot

of Alaska, the yucca moth as the official
State Insect of Colorado, and — we’re not
making this up — the Crider soil series as
the official State Soil of Kentucky, the
Houdek soil as the official State Soil of South
Dakota and the Kalkaska soil series as the
official state soil of Michigan.
West Virginia legislators are considering
a proposal to give lottery tickets to
motorists who use their seat belts. A
generous legislator in Indiana wanted to pay
citizens $25, in the form of an income tax
credit, for voting.
And a state senator in New Mexico
proposed creating a new county — named
after him.
You might be tempted to believe that all is
not serious in America’s legislatures. But
that would be ignoring some of the issues
facing elected officials.
It turns out, for instance, that there are
people who get their kicks licking toads.
According to the U. S. Drug Enforcement
Agency, South American cane toads secrete
a hallucinogenic toxin that can get the licker
as high as a tree frog.
i ^

—

Turn to Bills, pags 9.

Opinion
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ — ^ S S ÎL E H S i

Broader issues should dominate protesters’ agenda
D a rrin H o s te tle r
Editor

About 8 a m . last Thursday morning, the student protesters
who had occupied the ASU Student Services Building all
night rolled up their sleeping bags, rubbed their bloodshot
eyes and smiled for the TV cameras.
They had good reason to grin.
Hie cameras were there to record the morning after of the
only real student takeover of a campus building in University
history. The event began the day before, when more than 600
students, angry over the unprecedented tuition increases
foisted upon them by the Arizona Board of Regents Feb. 16,
stomped into Student Services and announced that they
weren’t leaving until the tuition hikes were reversed.
There were so many screaming, chanting students in the
building at one point that nervous secretaries and
administrators rushed to pull down metal security gratings
surrounding the building’s financial offices so that students
couldn’t get to the office workers — or the cash deposits — if
the protest turned ugly.
Although the anger quickly dissipated and the students had
dwindled to a weary group of about 30 when the protesters
finally decided to call it quits Friday afternoon - - after 53
straight hours in the building — there was still reason to
celebrate. The protest had been a real tour de force for the
student body, and a heartening sign that yes, student
activism is in a state of resurgence — even at old,
complacent ASU.
True, no agreement was reached to reduce the tuition
increases and neither the administration nor the regents
made any formal concessions to the protesters. From all
appearances, the sit-in had accomplished nothing
substantial.
But appearances can be deceiving.
A great deal was acomplished by the protest. And there are
several interesting things to take note of.
For instance :
For the time being, anyway, Associated Students has lost all
authority to represent ASU students.
By the time students rushed into the the Student Services
Building, the elected officers in ASASU had been rendered

essentially irrelevent by a group of hard-charging activists
from the College of Liberal Arts College Council — which is
currently acting as the de facto student government.
Ever since student government officers admittedly
botched the ill-fated tuition negotiations with the regents —
which prompted the protest in the first place — the Liberal
Arts students have taken the lead.
The protest and sit-in was organized and led from behind
the scenes by Walter “Chip’’ Richter and Bob Johnson, both
from the Liberal Arts Council. During the past few months,
the council has evolved into a vibrant, active, heavily
political group — and now they are the ones addressing the
true concerns of the student body, and doing what student
government should have been doing all along.
Not only did the council lead the protest, but now they are
arranging meetings and negotiating with administrators and
Arizona education officials — normally the job of ASASU or
the Arizona Students Association (ASA).
In addition, the group is planning to support a slate of
candidates for ASASU office next month, all of whom will
agree to endorse a platform of council-supported student
issues.
I f t h e c o u n c i l c a n m a i n t a i n th e k in d o f
political/organizational muscle that was used in the tuition
protest, they could be a real force in the spring elections.
Instead of acting as a surrogate for ASASU, the council
may eventually become ASASU.
The man who stands to benefit the most from the protest is
ASASU presidential hopeful Chris Stiles, who served as the
spokesman for the “Student Services Occupation Force,” as
they jokingly referred to themselves.
Stiles is an interesting character, because he seems to
violate the accepted profile of the aspiring junior politico.
Instead of the typical blue suit, red power tie and flowery
rhetoric, Stiles appeared at the tuition protest clad in blue
jeans, with his longish hair tied into a ponytail — and he
didn’t sound much like a politician, either.
Throughout thè sit-in, Stiles was an articulate voice of
reason in the sometimes disorganized and chaotic scene. He
seemed to be everywhere at once — talking to police to make
sure officers had no plans to arrest protesters, giving
interviews to reporters, or urging other protest leaders to
present rational demands to the regents and legislators. He
even traveled to Tucson last weekend to help organize the
UofA, so they can pull off a similar protest.
In sum, he demonstrated all the leadership and
organizational abilities one would expect from an ASASU
president.

Meanwhile, the other presidential candidates made a token
appearance at the protest or were absent altogether.
If Stiles can follow up on the work that began at the protest
and convince voters that his involvement wasn’t just a
campaign stunt, he’s going to be hard to beat.
There is no question that regents, legislators and
administrators took notice of toe sit-in. They couldn’t really
miss it.
All the local television stations played the story big, and
portrayed the students in an extremely flattering light. And
down at the State Legislature, that attention almost produced
big résulte.
An amendment tacked on to a bill Thursday by Rep. John
Kromko — that would have frozen tuition at its current level
for two years — failed by only one vote. A similar measure
was all but laughed out of committee at the House a few
weeks ago. The protesters, Kromko said, waving their signs
on TV and on front pages Valley-wide, made the difference
this time.
Hie important point is that the protest got everyone’s
attention. Officials are now ready to talk to students. The
question is, what should we talk about?
Indeed, sit-ins, protests and news coverage are good, but
they are useless unless the protesters can follow up last
week’s events with tangible results.
The p ro testers hâve w isely moved away from
concentrating on tuition as their only concern. Now faculty
are involved, and the possibility of a student-faculty alliance
to force officials to address the problems that face the
University as a whole is an exciting prospect.
The declining quality of undergraduate education (brought
on by ballooning class sizes), the lack of vital services like
campus day care and thé pathetic state of faculty salaries
are all topics that should be on the agenda when students
meet with lawmakers, administrators and regents. These
topics cut to the heart of our problems as an institution, and
eclipse this one-year tuition increase in importance.
Students hope to get the regents to agree to the formation of
a task force to analyze their concerns. The trick is to ensure
that it doesn’t become just another University committee —
another toothless bureaucratic body that generates much
paper but few results.
The next few days will be crucial, as Richter, Johnson,
Stiles and the rest of the protest organizers meet with various
officials to try to formalize the task force.
And if they can’t make a deal?
Well, a few more nights in the Student Services Building
wouldn’t do anyone any harm, would it?

Letters
New Times unethical
Editor:
A w riter for New T im es recently
impersonated a Mesa Tribune columnist
while conducting repeated interviews with a
member of the Arizona Legislature. The
methods used and the story that resulted
showed that the primary purpose of the
interviews was to distort the legislator’s
views and embarass her.
The Valley of the Sun Chapter of the
Society fo r P ro fessio n al Jo u rn a lists
deplores this clearly unethical practice and
asks that New Times pledge never to repeat
such deception.
All journalists depend on the trust of their

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REPORTERS: O ram tyn Bradley. M ike Burgees, N icole C arroll.
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sources that they will report accurately and
with integrity. When an incident such as this
one shakes the trust and prompts sources to
withold information for fear of being
misquoted or worse, all journalists suffer.
Journalists, including those at New
Tim es, have in the past reacted angrily
when law-enforcement investigators have
im p erso n ated jo u rn a lis ts to obtain
information from sources who otherwise
would not have spoken to them. We can
hardly condone the same deceptive practice
by other journalists.
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Chapter President,
Society for Professional Journalists

LETTER POLICY

The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on
any topic.
Ail letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length
to be eligible for publication. '
Please include your full name, class standing and major (orother affiliation with the
university) and phone number. Requests for anonymity will be granted with an
appropriate reason.
Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor.
All letters must either be brought in person with a photo ID to the State Press front
desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to: State Press, 15
Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tem pe AZ 85287-1502,

Q u o ta b le
“ The trouble w ith our times is
that the future is not w hat it used to b e ."
— Paul Valery

Opinion
» ttte P rm

'

Tuesday, February 27,1990

Page 5

S& L scam

Houston paper links CIA, organized crime to failed thrifts
Cody S h earer
North American Syndicate

WASHINGTON — It is rare in the news business when a
regional newspaper makes news. This is because media
giants here — the Washington Post, New York Times, Wall
Street Journal and the three major networks — believe that if
they don’t uncover a story it’s not news. How, after all, could
any other news organization without the proper Ivy League
breeding of Timesman or Postie know what’s a major
scandal?
Nevertheless, and eight-month investigation into the role of
fraud in savings and loan failures in Texas by the Houston
Post has revealed numerous links between the thrift
industry, organized crime figures and CIA operatives,
including some involved in gun running, drug smuggling,
m oney laundering and covert aid to the Nicaraguan Contras.
According to the articles, written by Houston Post journalist
Peter Brewton, the CIA used S & Ls to divert and launder
money for covert projects which Congress refused to support
openly, including aid to the Contras.
The Houston Post investigation discovered 22 failed thrifts
which had made substantial loans to people with links to
organized crime or the CIA. “Eighteen of the 22 were either
owned or controlled by people with links to organized crime,
the CIA or both. And in each institution’s failure, fraud was a
key factor,” Brewer said. The failure of the 22 federally
insured S & Ls will cost the American taxpayers an
estimated $13 billion.
Some of the failed thrifts with possible links to organized
crime and CIA operatives include: Continental Savings
Houston, First Savings of East Texas, Hill Financial Savings
of Red Hill, Pennsylvania, Scandia Federal Savings of
Albuquerque and Silverado Savings of Denver, Colorado,

where President Bush’s son, Neil, is a bank director.
journalist that the Houston P ost has stumbled onto “raw
Federal authorities are known to be looking into the ground,” which means in intelligence lingo that the
activities of Robert Corson, a Houston developer with alleged conscience of the American people could be in for some rough
ties to the CIA and organized crime, in connection with turbulence if the Big E ast media heavies here forsake pride
several failed financial institutions where fraud contributed for professional responsibility and cover this story seriously.
to their collapse, according to the Houston Post. Corson is the If this occurs, the political fallout on the Bush Administration
former son-in-law of Walter Mischer, Sr., a Houston could be devastating.
businessman and political operative who is a class friend of
President Bush.
Have the Japanese become too rich for their own good? The
Corson is believed to have purchased Vision Banc Savings word from recent visitors to Tokyo is that the Asian economic
in 1986, when he had assets worth $70 million, said the giant has so much money that its people don’t know what to
Houston Post. “Four months later the thrift was insolvent, in do with it. The current obsession in Japan is that anything
part because of the $20 million in loans that were made to golden is worth purchasing. This is why 24-carat gold-plated
help finance a Florida land deal,” the newspaper reported. refrigerators and 18-carat gold golf putters are hot items in
Miami lawyer Lawrence Freeman, “a convicted money Tokyo. So too are expensive clothes. Tokyo is now the biggest
launderer with ties to CIA agent and organized crime market for every expensive European and American
figures,” assisted Corson’s land transaction. A company designer label. Japanese shoppers, for example, buy almost
linked to drug money launderers in England was wired $7 half of everything Chanel makes. And as far as cosmetics are
million of the purchase price. The Houston P ost also reported concerned, operations to make one’s eyes rounder are
that Corson is a reputed money launderer who has performed popular too.
as a “mule” for the CIA, winch means he’s transported large
sums of money for the boys at Langley form one country to
another.
The recently opened McDonald’s restaurant is not the only
Houston P ost star reporter Peter Brewton claims there is fast food establishment slated for the Russian capital. Pizza
evidence to suggest that the CIA has prematurely ended Hut plans to build two similar eateries in Moscow.
federal investigations of many thrifts which have been
tainted by fraud. According to Lloyd Monroe, a former
prosecutor with the Justice Department’s organized crime
There is mounting concern within the U. S. intelligence
force, the CIA and other high government officials have been community that Corazon Aquino’s days are numbered. Wellblocking S & L investigations because of their fingerprints.
placed sources suggest the tide of public opinion and interna]
In response to the Houston P ost series Rep. Frank events in the Philippines seems to be irretrievably flowing
Annunzio, D-Ill., the Chairman of the House Subcommittee on against Aquino. There is even speculation that she may be
Financial Institutions has requested that ClA Director the target of an assassination plot.
William Webster appear in closed session “at the earliest
possible time.” In his request to Webster, Annunzio wrote,
Egon Krenz, the man who gave the order to open the Berlin
“The allegations relating to the involvement of the Central Wall is now uneihployed and near broke. The former East
Intelligence Agency, its employees, or individuals associated German leader has been circulating a book outline in West
with the agency, are serious and troubling.”
Germany about his six short weeks in power. How the mighty
A source within the ClA has acknowledged to this have fallen.

More Letters
Derogatory cartoon
Editor:
My question to Mike Ritter and the editors of the State
P ress is this: Would the prejudice nature of your “cartoon”
(Feb. 9) have been so easily hidden or accepted had the
target been black people or Jewish people (well publicized
types of prejudice) instead of women? By accepting this type
of ridicule as humor, people are lending credence to the
misnomer that feminist equals an ugly, hateful woman.
Being a feminist myself, I find this portrait unsettling. In my
opinion, you are a feminist if you feel people have the right to
be treated equally. Feminism is a set of ideals, not a single
indentity. Sex, color and/or shaving preference neither
mandate nor undermine your decison to be a feminist.
I challenge Mike Ritter’s narrow-minded, derogatory view
of feminism.
Catharine Letton
Graduate student

Trump story nonsense no matter how you look at it
J e ff G re e n fie ld
Universal Press Syndicate

NEW YORK - Did you ever run into a
friend thumbing through Playboy magazine
at a magazine rack, only to have him tell
you, “I read it for the interviews” ?
Did you ever catch a colleague looking at
pro wrestling on TV, who explains that he’s
“fascinated by the American obsession with
violence”?
That’s the way some of my journalistic
colleagues like to treat the juicier stories
that come their way. We all know how much
the public loves to revel in tales of greed,
lust and stupidity among the rich and
famous; it’s just that many of us can’t bear
to frolic in tpe same fetid stream.
The most recent case in point, of course, is
the War of the Trumps. Let’s cut to the

chase: There is nothing, nothing, nothing, of
any remotely redeeming value in this story.
It is, plain and simple, the story of a very,
very, very rich couple involved4in a very,
very, very public marital mess.
Why do we love this story? We love it
because Donald Trump has paid, literally,
millions of dollars to dominate the public
arena, to portray himself as a social
philosopher and to hint that he might be
amenable to a presidential draft, and now
he has been caught in an extramarital
affair.
We love this story because we can
vicariously enjoy speculating about Donald
Trump’s alleged infidelity, about the talents
of tiie young actress with whom he is
allegedly involved, about how much money
Ivana can get if she decides to divorce
Donald.
That’s it; asking why we’re fascinated is
like asking why we look at naked pictures of
famous, attractive celebrities. It’s the baser
element most of us carry within ourselves.
Now some journalistic outlets understand
this; the New York tabloids and the

“infotainment” television shows do not have
to gild this lily of a tale. If they can find an
exorcise videotape of Mr. Trump’s alleged
great and good friend, they will publish it
because they know we want to see it.

“Look at this foolish, vain woman trying to
milk publicity out of this. Here’s another
look at this idiotic media event.”

But some of us can’t leave well enough
alone. The New York Tim es, for example,
has managed to cover the story as a media
event (the war of the tabloids) and as an
example of the mordem use of public
relation experts.

Indeed, I sometimes think there is a
natural law of the press that, with
depressing regularity, produces stories just
so those covering them can feel superior to
their material. The Wade Boggs-Steve
Garvey romantic dilemmas, the fall of Jim
and Tammy Faye Bakker, the Great Cher
Tattoo Debate, all fit this model.

ABC’s “Nightline” — a show for which I
work— used the stray as a jumping-off point
to exp lo re th e issu e of prenuptial
agreements. And teams of free-lance
psychologists are fanning out on talk shows
across the country to talk about keeping
your marriage alive, how to stop a straying
spouse and other times of great moment.
This isn’t the only such example of
attempts to impose highbrow significance
on lowbrow revelry. When Zsa Zsa Gabor
took on a Beverly Hills policeman a few
months ago, the media covered the story
massively, but with tone that seemed to say,

In my view, there are honest approaches
to Such stories: Revel in them or ignore
them. Either pick up the National Enquirer
and lick your chops over the embarrassing
antics of celebrities, or else pick up The
W all Street Jou rn al and dig into the latest
analysis of the money supply.
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes had the
right idea. When he was asked why he
re g u la rly fre q u e n te d W ash in g to n ’s
burlesque houses, he did not talk about his
interest in the working conditions of young
women. He simply said, “God bless us for
our low tastes.” Right on, Olliel

StáteFiú»

Tuesday, February 2 7 ,1 9 9 0

Page6_

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Page?

Tuesday, February 8 7 ,19 9 0

S tate Press

African Student Association
speakers tell beliefs, m emories

2 5 -4 0 % O FF

By GREMLYN BRADLEY
State Press

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A forum given by the ASU African
Students Association on Wednesday was a
chance “for us to talk about our own
countries,” said the group’s president,
Sylvester Kalevela.
Sponsored by the MU Activies Board
Culture and Arts Committee, “An Overview
of a Vast Continent” featured speakers from
four African countries.
Hassan Jeng of Gambia, spoke on his
memories of his “tiny little country”
located in the western corner of Africa.
“The school I attended was churchsupported,” he said in Wednesday’s forum.
“It cost about SOcents a year to attend.”
Jeng said students in primary schools
were taught mathematics, spelling and
knitting, among other things.
“We couldn’t use calculators for math
because the poor kids could not afford
them,” he said.
Jeng said Gambians are superstitious.
F o r example, belief in witches and
witchcraft is common. “That used to scare
the hell out of me,” he said. “But I ’m kind of
losing belief in that.”
Victoria Kayiwa said Kenya and its
capital faces the same problems of any
other modern city.
“In Nairobi, the family unit is really
changing,” Kayiwa said.
Nairobi, she added, is a city of about 5
m illio n p e o p le b u t w as b u ilt to
accommodate 100,000.
She said it is. traditional to call an aunt
“mother.” The sister of one’s biological
birth mother is called “Mother Agnes,” for
example.
Kawiya said only one-third of Kenya’s
land is productive. But all the land faces
environmental problems.
“Because of a population explosion . .

people exploit the soil and there’s a huge
amount of deforestation,” she said.
Juliet Salawu said conditions in Ghana
are “just like here.
“It’s a comfortable place to live,” she
said. “It’s a modern place with skyrises and
new hotels.”
Located near the equator, the west coastal
c o u n tr y ’ s m a in e x p o r t is c o c o a .
Approximately half the revenues go toward
education, helping out the country’s three
universities, she said.
People from Arabia, Italy and the
Netherlands inhabit Ghana and make up for
most of the country’s private industry.
“Only 10 percent of true Ghanians own
businesses,” Salawu said.
Ernest Uwazic, who did field study for his
justice studies doctorate in Nigeria, spoke
about that country’s law.
“Before colonization, there existed an
indigenous system of resolving conflicts,”
he said.
Uwazic said the eldest male member of
the family would solve problems, like wife
abuse or land disputes. At the village level,
there was usually a chief who would handle
problems.
“But this all changed when the Europeans
came in,” he said.
r With the. arrival of the French and the
British, ‘*any African custom repugnant to
justice” was nullified, he said.
As for judicial reform in Nigeria today,
Uwazic said a recent meeting between law
ministers was held in November.
“But a large population wants a return to
indigenous law s. . . the intellectuals want to
move forward,” he said. “Where they go
from here is a challenge.”
The art of Michelle Finlayson and Penny
W illiam s, along with the poetry of
Sherryanne Pierre, was also displayed at
the forum.

Phones ___
C o n tin u e d fro m page 1.

■ \

operational at 2:30 p.m., Eschbach said..
This is the first systemwide problem since
the AT & T system was installed February
1986, he said, adding that the last time a
telephone outage occurred was for four
hours in the fall of 1985 when the University
was switching from US West to AT & T.
“This is a fairly reliable system,”
Eschbach added.
During this communications lapse,
campus personnel were busier than usual.
“ It’s like a mixed blessing,” said Arlene

The College ofBusiness
Congratulates
Its Outstanding
Teaching Award
Forum_____
Recipients for
C o ntinued fro m page 1.

1 9 8 9 -1 0 9 0
OUTSTAOTEVGUlW ERGRADUATElW STRIJCrOR
Professor Stuart Low

Department of Econom ics

O U T S T A N D IN G G R A D U A T E IN S T R U C T O R
Professor Steven G olen

School of Accountancy

Avenue. Hie market was the target of
protests by area residents who were
concerned that commercial development
would d ra m a tica lly in cre a s e tra ffic
c o n g e s t i o n in t h e s u r r o u n d i n g
neighborhoods.
“It was a two-year process in which we
weighed all the factors,” he said. “We made
our decision based on what was right for the
.city.” '
.
.
But other candidiates were not convinced
of city officials’ responsiveness.
“The little person is not being heard,”
council candidate Dennis Cahill said.
Cahill, a masonry contractor, said that
while he did not consider the neighborhoods
around ASU to be threatened, other
communities need to be protected from
commercial development.
Computer consultant Roger Varnes,
another council candidate, agreed with
Cahill, saying that the city should not stray
from it s o rig in a l c o m m e rc ia l and
residential zoning plans.
Council cand id ate and accountant
Vivienne Campbell questioned whether city
officials were addressing the needs of the
residents, and said she intends to push for a
limited eight-year term for officeholders.
“Two terms is long enough,” she said.

Hershenson, ASU President Lattie Coor’s
secretary. “It’s like your mother-in-law
driving off a cliff in your brand new
Cadillac.”
Hershenson said that while she didn’t
have to answer the more than 50 calls an
hour she usually receives, her work. was
hindered because she couldn’t make out­
going calls.
Paulette Hedrick, a clerk in the provost’s
office, said she experienced problems like
multiple conversations on one line.

The issue of new blood in Tempe
government carried Over into the mayoral
debates.
Mayoral candidate Ken Van Doren, an
electronic appliance salesman, said the
priorities of government officials in Tempe
need to change.
“The role of government should always be
as protector of the lives, property and rights
of its citizens,” he said.
Electrical inspector Dias Kostopoulos,
another candidate for mayor, said the
incumbents have failed to make the city a
safe place for residents.
“People need to feel safe in their homes
a n d b e m a s t e r s in t h e i r own
neighborhoods,’’ he said.
Mayor Mitchell said he thinks those now
in office have played an integral part in
making Tempe what it is today.
“Tempe is the envy of all Valley cities,”
Mitchell said.
Aside from the three mayoral candidates,
city council hopefuls include real estate
agent Marilynn Smith; Tempe High School
teacher Chuck Malpede; pub owner Dick
R yan ; and incum bent C arol Sm ith.
Salesman and ex-ASU football player
Prentice Williams was the only council
candidate not in attendance.

Y ou can stay on top o f the
new s because w e do.
STATE PR E S S . . . your morning daily at ASU.

Tuesday, February 8 7 ,1990

ÎHSL

Champion bodybuilders to host
seminar on weightlifting, fitness
By SONJA LEWIS
State Press

ASU Recreational Sports and Student
Activities will present a free fitness seminar
today to answer students’ questions about
bodybuilding.
ASU graduate Marisa Espinosa, winner of
the Ms. Phoenix title, and Purdue graduate
Ken Wade, the Mr. Arizona/Gold Cup
winner, will host the fitness seminar held
from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in Small Gym C of the
Student Recreation Center.
A fitness consultant to the SRC, Les
Maness, said that bodybuilding has become
“ a national pastime and one of the fastest
growing sports in the world” but one that is
fu ll of a ‘ ‘trem end ou s am ount of
misinformation. ’ ’
“Some people think they can eat Doritos
and work out and that they’ll be fit,”
Maness. However, he added, “Fifty to
80 percent of their program is related to
their diet.”
“ The Secrets of Gaining Muscular

Bodyweight” and “Losing and Gaining In
All The Right Places” will be the two topics
covered at the seminar.
K elley K arol, recrea tio n program
c o o r d in a to r , s a id th e b e n e fits of
bodybuilding are both in appearance and in
boosted energy levels.
“ You’re going to feel better and lode
better and feel an overall boost in energy,”
Karol said.
W ade w ill ou tlin e s p é c ifie step s
professional competitors use to build
muscle without gaining fat, and Espinosa
will talk on losing body fat and building an
attractive figure.
“We’ve geared the informatimi so that
anyone can benefit from it,” Maness said.
“What we want to offer the fastest (body
building) results in the shortest period of
time in the most scientifical way.”
Students will be encouraged to ask
questions and hand-outs will be distributed
highlighting steps to achieving bodybuilding
goals, Maness said.

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Free sh ow in g at 3 pm .

Health Briefs
Law, Armstrong Hall, Room 109, from 7-9
p.m.

Student Health to offer
new educational series
Student Health is offering two, no-fee
educational series for members of the
Student Recreation Complex. Topics for
climes will change weekly. Upcoming
sessions include:
• Healthy Weight Loss, today, 4-5 p.m., in
the SRC Wellness Center. Please pre­
register.
• Preventing Depression, Wed., Feb. 28,4-5
p.m in the SRC Conference Room.

Counseling, Consultation
gives AIDS lecture series
“Breaking Out of the Aloneness” will be
p resen ted by ASU Counseling and
Consultation and Student Health to wrap up
February’s AIDS lecture series. The
presentation titled will be in the College of

The

S t a l e

New schedule available
for CPR, First Aid courses
A new March 1990 Schedule is out for CPR
and First Aid certification courses, which
require minimal fees. There will also be an
eight-hour, CPR instructor course offered
on March 27 and 29,6-10 p.m. for $28.50. For
information or to register, call 965-4721.

Tim e

7 :00 & 9:30 A d m i s s i o n $1 or M ovie Pass

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Fitness seminar offered
at student rec center
ASU Recreational Sports and Student
Activities «dll present a free fitness seminar
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Police Report
ASU police reported the following incidents on Monday :
•Police confiscated a blow-dart gun from an ASU studentSunday at Manzanita Hall.
•An ASU student was arrested after he pulled a telephone out
of a wall Sunday at Sahuaro Hall. He was cited for criminal
damage and released.
•A thief stole $801 worth of property including a watch and a
compact disc player Sunday from a room at 609 Alpha Drive
while the room’s occupants were sleeping.
•Thieves stole license plates from four ASU students vehicles
in separate incidents. Total loss is $80.
•A vandal broke a gate arm and bent a steel pole Sunday on
Orange Street. Damage is $50.
Tempe police reported the following incidents on Monday:
•Two Tempe teenagers were arrested at about 6 p.m. Sunday
after the parents of one of the youths called police after they
found $1,430 worth of stereo equipment that was taken in the
burglary of a neighbor’s home in the 1100 block of Blast
Valerie Drive.
When police arrived to investigate, the youth, whose home
the property was discovered at, fled but was caught by a
police dog. The two suspects, both 14, were referred to
juvenile authorities and property from several thefts and
burglaries was recovered.
•A 19-year-old ASU student was arrested after he allegedly
poked and pushed a Scottsdale police officer in the chest at
about 1:30 a.m. Monday after he and a friend were pulled
over along the north Tempe border.

The incident occurred at Curry and Haydenroads while the
Scottsdale officer was Issuing a citation to the student’s
friend. The student was warned twice by the officer to stop
interfering and was arrested on a misdemeanor assault
charge and booked into Tempe City Ja il after a Tempe
officer was called for backup.
•A 25-year-old ASU student was arrested about 1 a.m. Sunday
in connection with a plastic bag containing about one ounce of
marijuana that was confiscated by police when they went to
shut down a loud party in the 1100 block of E a st Alameda
Drive.
E ric William Hammeren, of Tempe, was booked into
Tempe City Ja il on a charge of possession of marijuana.
•A 23-year-old ASU student was arrested on a DUI charge
and for leaving the scene of an injury accident at about 1:15
a.m. in the 1400 block of E ast Broadway Road,
•A 23-year-old ASU student was arrested at about 1:45 a.m.
Saturday for giving a police officer false information during
a traffic stop in the 900 block of E ast University Drive. She
was also booked for an outstanding warrant from Gilbert
police.
•An 18-year-old ASU student was arrested on a DUI charge at
about 11:15 p.m. Saturday in the 900 block of East Spence
Avenue.
•A 27-year-old woman reported that she was sexually
assaulted while on a date Thursday night at Tempe Butte.

Com piled by State P ress rep orter M ike Burgess

Bills___________
C o n tin u e d fro m page 3.

Legislators in Georgia and South Carolina have introduced
bills to outlaw the practice.
“They say these frogs grow to the size of a dinner plate,”
said horrified Rep. Pat Harris of South Carolina. “I don’t
want to see somebody walk across the statehouse grounds
with a frog on a leash and pick him up and lick.him.”
You may laugh, but only until you consider the plight of the
common chicken.
One of Harris’ colleagues, Rep. Larry Koon, has
introduced a bill making it illegal in South Carolina to fire a
gun within 300 yards of a chicken coop.
The sound of gunshot, it seems, dan cause chickens to lose
their vaunted self-composure, jump into a pile and suffocate
each other.
“Last year, one of Mr. Koon’s constitutents had chickens in
a house,” explained Rep. Tom Rhoad. “Someone had a dove

shoot in the field right next to the chicken house. And the guns
fired and caused the chickens to huddle up in a corner, and
the farmer lost over 1,000 chickens.”
Then there is the plight of whales and turtles.
Environmentalists say helium-filled balloons like the ones
released by the thousands at football halftime shows can drift
out to sea, pop, and shower their remnants into the water for
whales and turtles to eat. The balloons can kill them.
With that in mind, a bill was introduced in the Tennessee
Senate to prohibit the launching of clusters of more than 24
balloons at sporting events or political conventions unless the
balloons disintegrate in water — but the author of the bill
made one little mistake.
The bill, as written, would allow one cluster of 24 balloons
for every person at an event — which means that as many as
2.3 million balloons could be released from the University of
Tennessee Neyland Stadium at a single game.

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Police find Tempe
man dead in truck
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

A 51-year-old Tempe man was found dead early
Monday in the back of a pickup that had been left by
the side of the road after its driver was arrested hours
earlier on a drunken driving charge, police said.
The victim, who was not identified pending
notification of his relatives, was discovered at about
3:30 a.m. in the 500 block of North Mill Avenue. A
Tempe police officer who went to check on the parked
vehicle noticed blood coming from the 1972 Ford
pickup’s camper shell.
Tempe police spokesman Sgt. A1 Taylor said
defectives do not believe the death was a homicide or
suicide but are awaiting the results of an autopsy to be
perform ed by the M aricopa County Medical
Examiner’s Office.
“There are no Signs of foul play,” Taylor said. “What
happened is the guy either died of alcohol poisoning or
carbon monoxide poisoning. ”
Taylor said the unusual chain of events leading to the
discovery of the body began at about 7:30 p,m. Sunday
when the pickup Was pulled over by an officer.
The driver, Joseph Ross Colquhoun, 69, of Tempe,
was booked into Tempe City Ja il on a charge of driving
under the influence of alcohol and his blood alcohol
content was tested at .25, more than twice the legal
limit. His vehicle was locked and left at the scene,
Taylor said.
About eight hours later, an officer patrolling the area
stopped to check the vehicle and noticed some blood
and a body in the back.
Taylor said that after the body was found, police
contacted Colquhoun who told them he and the victim
were driving back from-a trip and had been drinking.
The victim began to get sick from drinking and got into
the camper to lay down, and apparently went
undetected during the earlier traffic stop and was left
in the vehicle, he said.
Taylor said police do not routinely check the back Of
vehicles when they are stopped.
He said police: suspect carbon monoxide poisoning
may be a cause of death because the pickup was an
older model vehicle and there were holes in the bottom
of the truck that would allow fumes to enter.

Page 10

Tuesday, February g 7 ,1990

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A non-student was injured when he accidentally fell
Sunday night from the sixth floor of the Cholla Apartment
Complex A-wing, police said.
Gavin L. Padilla, 21, of Mesa, suffered a ruptured spleen
and several fractured ribs in the 11:15 p.m. fall and was
taken to Scottsdale Memorial Hospital-Osborn where he was
listed in serious but stable condition Monday, a hospital
spokeswoman said.
ASU Police Chief Bill Bess said the accident occurred when
Padilla sat on a ledge near an elevator while he and his
18-year-oid cousin were looking for a friend who attends ASU.
“He apparently fell backward off the ledge, flipped several
times on the way down and hit an awning and rolled down,”;
Bess said. “He hit a fence at a slower speed and landed on his
back.”
Bess said investigators believe alcohol was involved in the
accident.
Padilla was conscious at the scene and complained of back
pain, Bess said.
Bess said he believes the metal awning, which is located
near the building’s first floor, probably saved Padilla’s life.
“Six stories is a long way,” he said. “From my point of
view he was very, very fortunate.”

Youths allegedly
taunt skinheads

A ssailant pours
acid on w om an

By M IKE BURGESS
S ta te Press

By M IKE BURGESS
S tate Press

A 38-year-old woman suffered burns to her head and
arms when an uirimown assailant poured acid on her
Friday as she left work, Tempe police reported
Monday.
The victim was treated for minor burns and released
from Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital after the assault that
occurred about 6:15 p.m. at 15 E. Southern Ave., police
said.
Police said the victim had left work when she was
approached from behind by a man who poured a mild
type of acid over her head and arms in addition to her
vehicle. The suspect then fled on foot.
The victim told police that she' believes her exboyfriend may have had someone pour the acid on her
because it is the second time in the past six months this
has happened to her, police said.
Police described the suspect as a Caucasian, 35 to 40
years old, 6-foot, 180 pounds and brown shoulder length
hair . He was last seen wearing glasses, a blue shirt and
jeans.

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fa llin g six flo o rs from a balcony a t th e C holla A partm ent Com­
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Four teenagers were arrested on Mill Avenue Friday night
by undercover officers after the teenagers allegedly tried to
pick a fight with a group of skinheads, Tempe police reported
Monday.
Police spokesman Sgt. A1 Taylor said the youths who were
arrested are not connected to a Tash of attacks on pedestrians
by teenagers that occurred in January in the popular
downtown area.
The suspects in Friday’s incident were arrested about
11:30 p.m. outside the Coffee Plantation, 680 S. Mill Ave.,
after officers saw them confront about seven skinheads and
try to provoke a fight, police said.
'Police said the teenagers held bottles behind their backs
and kept challenging the skinheads in front of numerous
customers. The officers were able to arrest the suspects
before an assault took place.
Three of the suspects were referred to juvenile authorities
while the fouth suspect, who was 18, was booked into Tempe
City Jail. All of the suspects were arrested on charges of
disorderly conduct.
One of the suspects told police that their purpose for going
downtown was to fight skinheads. He said that he had been in
another fight there about a month ago, police said.

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Page 1g

S ta te Press;

Tuesday, February 2 7 ,19 9 0

Managua
Conllm iMl from ptga S.

upset were tense.
Former President Jim m y Carter was among thousands of
international election observers who monitored the voting.
Defense Minister Humberto Ortega, the president’s
brother, and Interior Minister Tomas Borge, who controls
the police, had suggested they might not give an opposition
government control of those forces.
Daniel Ortega said he spoke for his party and government,
however, in [Remising to honor the results of Sunday’s
election.
“ I want to tell all Nicaraguans and all the nations of the
world that the president of Nicaragua and the government

will respect and submit itself to the popular mandate,” he
said.
Cesar, one of Chamorro’s closest advisers and a former
Contra leader, said the new government’s “most important
problem is the role o f the armed forces.”
In her campaign, Chamorro advocated reducing the size of
the powerful military machine the Sandinistas built with
Soviet support.
Most polls had shown Ortega ahead, but the results always
were in question because many people refused to express
their opinions to strangers.
Paul Reichler, an American lawyer and one of Ortega’s
close advisers, said: “I think that, when people went to vote,
they voted with their stomachs, and I think they thought

about the empty stomachs of their children.”
“I think when it came right down to it, Nicaraguans has
just suffered enough. They had suffered too much.”
In opposition, the Sandinistas will be the largest and bestorganized ^party inNicaragua.
“It’s a hell of an opposition force in any democracy,” said
Cesar. “They are going to have their own rights, their own
space. Ortega will be treated as a former president, with all
the dignity that entails”’
Ortega said the Sandinistas had created “an independent,
dignified and sovereign Nicaragua with economic and social
development and with complete democracy.”
Many supporters wept as he stood, arms raised, while
people sang the Sandinista party anthem.

Czechoslovakia
capital, by March 25.
The withdrawal agreement was initialed
Feb. 22 in Prague and is to be signed in
Moscow this week by Presidents Vaclav
Havel and Mikhail Gorbachev.
Havel flew to the Soviet capital Monday,
three days after returning from the United
States and talks with President Bush.
Under the withdrawal agreement, a

CohtkMMd from pag* 3.

parliamentary committee the pullout would
be completed by June 30, 1991. No specific
date had been mentioned previously.
Ceremonies at Frenstat were simple and
brief. The departure from the base n o miles
southeast of Prague is to be completed
March 13 and Red Army troops are to be
gone from Libava, 180 miles east of the

“decisive part” of the Soviet force is to be
out by the end of May, a month before the
first free elections in Czechoslovakia since
the Communists consolidated power in 1948.
“This is our new peace policy in practice
. . . a r e t r e a t fro m th e p o licy of
c o n f r o n ta t io n ,’ ’ Gen. V lad im ir
Malyshkievich, deputy chief of Soviet forces
in Czechoslovakia, said during the Frenstat

ceremonies. “It is only proper this process
starts in the center of Europe and on the day
of the official visit of President Havel in the
Soviet Union.”
No official figures have been released on
how 'many soldiers left Monday. Vadim
Pliska, a Soviet trooper at Frenstat, said
2,000 soldiers and about 90 tanks were
stationed there.

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Professor expresses importance of an oral history
By GREMLYN BRADLEY
State Praas

Saying that “knowledge of the past fills needs,” history
Professor Mary Aickin Rothschild expressed the importance
of “doing” oral history.
“Only people who know the past can understand their
present and take control of the future,” she said in
Thursday’s lecture, “Every Woman Her Own Historian,”
sponsored by ASU’s women’s studies program.
Oral history is the process of tape-recording interviews
with people, asking about their lives. It is an inexpensive,
accessible way to make a record of history.
Rothschild said coverage of women in history is especially
lacking, despite their contributions. For example, she said

o m e

o u t

o f

most hospitals, Protestant churches, orphanages and art
museums in Phoenix were founded by women.
“People don’t write letters anymore. . . we don’t have this
rich source of writing to get at people’s ordinary lives,” she
said.
For those interested in recording their own family’s
history, Rothschild said interviewing is a strenuous listening
process. She advised limiting interviews to an hour and a
half and doing no more than two interviews per day.
Some basic questions may involve family background,
education, community involvement, family life and work
experience.
Rothschild said an oral history is not a conversation, so the
interviewer should not enter into the interview.

4

p

u

r

s*

h ell

...

veaà

t h e

Interviewing older people presents special problems, she
said. Most importantly, Silence should be honored. “You’re
asking people to remember . . . that often takes time. You
just have to let it happen.”
The interviewer must always be aware of the interviewee’s
physical state, she said.'For example, if the interviewee has
a hearing problem, the questions should be written and given
to him in advance, even though this “may ruin spontaneity,”
she said.
Further, short interviews should be scheduled for multiple
times, which allows for a reflective period.
Rothschild said the interviewer should give an oral history
“back to the people you took it from.”
She suggested donating the taped histories to churches,
historical societies and other family members.

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Comics
Page 14

State P ra t

Tuesday, February 2 7 ,1 9 9 0

by Bill Watterson The Far Side

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“When I was in grade school, I hated it because the
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Sports
Page 15

Tuesday, February 27,1990

Texas Tech travels to
Tempe to take on ASU
By SETH SULKA
S tate Press

The Sun Devil baseball team has a break
-■* a break, that is, from playing Pac-10
Southern Division and top 20 teams.
For the sixth time in eight days, ASU will
take the field at Packard Stadium as it
opens a two-game, non-league series with
Texas Tech. The games are today and
Wednesday at 2:30 p.m.
The sixth-ranked Sun Devils (14-7 overall,
2-3 Six-Pac) have woo four of five games on
th eir current seven-game homestand,
sw eeping two gam es from Lubbock
Christian and winning two of three from
UCLA over the weekend.
During Friday’s 18-inning, 6-5 win against
UCLA, ASU set a school and Six-Pac record
for most innings played. The game lasted
five hours and 36 minutes and broke the
previous record of 15 innings set by USC and
ASU in 1985.
The Sun Devils will enter today’s game on
a positive note as their offense broke out of
its slump and exploded for nine runs and 13
hits on Sunday.

Two players that have been coming
through for the Sun Devils are junior Jim
Henderson and freshman Todd Steverson.
Henderson, who got his first as a Sun Devil
against Lubbock Christian, had a couple
clutch hits against UCLA including a leadoff double in the bottom of the 18th on
Friday.
S tev e rso n has also gained som e
momentum at the plate as he got six hits and
drove in three runs against the Bruins.
The Red Raiders (8-5) are coming off of a
disastrous series at New Mexico State over
the weekend which resulted in four losses
including a 26-9 whipping on Sunday . The 26
runs and 24 hits by New Mexico State w ere
the most ever allowed by a Texas Tech
team.
Before their four straight losses, the Red
Raiders had suffered just one loss in nine
games due to some solid pitching from
junior right hander Lucio Chaidez and
senior left hander Bubba Johnson. Chaidez,
who is expected to hurl today, posts a 3-1
mark with a 3.33 ERA while Johnson,
Wednesday’s probable starter, has won
twice without a loss and sports an
impressive 0.86 ERA.

As usual, ASU can expect junior Anthony
Manahan and sophomore Mike Kelly to lead
the way offensively. Manahan is hitting at a
team-leading .412 clip and has driven in the
most runs with 26. Kelly, despite struggling
somewhat in the Bruin series going three for
14, is hitting .384 with 20 RBI.

Texas Tech is led offensively by first
baseman Mike Adams who is red hot at the
plate, hitting .522 while knocking ih 16 runs.

Although its power has dropped slightly,
only three homers in its last seven games,
ASU has come up with some big hits when it
needed them.

The Sun Devils are expected to throw
sophomore Sean Rees (3-0) and Rusty Silcox
(0-1) during the series but starters were not
yet determined.

J to fg itti Poufltat /Stat» Pr—

ASU sophomore third baseman Jim Austin gets caught in a rundown in Sunday’s action against
UCLA at Packard Stadium.

W restlers blow past Roadrunners to easy victory
By DAN ZEK3ER
State Press

As the ASU wrestling team raced to a 15-0 lead after five
matches of their meet with Cal State-Bakersfipld on Sunday,
the top-ranked Sun Devils were contemplating their second
shutout in three contests.
A blanking of the Roadrunners would not happen, but ASU
(18-2-2) had a big enough lead to coast to a 19-12 victory in
front of 953 spectators at the CSUB Activity Center.
“We did a great job in the first five matches, but then we
started thinking shutout,’’ ASU Head Coach Bobby Douglas
said. “We weren’t pressing the way we should have, and
things didn’t work out the way we wanted them to.”
Townsend Saunder^, ranked third in the nation at 150

pounds, gave the Sun Devils the 15-0 lead with one of his
biggest victories of the year, a 6-4 decision ova* top-ranked
Richard Bailey. Saunders, who claimed the NCAA Division If
championship with CSUB in 1987, won in the final moments
for the second straight match.
With the contest tied, 4-4, Saunders scored a single-leg
takedown with less than 10 seconds remaining in the match.
“It came down to the wire again,” Saunders said. “I fell
behind early and had to fight to come back.”
Zeke Jones (118 pounds) gave the Sun Devils a 3-0 lead by
establishing a new school record with his 22nd dual victory of
the season, a 3-0 decision over P at Higa. The win upped
Jones’ record to 31-0.
After LeShawn Charles (126 pounds) followed with a 6-4
victory over Ahmed El-Sokkary, freshman Wayne McMinn

(134 pounds) acquired his third collegiate victory, a 10-7
decision against Micheál Dallas.
“Wayne is making great progress,” Douglas said. “He’s a
class act.”
Thom Ortiz, second-ranked at 142 pounds, increased ASU’s
lead to 12-0 with a 5-2 victory over Steve Morris.
Tenth-ranked CSUB (11-5) finally got on the scoreboard
with Je ff McAllister’s (158 pounds) 7-2 decision over Ray
Miller.
Dan St. John (167 pounds) claimed the Sun Devils’ last
victory with a 10-2 victory over Brian Malavar. The
defending NCAA champion extended his unbeaten streak to
67 consecutive matches.
ASU will retu rn to B akersfield for the Pac-10
Championships on March 10-11.

Womens swimining Pac-10s fall into place; Devils finish 4th
By LARRY NEWELL
State Press

The expected ran true to form at the 1990
womens swimming Pac-10 Championship.
Top-ranked Stanford blew away the field

(1,717 points), with fourth-ranked California
taking second (1,238 points) and seventhranked UCLA recording a third place finish
(1,143 points).
Eighth-ranked ASU tallied a fourth-place

M a rfttm I V i m lM /S t e H S m

Sun Devo Junior swim mer Nancy Osborne finished third at the Pac-10s in the 100-yard freestyle.

finish (1,075 points), equaling its best ever
team finish at the three-day conférence
championship (1987).
The difference between a third- and
fourth-place finish for the Sun Devils proved
to be in the diving events, in which the
Bruins fielded seven divers, while ASÜ had
only three.
“In the swimming events we outScored
UCLA, but they beat us by 131 points in the
diving, of which 70 points came from back­
up divers,” ASU womens swimming Coach
Tim Hill said.
But more important to Hill than the final
team standings is the performance of
individual swimmers, as the conference
championship is one of the last opportunities
for his swimmers to record NCAA standard
times, and receive a birth to the March 15-17
NCAA Championship.
“ Our firs t goal is making NCÀA
standards,” Hill said. “I would trade a
lower team finish for more NCAA standard
times.”
Individually the Sun Devils shined, as in
36 of 59 events ASU swimmers recorded
lifetime bests and 10 athletes have now
qualified for the NCAA Championship.
ASU was ted by freshmen Betsi Hugh, who
placed sixth in the 200-yard butterfly
(2:02.89) and seventh in the 400-yard

individual medley (4:27.38), Eva Nyberg,
who finished fifth in the 200-yard freestyle
(1:50.36) and seventh in the 100-yard
freestyle (51.49), Meg Rich who took 12th in
the 1650-yard freestyle (17:08.99) and 14th
in the 200-yard freestyle (1:52.61) and
Baukje Wiersma recorded fifth- (16:39.03)
and sixth-place (4:57.61) finishes in the 1650and 500-yard freestyle events, respectively.
A trio of sophomores also placed high for
the Sun Devils. Pam Duryea finished 10th in
the 100-yard butterfly (58.85) and 11th in the
200-yard backstroke (2:05.05), Heidi
Hendricks recorded a fourth-place finish in
the 100-yard backstroke (1:04.95) and
seventh in the 50-yard freestyle (23.99) and
Therese Lundin took 12th in the 50-yard
freestyle (24:17).
Ju n ior M ichelle Thompson finished
second in the 100-yard freestyle (50.76),
sixth in the 50-yard freestyle (23.73) and
eighth in the 200-yard freestyle (1:52.86).
In the diving competition sophomore
Jan ae Lautenschlager was the top Sun Devil
contender, recording a second-place finish
(272.10) and NCAA standard score in the
3-meter dive and taking third (402.20) in the
l-meter dive. Lautenschlager also placed
ninth in the platform competition.

p g g e iô

ASU tracksters
meet provision
for NCAAs date
By MATTHEW KASTER
Stats Press

Three more ASU track athletes met the NCAA provisional
qualifiying marks in last Saturday’s Days Inn-vitational
indoor meet, but none of them are losing sleep at night
waiting for the March 5 NCAA invitation date.
Sprinter Ed Lovelace met the provisional qualifying mark
in the 400-meter dash, decathlete Matt Zuber surpassed the
long jump standard and heptathlete Gea Johnson qualified in
three events (long jump, high jump and 55-meter hurdles).
All three athletes set personal records en route to
qualifying and the ASU womens 4X400-meter relay also met
toe provisional qualifying time.
The Sun Devils knew that the NAU trip would be their last
chance to meet the NCAA automatic or provisional
qualifying standards, but Assistant Coach Ed Gorman was
thoroughly surprised how many personal records fell at the
meet.
“We knew we’d get some good marks up there, but we
didn’t expect all this (in one m eet),’’ Gorman said, “Now
after one day we could be looking at eight people going to the
NCAA’s.
“ It’s still only a possibility. Some of the marks may not
hold up. We won’t know whose going for sure until March 5.”
Strangely enough, none of the three athletes are waiting
around for NCAA invitations.
Senior Eld Lovelace said he was thrilled with his 46.67
second effort in the 400-meter, but did not want to get toó
excited about one good performance.
“The PR (personal record) was great,’’ Lovelace said, “It
was my fastest 400 ever, indoors or out. I just missed the
automatic time (46.60) but it’s so close that I should go
anyway..
“I’m not nervous about it. My speciality is toe 200 meters,
and I’m only running the quarter now so I ’ll be stronger when
I drop down to the two’s. It's great to know I'm running the
quarter well now, because it’ll help later when I go for the 200
championship.”
Decathlete Matt Zuber said he was also surprised with his
long jump of 25 feet, 4(4 inches. The NAU jump shattered
Zuber’s old record by moré than 10 inches, but even so he
admitted that he m aybe too busy with his outdoor training to
travel to the NCAA indoor finals.
“I was hoping to get 25 feet this year, and it’s good to get it
so early in the season. Still, I may not go to toe NCAA’s
because the outdoor season is storting, and I have my first
decathlon on March 22. 1 need to make sure I’m ready for it.
It was a good jump, but being a decathlete, I have to look at it
as 942 points.”
Like Zuber, heptathlete Gea Johnson is also focusing on her
upcoming outdoor season. Johnson met the provisional
marks in the 55-meter hurdles (7.90 seconds), high jump
(5-feet-8A<i), and the long jump (20-feet-5(4). She also set
personal bests in toe shot put (43-feet-3) ami the 200-meter
dash (25.09 Seconds) while competing at the same meet.
Johnson said that she will mo6t likely make the final field
for the NCAA long jump, but w ifi not go unless she can fit it
into her training for the heptathlon. She is scheduled to
compete the same weekend with Zuber in a heptathlon on
March 23-24 at the Sun Angel Track Stadium.

Patriots fire Berry,
label him ‘d ifficu lt’

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By The Associated Press

FOXBORO, Mass. — Raymond Berry was fired Monday as
coach of the New England Patriots in a power struggle with
General Manager P at Sullivan. Pittsburgh defensive
coordinate»' Rod Rust reportedly was the top candidate to
succeed Berry.
The firing apparently cratered on Sullivan’s desire that
Berry go outside the organization to name offensive and
defensive coordinators, while Berry apparently wanted to fill
those spots from his current staff.
“In my job as a coach, I’m hired to give these people my
best judgm ent. . . I do things I believe in and I have a very
difficult time doing things I don’t believe in,” said Berry, who
was released one day before his 57th birthday and after 5(4
seasons in which the Patriots were 48-39.
When asked if he had ever wavered in his position, Berry
said, “You can’t do that. You can’t compromise your
beliefs.”
Sullivan had no comment when he left Sullivan Stadium at
noon for a meeting with Berry and Berry’s attorney. Berry
said Sullivan had agreed to honor the final year of his fiveyear contract
Rust received permission from the Steelers to talk with
Sullivan, flew from Pittsburgh Monday and reportedly met
with Sullivan, who had no comment about a successor to
Berry. The Patriots said a news conference would be held
Tuesday afternoon.
to a statement released by the team, Sullivan said the
decision to release Berry was “the most difficult and most
unpleasant of my career.”
Sullivan had said improvements throughout the entire
organization were needed and a post-season review was
undertaken to pinpoint them.

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Tuesday, February 8 7 ,19 9 0

Mens golf makes big splash to finish in second
By KRIS TIMMONS
State Press

three-round score of 205 and Bob May
finished two strokes back at 207.

Loy said. “It’s surprising we didn’t struggle
more.”

Hawaii was not all surf and sun for the
top-ranked ASU mens golf team.
The Sun Devils finished second at the John
Burns Intercollegiate in Honolulu on Friday
despite the top two golfers being out of
contention for medalist honors.
Second-ranked Oklahoma State took first
place with a team total of 857. ASU finished
eight strokes back at 857.
Two OSU golfers took the No. 1 and No. 2
spots. Kevin Wentworth finished with a

Sun Devil junior Jim Lemon, who tied
with Oklahoma State’s David White, was
ASU’s top finisher. Lemon shot 71-70-70 on
the par-72 course to finish five-under for the
tournament.

Senior Scott Frisch was the only other Sun
Devil to finish in the top 10. Frisch shot a 214
to tie University of San Fransisco’s Todd
Fisher and John McMullen and UCLA’s Ken
Tanigawa for 10th place.

Sun Devil Head Coach Steve Loy said he
was pleased with the way the team played
despite finishing second.
“I was pleased to be able to play that well
without our two best golfers in the hunt,”

Loy said that the struggling of Per
Johansson, who earned medalist honors at
the Ping Arizona Intercollegiate earlier this
month, and defending NCAA champion Phil
Mickelson was a result of frustration.

“This was a course you’d expect to shoot
under par going in,” Loy said. “And when
you don’t get under par, you get frustrated.’r
Johansson had a three-round score of 218
and Mickelson Shot 222.
ASU sophomore Keith Sbarbaro shot a 215
and Loy said his third round score of 66 was
what held the Sun Devils in contention for
second place.
“There’s no question we have to play
better (in the future),” Loy said. “This was
definitely not our best effort.”

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•R ound trip flig h t from Phoenix
w ith extra night in M azatlan
•O ne-w ay flig h t hom e to
Phoenix
•R ound trip bus transportation
from Phoenix to Nogales

Lakes § Theatres
McDonald's
O lds's Warehouse Dell and Puh
BQ Einstein's
Oregano's
Salt River Recreation

FOR MORE INFO CALL

957-4400

Ask for the
Mazatlan Desk

P ete B ioletto, 892-2778 • Joel N antie, 838-1217

GROUP TRAVEL SPECIALISTS, INC.

m

f*\
. \ V

Doom's Hattmark
Supercuts
The Wax Thread
Club RIO
Jem's
...and Morel

ASU
OVERSEAS
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS

STU D Y ABROAD

U N IV E R SIT Y
OF
WALES

•London England
•B rig h to n , England
•S tu ttg a rt, Germ any
• Jerusalem , Israel
•B e e r Sheva, Israel
•N ago ya, Japan
•H erm o sillo , Mexico
•S ko p je, Yugoslavia
•S ie n a , Italy
•G ranada, Spain

•A berystw yth, W ales
•T u b in g en , Germ any
•H eid elb erg , Germ any
•K yo to , Japan
•H iroshim a, Japan
•G uadalajara, M exico
•M o n terrey, M exico
•L aP az, Bolivia
•L ille , France
•S um m er Study Program s

SEMESTER/YEAR 1990-91
UNDERGRADUATE/GRADUATE PROGRAMS
U n iv ersity C o lleg e o f W ales in A b e ry stw y th is th e old est college in W ales. T h e
cam p u s h ou ses th e W ales N ational Lib rary. T h is h igh ly-regard ed U niversity o ffe rs a
b road ran g e o f stu d y p ro g ram s ta u g h t in English. T h o u g h prim arily a y ear-lo n g
p ro g ra m , so m e lim ited spaces a re available fo r Fall o r S prin g sem ester. L o c a te d on
th e -b e a u tifu l w est c o a st o f W ales, A b ery stw y th is a m ajor social, ed ucation al,
scientific and sp o rts ce n te r.

ED U C A TIO N A B R O A D O R IE N TA TIO N
W ednesday, M arch 14, 2-3 p .m .
F arm er Education B uilding, Room 3 0 9

Call our office for more information:
•Video Presentation »Academic Program
• T ravel i t Housing
•Program Costs
•Financial Aid
O ffic e o f In te rn a tio n a l Program s
965-5965

For M ore Inform ation C ontact:
O ffice o f International Program s
124 M oeur B uilding
965-5965

Tuesday, February 2 7 ,1990

Pagel8

ANNOUNCEMENTS

FURNITURE

APARTMENTS

RENTAL SHARING

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

B.Q .EINSTEIN’S B ar and QrM. .sm art
food fa s t! U pstairs, cornar o f 6th and
CoNsgs

DESKS, CH AIRS, o ffic e equipm ent,
suppBss . TCB E nterprises, consignm ent
sales. 925 South 52nd S treet, Tem ps.
906-5206.

QUESTA VIDA 2 bedroom , 2 bath. A vail­
able im m ediately. M icrowave. ceiNng fans,
w asheridryer. Kevin, 967-7068.

M ATURE, RESPONSIBLE, quiet, fem alenon-em oker. S hare 2 bedroom , 2 bath
lu xu ry apartm ent. $290 p lus W u tilitie s .
Southem /Longm ore. 909-3706.

COUNSELORS: PRESTIG IO US c o * d
B erkshires, MA sum m er cam p seeks
skille d college ju niors, seniors, and grads.
W SI, Tennis, S a iling, W aterski, Canoe,
A thletics, A rchery, G ym nastics. Aerobics,
G olf, A rts and C rafts, Photography, S ilver
Jew elry, M usical D irectors, Piano Accom ­
panists, Science, R ocketry, Cam ping,
V ideo, Newspaper. Have a rew arding and
enjoyable sum m er! S alary plus room and
b o a r d . C a ll...C a m p T a c o p io ,
800-762-2820.

STUDENT W ORK. G reat sta rtin g pay. F u ll
and part-tim e openings. N o experience
required. Scholarships available. CaN 9 0 ,
838-2633.

DE-M ILITARIZE ASU. Stop R.O .T.C.
Spaak out! M arch 5, S ocial Scianca 105.
R a tio n a l- D r. R. A xford (5-2200).

W ATERBED, QUEEN; dresser, chest;
pine/brow n finish. B est o ffe r. 997-7418,
7 0 p m , M onday-Friday; 10-12, weekends .

GUARANTEED SCHOLARSHIPS, grants,
loans. $99. Free in form atio n , sand name
and address to : CoNsgs Student A id, box
42286, Phoenix, Arizona 85000.

TICKETS

TOW NtfOMES/
CONDOS

HANG G LIDE! G ently sloping man-made
M L Safe and exciting. G roup rates and g ift
c e rtific a te s a v a ila b le . W in d s p o rts ,
097-7121.

AERO SM ITH , Jane t Jackson , C her,
E rasure, Phoenix Suns, and other events.
Best seats in the house. T icket Exchange,
C ornerstone MaN. 829-0196.

1BEDROOM , 1 bath condo, d o se to ASU.
W asher/dryer, refrig era tor, m icrowave.
9632222, ask to r Becky.

HEY YOU, Yea you! G o to M azatian for
S pring Break, $195- tra in , $385- fly . Call
G lenn at 274-9540.

ROUNDTRIP TICKET, Phoenix to O rlan­
do, 3/16-3/24. $199. S pring Break. Todd,

LOOKING FOR som ething fun to do
Friday night? Go to M U AB 's Casino Night!
Have a blast gam bling and tryin g to win
som e great prizes! In the MU M aricopa
room , 8pm -!pm .

ROUND- TRIP ticke t Los Angeles. Leave
Phoenix M arch 3 R eturn M arch 5. $50 or
best offer. 829-9237

W IN A H aw aiian vacation o r big screen
T V. plus raise up to $1,400 in ju st 10
days!!! O bjective: fundraiser, Com m it­
m ent: m inim al, M oney: raise $1400, Cost:
zero investm ent. Campus organizations,
d u b s, fra ts, sororities c a ll OCMC: 1(800)
9320528/1(800)9500472, ext.10.

S tate Press C lassifieds
965-6731

AUTOMOBILES
1980 PORSCHE. 931 Turbo. S ilver/
D olom ite, loaded, low m ileage, looks and
runs like new. $6,800. 940-0363.
1984 AUDI 5000S Turbo. 61,000 m iles
bea utiful car a« options, sunroof, runs
great. Ron 345-7706.
1984 FORD Escort. Runs great. Airconditioning, great stereo. Clean interior.
$2,100.829-7287, M arco (leave message).
1986 RERO SE, V-6, autom atic, 38K. A ll
o p tio n s. M e ta llic go ld . $5,300/offer.
949-5173, 443-0131.
1987 MUSTANG LX. Red, suhropf, very
good conditioh. A ir, power. 49,000 high­
w ay m ile s . $ 6 ,9 0 0 /o ffe r. 831-7302,
829-8277.
1967 PONTIAC, Trans-Am , GTA. M int,
every option, new tire s, very weU cared for.
$12,500. 423-5676.
MUST SELL! 1985 Jeep Renegade. V-6,
AM /FM cassete w ith equalizer. M int condi­
tio n . 21,550 m iles $7,000/offer Call
3500436

S E IZ E D C A R S , trucks,
4-w heelers, TVs, stereos, fur­
niture, com puters by DEA, FB I,
IR S and U S custom s. Available
in y o u r a r e a n o w . C a l l
1-805-682-7555 ext. 0 1 6 6 9 .
Can 7 days a w eek.

784-0205.

MOTORCYCLES
1965 HONDA E lite 80. M ust seN before
February 28th. CaN J.C ., 4231559. $400
o r best offer.
1906 HONDA 150 E lite Deluxe. Low m iles,
great shape. Recent tuneup. M ust sell!!
967-3662.

LU X U R Y TO W N H O M ES, 2 and 3
bedroom s. W asher/dryer. V* m ile to ASU.
Pools, Tennis courts. 967-4908.

COMPUTERS

TEMPE/ASU, spacious 1 bedroom . A ll
appliances in cluding w asher/dryer, pool.
$360. O wner/agent. 396-9677.

M dNTO SH- W ILL buy your plus or SE.
Top do lla r, cash today 940-0518.
SANYO MBC-550, 256K, dual floppies.
G reen m onitor, o rig in a l softw are w ith
m anuals. $500. 892-1425.

REAL ESTATE
ADORABLE 2 bedroom , red b rick hom e, 1
m ile east o f cam pus. Frank, 268-9132.
BEST BUY- value. E xcellent Tem po loca­
tion. 3 bedroom s, 2 baths. 1484 square
feet, 2 car carport. P riced $76,950. CaN
"S h a r", C entury 21 Plaza, 831-1300
M obile, 1-397-6387 Evenings, 831-9619.
MODEL PERFECT 3 bedroom 2 bath
townhouse near S outhern/ Dobson. New
appliances, carpet, etc. Pool, $52,000
827-8949.

SM ALL 2 Bedroom house, 8 blocks from
ASU. $450 per m onth. F irst and last m onth
and deposit required. 941-9219.

RENTAL SHARING
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share large
townhouse. Own bedroom , share bath,
near ASU. $185/m onth. 829-8780.
FEMALE ROOMMATE, own room , share
bath. H ardy/13th. $267 plus V i. Available
im m ediately. 921-7059.

N E E D 2 n o n -sm o kin g roo m m a te s.
$200/$205 per m onth, share u tilitie s .
W ash/dryer, cable. 838-6743.

BobBuHock
Realty Executives
996-2992

1/10th M ILE to ASU. Spacioua 2 bdrm 2
bath. 1000 s q .ft., pool, laundry. $475
in cluding u tilitie s . 910 E. Lem on 966-8704.
1-2 BEDROOMS from $275 including
u tilitie s . Near ASU 966-5596.

ROOMMATE
SERVICES

BICYCLES

A S U A R E A , 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th ,
$ 3 4 0 /m o n th p lu s e le c tr ic ity . A ircond itioning, ja ccuzzi, no pets, deposit.
967-4789.
ASU AREA. Studios, 1 ,2 , and 3 bedroom
apartm ents fo r re n t. $260 and up.
9660838.
BEAU TIFU L LARGE 1 and 2 bedroom s.
W alk to ASU, pool, laundry room* 1 block
south o f U niversity on 8th stree t. Cape
Cod Apartm ents. 9680238 fo r special
O NE MONTH free. O ne bedroom from
$310. T«w> bedroom from $410. W asher/
dryer, pool, jacuzzi. B u tte rfie ld P ark, 1215
South Dorsey. 9660755.

M o n e y fo r ASU
N A T IO N A L S C H O L A R S H IP A S S O C IA T IO N

Millions of dollars still available in grants and
scholarships for Spring and Fall '90. Award
minimum fpr 2.5 GPA is S500( - ).
Send GPA. major, level and S10 approval fee to:
NSA 2303 N. 44th St.. 161.
Phoenix. AZ 85008.
Guaranteed match to a source or your money back

SHARE A 4 bedroom house w ith 2 others.
Pool, cable T .V ., a ll am enities. S tudy area.
$250/m onth plus % u tilitie s . 967-1787,
893-4834

HELP WANTED
$1000’S W EEKLY s tu ffin g envelopes.
Send self-addressed, stam ped envelope
to M iche Associates, 4431 Lehigh Road,
su ite 236. C ollege Park, M aryland 20740.
$5.00 PER hour. F lexible weekday hours.
R ocky’s Dogs and Subs, 4002 East A ir
Lane. 267-7464.
A D V E R T IS IN G S A LE S a t C am pus
C onnection, the nation’s top college
resource m agazine, needs am bitious
students on your cam pus to se ll ad space.
Y o u 'll build an in cred ible m agazine w hile
boosting your resum e and earning hefty
com m issions. W e provide extensive tra in ­
ing and support. C all Jay or R obin, 9-5
E astern, 800-342-5118.
AIRLINES HIRING now ! Im m ediate entry
level positions available. Excellent sala­
rie s and benefits, in cluding tra ve l passes.
No previous a irlin e experience required.
Some college preferred. 303441-2449.
ASSEM BLY PROGRAMMERS, part-tim e.
R apidly grow ing com pany is lo oking for
students w ith stron g m ath aptitudes to
w rite softw are to r Real Tim e/M ulti-user
operating system applications fo r VAX and
the 68020. To apply, c a ll Ticketm aster at
279-2822.
ATTENTION- EARN $200 to $600 weekly
w ork 20 hours a week. H ot item on resum e
fo r m arketing, com m unication and adver­
tis in g m ajors, or anyone! CaH Jay today
966-3504.
AUSTRALIA STUDY A broad Apply now
fo r sum m er o f faH 1990,1 o r 2 sem esters:
classes or internships. 4 week sum mer
program to the G reat B a rrie r Reef. For in fo
on the BEST study abroad program in the
w o rld: C urtin U niversity 1-000-245-2575.
CH ILD CARE to r 5 and 7 year old. N orth
Scottsdale, Pim a/Shay. Own tansportatio n . References required. 860-6939.
DAYCARE HAS afternoon positions avail­
able w orking w ith 5 to 10 year olds after
school. C all 267-1539.
$$$$ EARN $500 to $1000 w eekly in your
spare tim e. CaN Je ff a fte r 5pm , 962-8815.

FREE
Apartment Locating
Service
Apartment Express
437-1048

2 BEDROOM special. $32S/m onth. ASU 4
blocks, 1014 South Farm er. Refundable
deposit. 731-3127.

ARTIST STUDIO fo r re n t w ith 2 bedroom
house. Vk mNe to ASU. $600 fo r both. CaN
Suzanne a t 967-6000.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, carport, a ir and
e va p , p a tio , y a rd , c lo s e to ASU.
$500/m onth. 6764797, a fte r 6

BUY OF THE WEEK

1968 600 H urricaine, Black and G rey,
2100 m iles, flaw less $3600 CaN Ron
345-7706 Leave m essage.

M OUNTAIN BIKE, Takara A lpine, 21 inch,
18 speed, hot pink, g re a t condition. $150
fin n . M ike 921-2823.

HOMES FOR RENT

M ALE- FEMALE, large private room in
large house w ith spa. $275 per m onth plus
Vi u tilitie s , plus deposit- negotiable. Near
ASU 838-6916.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath apartm ent, covered
parkin g, m odem appliances, laundry
h o o k -u p s . 949 S o u th M c C lin to c k ,
(betw een Apache / U n iversity). Jess Sotom ayer, 097-0616.

BLUE CRUISER. New tire s and inner
tubes, lock included. $50. CaN G reg at
8290428.

TW O BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, near
ASU, W est of MUI, quiet, coyered parking,
pool, excellent cond ition, $475. Three
bedroom condo available 6/1. 9664)962.

SHARP 3 bedroom , 2 bath townhouse, aU
appliances included, new carpet. No down
to qua lifie d buyer. 827-8949.

Quests Vida
2 m aster suites, fireplace, walkin closets, pool, spa, racquetball.
Only $ 68,000

ROOMMATE FOR 3 bedroom Townhouse
in South Scottsdale. $200/m onth plus V%
u tilitie s . 965-4287 or 945-6225.

DOBSON RANCH, 2 bedroom , 2 bath
AppKcances, upstairs/downstaIVs, private
pool, etc. $S25/m onth. Joe, 839-1340.

SCHW INN EXERCIES bike, reading
stand: $120. V oit exercies bike, digital
readout reading stand: $75. 438-8684.

1967 HONDA E lite 150. Low m ileage, sky
blue, recently tuned up. Purchased for
$2,300, you can drive it away fo r $1,360.
O rig in a l ow ner ra re ly used i t C all
907-1010 day, o r 731-3619 night. Ask for
M ichael.

1909 REGAL m ountain bike. S traight bar,
looks great, lik e new. $125. 968-2129.

3 BEDROOM condo, near ASU. A irconditioned, fireplace, pool, w asher/dryer.
Reasonable. Phyiiss, C21/RAN R ealty,
844-0600.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

AT 286-12, 1MB RAM, HD/FD, com plete
System , $949. AT 386-16 SX, com plete,
$1249. Lektronics A rizona, 827-0688.

RESORT CONDO near Fiesta MaN.
M aster bedroom , $275; lo ft, $225 plus
u tilitie s . M ust see. 461-1023.
ROOM FOR rent. Fem ale grad student
preferred. $225 a m onth plus Vi u tilitie s .
G arage included. R ural and Broadway.
968-7326.

HAYDEN SQUARE condo, 2 bedroom , 2
bath. Fireplace, vaulted ceilin gs, alarm
syistem , w asher/dryer. O verlooks pool.
967-3267.

APARTMENTS

<3

SEVERAL APARTMENTS near ASU fo r
rent. 1 and 2 bedroom s. CaN Suzanne at
907-6000.

Roommate Matching
Service
437-1048

HELP WANTED

¿EXTRA MONEY*
Is nice, but you can help people too:

Earn $ 1 2 0 * a month
Safer, faster plasm a donation a t
A B I Canters due to autom ated
procedure. $5 bonus to now
donors on first donation w ith this
a d . A sk a b o u t a d d itio n a l
bonuses. (M onday-Saturday).

Untvoratty Plasms Cantor
Associated Bioectence, Inc.
1015 S . R ural Rd,
Tam pa

968-6139

T T I, Inc. is the nation’s largest and fastest
growing distributor of passive electronic
components (resistors, capacitors, connec­
tors).
Because of extraordinary growth, the company
has developed an extensive sales training
program to prepare qualified individuals
through a combination of classroom and onthe-job training.
Representatives from TTI will be on campus
March 2 to interview May graduates who are
interested in a sales position in the Tempo
office.

EASY W ORK! ExceHent pay! Assem ble
products a t hom e. C a ll fo r inform ation.
504041-8003 ext. 7836.
FINELLE COSMETICS in vites you to jo in
th e ir sales team and share the Finelle
experience. Become part o f the m ultib iilio n d o lla r cosm etic industry. F ull or
p a rt-tim e com m ission po sitio n s. C all
Frances at S ignature, 468-1292.
G IRLS, G IRLS, g irts, boys, boys, boys.
B icycle rickshaw drivers. Up to $10 per
hour. P art-tim e, fu ll-tim e . A pply in person.
225 W est U niversity, Nb.109, Tem po,
M onday, Tuesday, W ednesday, 2pm
sharp, 894-9677.
G OVERNM ENT EN G INEER IN G jobs,
$29.900 to $78,000/year. C all 731-9472,
3 x t E-1, between 8am -noon, M ondayFriday.
NEW FACES needed to r TV, m ovies,
com m e rcials, and p in-u p. 274 0362.
CEEC E ntertainm ent.
OUTGOING, SM ILING people fo r food
dem onstration. Fridays and Saturdays,
$5/hour. 9960962, M onday-Friday, 8am to
9pm .
OVERSEAS JO BS. $900-2000/m onth.
Sum m er, year-round, a ll C ountries, a ll
fie ld s. Free inform ation w rite: UC, P.O.
Box-AZ03, Corona D el M ar, C a lifornia
92625.
PART-TIME HELP w anted, study aid and
h o u s e c le a n in g . E d u c a tio n m a jo r
preferred. $6/hour. 945-2003.
PART-TIME R etail sales position at Los
Arcos M all. 20-30 hours p er week. S tarting
A p ril11st. M ust have professional, courte­
ous attitud e. Knowledge o f M acintosh
helpful. CaN D ot 759-5061.
PART-TIME RETAIL sales, evenings and
weekends. 25-30 hours per week. R etail
experience helpful. A pply in person, The
U-Shop, C ornerstone M all.
PART-TIME, FULL-TIM E Sales associ­
ates. A m ajor hotel g ift shop chain is
seeking sales associates who can w ork a
fle xib le schedule, in cluding nights and
week-ends. W e o ffe r tu itio n reem bursem erit as w ell as health and dental benefits,
and paid parking. A pply at W .H . Sm ith
R etail, H yatt Regency (Phoenix), o r W yndham Resort (Paradise Valley).

INC. 500
Company needs
P/T Help to Fili
5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Shift

*550 Guaranteed
•C ash Bonus
paid nightly
•Cornerstone Mall
location
•Flexible Hours
•W eekly pay

SUMMER 1990. YM CA Cam ps in oracle
A rizona, is lo oking to r sum m er s ta ff. Good
salary, plus room and board. Positions
available are: counselors, archery, arts
and cra fts, nature, rifie ry , horseback
rid in g , swim m ing specialists, kitchen sta ff,
nurses, o ffice m anager, and m aintenance
sta ff. C all 1 884 0987 fo r inform ation, or
w rite YM CA Trian gle Y Ranch Camp, 516
N orth 5th Avenue, Tucson, A rizona 85075.
S U M M E R E M P L O Y M E N T a b ro a d !
"S um m er Jobs, B rita in 1990” , or "1990
D irectory o f O verseas Sum m er Jobs (from
A u stralia to Y ugoslavia- 41 C ountries)” .
Each 240 plus page book contains
c o m p le te d e ta ils (in c lu d in g nam es,
addresses, phone num bers) on over
80,000 jobs. For inform ation, w rite to
EUROCAL, 1900 South Sepulveda Boule­
vard, S uite 224-I, Los Angeles, C alifornia
90025.
THE IMPECCABLE P ig in S cottsdale is
now h irin g fo r the follow ing position: w aiter
and/or w aitress. M ust be able to w ork day
and evening s h ift. A pply in person, 9-5, at
7042 East Indian School Road.
T R A D E S H O W /p ro d u c t p ro m o tio n
h o s te s s . P a r t- tim e , w e e k e n d s .
$6-$10/hour. M ust be 21 years old. M odel­
ing experience helpful, not necessary. For
interview , phone 230-1084.
TRAVEL, BE in the sun, see the w orld,
have fun, and get paid! H ow 7 C ollege
students cruise ship jobs: stew ards, stew ­
ard e sse s, m a in te n a n ce . $90Q /salary
w eekly. G uaranteed openings. C all us
n o w fo r s u m m e r a m p fo y m e n tl.
1-800-9260447, ext.C -1279.

VALET PARKING attendants. M ust.be 21,
clean d riving record. W ork 11am to 3pm ,
o r 5:30pm to close. Various locations
throughout Scottsdale and Phoenix. Parttim e and fu ll-tim e . A pply in person at 34
W est D unlap, Phoenix (approxim ate area:
C entral and D unlap). Serious inquiries
only!
W ALKER DATASOURCE is h iring enthu­
sia stic, reliable in dividuals to r national
te le p h o n e in te rv ie w in g . N o s e llin g .
R equires average reading s k ills , WHI tra in .
S tarting wage, $4.25/hour. Evening sh ifts,
3:30-9. A pply in person, M onday-Friday,
2am to 4pm , 4515 South M cC lintock
D rive, su ite 101, Tem pe C orporate bu ild ­
ing. M cC lintock and S uperstition Freeway.
831-2971, m ale/fem ale. EOE.
W ANTED: ADVERTISING representative,
M aricopa C ounty Bar A ssociation. F ull or
p a rt-tim e . L ib e ra l com m issions. C all
Linda, 996-7155.

FINANCIAL
ACCOUNTANT
Ram ada E xpress, a progressive
Laughlin hotel casino, has
an im m ediate opportunity
fo r an A ccountant w ith a
recent degree or who is soon
to graduate. M ust be a
self-sta rter w ith know ledge
o f personal com puters.
O pportunity fo r grow th
available. S alary depending
upon experience and q u a lifi­
cations. Send resum e « ritti
salary history to:

CALL
9 6 8 -4 4 5 7
For an interview

~

PART-TIME ”
COLLECTORS

Seeking self-assured individuals with excellent communication skills & ability to effectively deal with
customers. Collection experience is not mandatory as
we will train motivated candidates.
Positions pay $7 per hour and offer a competitive
benefits package through

ZALE CORPORATION
The world’s largest jewelry retailer. If you're energetic
& can work in a fast-paced environment, we invite you
to find out more about these opportunities.
Apply in person, Monday - Friday, 9 AM - 4 PM

Please contact the Career Services office for
more information about TTI and also to view
the video “Careers'in Electronic Distribution.”
TTI, Inc.
4033 E. Belknap
Ft. Worth, Texas 76111
EOE/AA

1

1221 N. College Ave.
(College/Curry)
Tempe, AZ 85282
829-5800
Equal Opportunity Employer

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S W W P rts*

Tuesday, February 2 7 ,1 & 0

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

HAPPY BIRTHDAY •’b ro th e r" M ario!
(Good thing they had free personals
today!) Jana.

SHERI- HUGS, kisses and such. Love you
very m uch. Hope we’ re together foreverBryan.

TO STUDENT a ctivist: 13 today! I love you
arid the bunny too. List’s rage. I'm
psyched! Y our Kore.

HAPPY HAPPY Happy Happy Happy
Happy Happy Happy Happy 22nd B irthday
E ric Klabe! Love, Lisa.

SIGM A CHI m en, w atch out! W e are ready
to w in our firs t Derby Days ever. Thanks
fo r the opportunity! Gamm a Phi.

TO THE gentlem en o f KA: we be bad
th a t’s w hat I say. KA, Todd.

HELP WANTED

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

SALES REP: Dorm , fra te rn itie s and sorori­
tie s , apartm ents. Easy, pleasant work.
S in, 921-4174,

BIG BOB Betzer, thanks fo r la st nite. You
big stud Love, your love m uffin.

W E’RE LOOKING fo r fast, energetic,
independent people fo r outside sales
w ork You m ay earn between $500 and
$600 each week se llin g subscriptions and
enjoy both fle xib le hours and a generous
com m ission program th a t allow s you to set
your own salary. For m ore inform ation, ca ll
833-7748, 9am to 5pm , M onday through
Friday.

JEWELRY
CASH FOR gold, diam onds. M ill Avenue
Jew elers, 414 S. M ill, S uite 101, Tempo.
968-5967
CASH PAID, jew elry o f a ll kinds, including
gold, ste rlin g , gem s, pearls, antiques, etc.
Rare Lion, 921 S. M ill Ave, Tem pe Center.
968-6074

FREE LOST/FOUND
FOUND, A jacket le ft a t The Cannery. Call
M aribeth, 967-5482
FOUND: W OMEN’S prescription glasses
by A rchitecture building on U niversity.
Dan C ollins, School o f A rt- 965-3468.
PURPLE SPIRAL 4 subject notebook lost
in Hayden Library, 2/26. Needed for
exam s! Please c a ll 834-6659, leave
m essage.

ON-CAMPUS
DO N'T READ th is if you're staying in
Arizona fo r S pring Break. Cancún- $439,
M azatlan- $385 (fly). $195 (train ). Call
G lenn, 274-9540.

BIMBO ASK S nuffy to ride the night train!
M aybe he’ll F T.S.O .O .Y. and m e! G otcha,
M ayor.
BONNIE RAITT- congratulations! Even if
you can’t w alk in heels, we s till love you!
Thanks fo r brightening our lives. Your
fa ith fu l Arizona fans.
BRENTLY (OPC) Everyday is quite an
adventure when I'm w ith you, Love
always, W eezie.
BRIAN HUGHES, you big stud! Here’s
your s illy ad. Happy B irthday. Love, M ary
and Jodi:
CHI-O TRISH Happy 21th Joe. Prepare to
have an evening you w o n't remember
Love Kori.

AAAAAAA IF you can’t ridé w ith the big
boys, d o n 't saddle up!
ADPI ACTIVES- pledges can’t w ait for
in itia tio n ! Just think, m aybe som eday we’ll
have to read to the fra ts fo r our underw ear
too!
AD Pi JEANNE-1 am so proud o f you! th is
week is going to be great and tonight is
only the beginning. P i love you big sis.
AD Pi JENNIE- I’ll be thinking o f you this
week. Hang in there, your turn w ill come
soon and it w fll be awesom e! Pi love your
b ig sis.
AGD DARCY, Happy 21st B-day! My car
has been equipped w ith a supersize
bucket! Liana.
AHOY SlGM A C hi’s, DeeGees are setting
s a il fo r victo ry!! We can’t w ait!
A-PHIG RETCHEN S tarr, I love that you’re
b o th . my frie n d and my sister. Love,
N atalie
ATO ERIC — Dearest Burka don’t know if
you've heard there's som ething special
happening M arch th ird . I am gam e hope
you are too. To beaux and arrows I’m
asking you. I’m eagerly aw aiting to hear
your reply so pick up the phone or ju st stop
by. Love ya Me.
AXO PLEDGE R obin- Your mom is watch­
ing you!
AXO STACIE Jew ell- Beta Lam bda- soon
you’ll know the tru e m eaning. Good luck.
Love, mom.

"

HEY BIG BRO, little one has M exicali,
HOME RUN derby is com ing Get your bat
in gear.
JAN AEL. The tim e has com e! G et
psyched, I’m so proud o f you. Vou’re an
awesom e dot and a great friend!! Ily , Ax
Love Mom.
JENNIFER- HOW about we go to C asino
N ight together on Friday in the MU
M aricopa room , from 8pm -1am . It sounds
lik e fun and M aybe w e’ll w in som e cool
prizes- Ken.

SIGM A C H I- the A-Phis are ready to take
D erby Days by stomHH!
SIGM A KAPPA N oelle, here’s your ad
m iss ya lo ts! Come over we’ll do pizza Fe!
SIGM A PLEDGE M ichelle-I’m so happy
you’re m y great-grandbaby! Love, GGrandma.

JENNY "F o rd ” M eissler: M udd’s fin a lly
Cornin’ so q u it your bum m in’ . Love ya!!
Thé Aggravatable one.

DEKE LAWN and te n n is d u b - Good
turnout. W e’re ready fo r the Pros! UNLV
w ill be a true test o f stam ina and w illpow er.

JEN NY: Thank you so m uch fo r Saturday
night. You looked so bea utiful. I w ill never
forg et it. Brad.

STEPHANIE GAGNE, the past m onth has
been the best. I 'll love you forever. Love,
Andy.

DELTA SIGMA Theta’s Form al Spring Ball
is Saturday, M arch 3rd. $15/pereori,
$25/couple 893-7762 or 784-7540 for
inform ation.

JU LIAN - WHERE are you? I want m y ring
back! M eet me M U, Thursday, AM . Cindy.

STEVE BEYKIRCH, thank you fo r your
dedication to KA, it has not gone w ithout
notice. H unter.

CONGRATULATIONS TO M r Iftik h a r
B hatti on being elected as President of
P S.A. Zain Rahman.

DELTA SIG Perry: Happy 22nd birthday.
Y ou're getting up there Perry! Ily alw ays...
aren’t I a quick learner? Love, Ten.
DESPERATELY SEEKING blonde g irl in
second row eighth seat at "B ig R iver”
(2/21). I was in fourth seat to your right.
H oping to see you and m eet you. Please
reply in newspaper or c a ll 784-0069, Ryan.
DGs: GREEK sing p ra d ice , 9pm at the
PhiSig house, see ya’H there!!
DONNER, JUST wanted to le t you know
you mean the w orld to me. Love, Neeher.

FRANCOS TROY: Haven’t Seen you in a
w hile! Let’s get stupid drunk together!
Love, Sue.
FRANZ, YOU’RE a m etiche, but I s till love
you! You got what you wanted! Kris.

KA JIM A rnold, Your little brother would
lik e to say — w heels. B etter lu ck next tim e
and Kappa Alpha is proud to have you as a
brother. KA Steve.
KA JIM Torre, little brother, we’re really
going to m ake it happen! Kappa Alpha Ed.
KA KEN, did you know it’s your turn to take
out the garbage? Love, Zoom ie.
KA KEN: Lookin’ forw ard to the retreat and
a little sto lj. L ittle bro, Je ff.
KA MARVIN- Rem em ber it’s best to go big
and tear down the sky!! B ig Bro,
KA PAUL Chekai C ongrats on your induc­
tio n ! W hat w ill your nicknam e be ? W e’ll
get you one. KA Steve.
KAPPA ALPHA’S study your varied Love,
M ark.
KAPPA ALPHA Jason and Brady are
hyped up and ready to ro ll w ith our
brothers.

G10: AEROSM ITH/Skid Row is going to
be a blast. Can’t w ait! Lové, G11.

KAPPA ALPHA Dave and Je ff, blue to ile t
w ater is classy, but d o n ’t drink BigBro
Ken!

GERM WARFARE, sojourn, anarchy, sex
pistols, cucum bers, skateboards, visine,
snickers, excitem ent, p ro crastination,
lovely psychotic room m ates.

KAPPA ALPHA Adam — L i’l Bro sez : Hip
is as h ip ’s Ganas w ant! — KA Tony.

GET A slice of life a t Arizona S tate...in The
Sun DevH Spark Yearbook. CaH our offices
at 965-6881, to reserve your yearbook
today.
G IUUANO FOR Tem pe C ity C ouncil.
Students can absentee vote at C ity Hall
anytim e
GREAT TRI. The bonds are stronger than
ever ladies. Keep the candle burning.
GREEK EVENTS C om m ittee: M eeting
tonig ht at 9:30pm at Towers lounge.
G REEK W EEK c lo s in g cerem onie s
com m ittee, thanks fo r a ll your help! You a il
are awesom e! O nly three m ore m eetings
u n til the b ig day! M ichelle.
GREEK W EEK opening cerem onies
Countdown: 29 days! Come to the m eeting
tonig ht 8:00 T rid e lt floor.
GREEK WEEK p u b lid ty / advertising m eet­
ing tonig ht a t Flakey’s, 9:30. W e hope to
see you there!

BETAS HOME run derby is upon us sun,
fun and charitable w ork are a ll up to bat.

GREG FIELDS — You wom anizer! You’re
such a heart breaker. I’m jealous o f you —
O pie.

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

AFTER CLASS HOURS
Part-time

KAPPA ALPHA C raig- Sorry fo r harshing
Saturday’s Buzz. Proud to be. your little
b ro .-J .B .
KA RANDY and Jerem y, big bro says
never pick up h itchh ikers foam ing at the
m outh.
KA STUDS. G lad to be w ith you gentle­
m en. May we be the best! B rother Dave
KATHY LUGAR Happy 20th B irthday !!!
Love Deb.

LAMBDA CHI G reg, you are. cute, and I
love spending tim e w ith you! Love, Taim e.
LAMBDA CHI M ike H Thank you fo r a
great tim e on Friday! Lynn
U S A - THANKS fo r everything, you're
really special and I’H always be there for
you.B iU .
LOOK BRI- another one. You’re such a
stud! W ilm aaaa is lo oking fo r you tonig ht!
Happy 21st. W e love you! Jodi and M ary.
M EMBERS OF G reek S teering Com m it­
tee: w hat an in cred ible gorup o f people!
G reek W eek wiN never be the sam e once
w e’re through!

PAtGESTES* M Y lo ve fo r you grows
w ith out bound. Please say I'm you only
one. XXXOOO

•Early A.M .

•Evenings

PEKE HOBBES I can’t believe you’re
here! I love you Bean.

W e h ave te le m a rk e tin g p o s itio n s a v a ila b le in
several d e p a rtm e n ts in c lu d in g :

PETUNIA- “ ...TO the heart be true’ ’. I’d be
there fo r you. 3-3 at 7pm - what are we
going to stew ?-P orky.

•P u b lis h e r S ervices
.•B o o k C lu b P ro g ram s
•N o n -p ro fit p ro g ra m s
O u r eas y s c h e d u le s an d a p ro fe s s io n a l s ta ff a ll
ad d u p to an e n jo y a b le an d lu c ra tiv e jo b . O u r
T e m p e o ffic e is 5 m in u te s fro m cam p u s.

Dlalamerlca
894-0264

TARZAN MAN, I m iss you soooo m uch,
and I can’t w ait fo r th a t day o f “ hookey”
Love ya, Jacq.

PHOTO LAB! You a ll sure are stuck up,
snooty bunch o f rats! Y o redface! S tu ff it!
PSE KEN M r. Vegas ro ll 'em high ro ll 'em
low your big sib loves you so.
RUSTY DEANNE Tracy M ike Ryan C hris
D enise Thanks fo r being fun unique
friends Love Page.
SAE ELLIOT, aka never hom e! W hat’s
tim e anyway? Thursdays, Ham m erhead,
Baked potatoes-you’re intense! Kim berly.
SCIM ECA NATASHA w e 're going places
together you're the best Love Ingrid.

TRI-SIGM A M indy You sure are special
Honey! Y our dot loves you! Keep sm ilin’,
K e lli.
TRI-SIGMAS: Derby Days is on it’s way!
Let’s get psyched to w in!! Sigm a Love,
M indy.

SERVICES
E L E C T R O LY S IS -P E R M A N E N T h a ir
rem oval. Remove unw anted h a ir forever.
Student discount. C a ll fo r m ore inform a­
tio n , 969-6954.
PSYCHIC AND Tarot card readings: te lls
past, present, and future- Answers ques­
tio n s about love, m arriage, and business.
Readings $15 w ith th is ad. For appoint­
m ent, c a ll 964-0729.

THETAS LE T S w in again th is year! Love
your Derby Days Coaches Paul John Ray,
Dan.
TIFFANY FROM B em idji w ith the m ost
bea utiful baby blues !!!! Please ca ll
844-7172 Troy i
TO ALL KA m en: you’ re hot, fun, exciting,
and the best guys I know ! K.
TO MIKE: Thanks again fo r fin d in g my
purse and retu rning it to me. N N
TRADITION STUDENTS S ports, clubs,
news; history, academ ics, trends, people,
n ig h tlife , events, graduation, friends,
m e m o rie s...a ll these and m ore are
between the covers o f The Sun D evil
Spark Yearbook. C all our offices at
965-6881, to o rder yoUr copy today.

Congratulations
New Student
Alumni Association
Board of Directors:

Calvin Baskerville
Kevin Connell
G reg Cooper
Emily Figueroa
Bill Graham
John Herman
Eric King
Lauren Kovalik
M aya Lara
Darcy "Unbar
Tam my McDougall
Jennifer Prezkop
Shelly Siegmund
Rita Summers
Kent Thomas
G ina Wickey

.......................

P M fe T 9

TYPING/W ORD
PROCESSING

;

(ABS) YOUR word processing professionBis. Student discounts, pick-up and deliv­
ery. Phone Lori, 963-2096.
ACCENTS IN Typing. Spell-check, proof­
read, e diting, a ll included. Q uick turn­
around. C all 894-6074.
ACCURATE RESUMES com posed and
typed ($25); guaranteed. C all Carol,
924-8064. East Mesa.
A KINKO’S paper m akes the grade.
K inko’s typesets papers, resum es, flie rs ,
e tc... Self-serve M acintosh com puters and
Laserprinter too. 933 E. U niversity, call
966 -20 35. 960 W . U n iv e rs ity , c a ll
921-0168. O pen early, open late, open
seven days!
APA/M LA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord
processing. Need it fast? C all Jessie,
945-5744.
ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurata. C all anytim e.
P rices com petitive, negotiable. 966-2186.
PAPER, RESUMES, lèttere, transcribing,
e d itin g , m a ilin g s . G ra m m a r/sp e llin g
checks. C ollege graduate using IBM
com puter. 964-0994.

RESEARCH SUBJECTS needed: If you
have experienced a Head Injury and are a
college student please c a ll Beth 8930444leave m essage.

REMEMBER: FLYING Fingers gives your
papers that "p ro fe ssio n a l” look. M acin­
tosh and Laser p rin t. Susan, 945-1500.

T h o r b e c k e ’s G y m

RESUMES- $10 High-Res Laser Im ager.
G reat fo r theses, reports. C a ll Joe,
839-2770.

966-6621

RESUMES, COVER le tters, term papers,
custom w riting. Reasonable prices. C all
839-3305, 8-5 pm.

TEMPE CITY E lections M arch 20- Elect
N eil G iuliano. Students absentee vote now
a t C ity H all.

TYPING, ANY size report. $1 00/page.
C all Ja ri, 897-1744.
W ORD PROCESSING fo r your typing
needs. Fast turaroU nd. Close to ASU.
$1.25/up. T ranscription available. Roxan­
ne, 966-2825.

TUn and Natural
Sculptured N ail
S tr o n g b o n d in g m ade w ith
fiberglass resins. Doesn’AeUow or
turn brittle like acrylic. Will not
damage natural nail.
Full set $ 2 2 • Fills $18

Cactus N a ll Company
Scottsdale
423-5504

W ORD PROCESSING* resum es, papers,
typing , etc, C all Dawn at 899-9879, hom e,
anytim e.
WORD PROCESSING — $1.50 per page.
Resumes & editing available. R eliable.
C all 921*3770 evenings & weekends.

WANTED
TRANSPORTATION
AAA DRIVEAW AY. Free cars to m ost
m ajor c itie s. Gas allow ances available. 21
o r older. C all 279-2000. then 4530.

C O U P LE S W A N TE D fo r g ra d u a te
research project on intim acy workshop.
In te re s te d , co n ta c t Ann S tro b le . a t
966-1221.

ADOPTION

TRAVEL
FLY ANYTIM E! C ontinental USA, $375
roundtrip. Leave today! N orthw est USA,
$275! A laska-th ree weeks notice, $525.
O ther destinations available. W e also buy
transferable coupons! 968-7283.
MAZATLAN, CANCÚN. S pring Break in
M azatlan- $195; C ancún, $439. H otel/
tra n s p o rta tio n in c lu d e d . C a ll today949-8339
SKI RUIDOSO, New M exico. 45” base, a ll
tra ils open, Ski Apache. 490 m iles from
Phoenix. For inform ation on affordable Ski
packages, c a ll G oindotel, 1-800-545-9017.
G roups welcom e.
SUMMER IN Spain. Academ ic program : 6
weeks. C ollege C redit. Reasonable Cost.
(206) 726-1498. Budget Study Abroad.

ADOPTION: ACTIVE, loving couple ready
to share our love w ith new born. W ill
provide m any outstanding opportunities.
C a ll c o lle c t: (4 1 5 )8 4 3 -2 1 1 1 , o r
(415)655-0111.
LOVING COUPLE lo oking fo r newborn
baby to adopt. Please c a ll co lle ct.
209-226-0567.

MISCELLANEOUS
STUDENTS- ENTREPRENEURS: instant
cash: grants, and loans. G overnm ent
g u a ra n te e d ! 1 -8 0 0 -9 2 6 -8 4 4 7 , exüt>
GL-127-13.

MUSIC
BASSIST W ANTED: w orking college band
needs m otivated, creative, bassist to
com plete unique, o rig in a l project. If you
are w illin g to record and perform live,
please Call R ick at 966-7807.

TYPING/W ORD
PROCESSING
$1.50 AAA W ord Processing/Laser printer.
34 years experience. Theses, dissertation,
^P A specialization. M arion 839-4269.

TUTORS

$1.50 PER page: Term papers, le tters,
resum es, etc. A t Y our S ervice W ord
Processing, Linda, 839-6167.

ENGLISH TUTOR, paper editing. Exper­
ienced, reasonable rates. 829-6712.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

$1.65 AND up. P rofessional word proces­
sor and form er E nglish teacher. Laser
p rin te r. C laudia, 964-6012.

PHOTOGRAPHY

A T T E N T IO N !

A1 WORD processing, experience on all
types of papers. Latest equipm ent. N orth
C entral Phoenix lo cation. 943-3552.

JASON SILVER/KID-M AN Photoworks.
M odels', actors’, and a rtis ts ’, portfolios.
Reasonable. 990-1818, 946-2475

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

PAIG E SLAUTTERBACK: Here’s your ad,
dam m it! Love, Photo S taff.

T h e n a tio n ’s fin e s t an d la rg e s t te le m a rk e tin g
firm is n o w a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r s h ifts in
th e:

•Afternoons

SUGAR M ONSTER: don’t give up on me
o r Us! Happy six m onths...love, yours tru ly.

M Y BOYFRIEND: you m ake m y life
spontaneous- Las Vegas was fu n !! Love,
"Y o u r (liberated) W om an".
ORDER OF O m ega-M eeting tonig ht at
9:30 PV M ain C afeteria. See ya to n ig h t

$8 to $ 1 0 /h o u r
W e fu lly tra in $ 5 .5 0 g u a ra n te e d /h o u r.

STUD I'M tire d o f beating you at sports
L e t's try som ething new O hio Sucks. Pop.

KA WORLD, Ka W orld P roject X is
beginning activation. KA W orld, KA W orld,
KA W orld.
KELLY, HAPPY Anniversary! It has been a
great three m onths. Love Darren.

TRI DELT Crissa, I had a great tim e
Saturday, even though you d id n 't do the
shot. Let’s do it again soon. Rob

SLANTTER- MY- back-if I could only count
the ways I desire your ?
SO YOU didn’t win th e Lottery? You can
s till w in big at M UAB S pecial Events
C om m ittee’s C asino night! W in a free
tic k e t to San D iego, a com plim entary night
at H oliday Inn plus m ore MU M aricopa
room , 8pm-1am.

ERIN, LOOKING great so far. How about
going for 4 weeks. Love you, Davo.

PERSONALS

,

PI/./.A & Pi B
■ n u a

si

ih iiu

W E W IL L A C C E P T
A N Y D O M IN O ’S
C O U P O N S ...
CAN TH E Y A CC EPT
THE C H A LLEN G E?

1301 E. U niversity
(Next to Beauvais)
FREE DELIVERY
TO ASU AREA
968-6666

A TOUCH OF FRANCE
Presents:

Recording Star Francine Reed
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
9:30 p.m .-l:30 a.m.
Has appeared cm Johnny Carson Show, David Letterman Show,
Arcenio Hall Show, and the Gramtny’s.

7213 E . 1st Ave.
947-1215 for reservations
Breakfast, Lunch, & Dinner

Scottsdale

Page 20

S ta le Press

Tuesday. February 2 7 ,1990

FASHION GAL

Levis
H R S T D W

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A TH EN TIC

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28th St, & Indian School, 955-7804; 32nd & Shea, 867-2964; TEM PE Tempe East Shp. Ctr, 93$ E . Broadway. 9654987; MESA Fiesta Village Shp. Ctr, (Alm a School & Southern) 835-9089;
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