©Copyright. State Press. 1996
Tempe,' Arizoné

Friday, March 8,. 1996

An-Independent Morning Daily

Vol. 80 No. 104

P r e p a r in g f o r la u n c h

Racial incidents spur
creation of task force
been officially reported to ASU police.
Anyone who has information regarding
In response to a series of recent race- recent incidents is asked to call Sgt. Van
related incidents on campus, ASU Chief of Montoya at 965-1612.
Police Lanny .Standridge announced on , The task, force comes on the heels of a
Thursday the formation of a task force to number of racial incidents:
investigate increasing racial tension at ASU.
• Wednesday —An unidentified man
The two-person task force went to work shouted racial slurs at a student.
Thursday, Standridge said, and will work
• Earlier this week - Minority faculty
for a yet undetermined amount of time.
reported receiving hate literature in their
“This is going to be a laborious and offices. Also, two students received threatening
tedious process to make sense out of this,” phone calls after speaking out agaiast racism,
he said. “In a way, it’s trying to make some
• Last week - The Sigma Chi Fraternity
type of legal or moral sense out of some- was suspended from the Interfraternity
thing that is senseless.”
Council after some members were involved
Standridge said the task force will look in fights with African Americans,
into whether any laws were violated in
• February - An English teaching assisrecent racial incidents while attempting to jant-triggefed controversy when she handed
look for suspects and trace the source of out racially inflammatory material in an
hate literature circulating on campus. He attempt to stimulate classroom discussion,
added that the task force will also try to get
• Last fall - An em ployee’s car was
information on other events that have not
Turn to Task force, page 2.
B y G a r in G roff

S tate P ress

Republicans stalemated
.on university budgets
everyone can agree on, I’m afraid w e're
going to have several proposals on Monday,”
- After two days of haranguing over the Patterson said. “I’m feeling like we’re kind of
budget. Republican senators ended a meet- on thin ice here and need — for the sake of
ing Thursday night without resolving uni- everybody including ASU — to get this over
versity budget issues.
with and get the budget done.”
"W e’ll have to try this again on
Last Monday, legislators outlined a proMonday,” said Senate Majority Leader Tom
f l i ^ y ^ th e universities $8- million
Patterson, R-Phoenix, during the caul ^i ^,' ''*e^^L
et ASU President Lattie
“We need to get this done next week.”
^»legislators called this a bad
Legislators had hoped to meet in a spe^ I o m n ^ . T%^ e%tra money was found by
cial session Monday to vote on the final dropping out-ofstate tuition waivers by S3
details of the budget. Instead, they will be million, and rolling back building renewal
back in caucus.
'
fyndUjg by ^5.^million.
“I think the problem is that, at a time when
% At Tluip$ay‘s caucus, Patterson presented
we need to be working toward one proposaS"**-''
turn to budget, page 2.

B y R ay S t e r n
S tate P ress

Paul Besing/State Press

Dave Staggers, a graduate student in m echanical engineering, takes m easurem ents on
part o f the deploym ent system o f ASU Sat 1, a satellite constructed by ASU students.
The satellite, w hich Is expected to be launched in M arch 1997, w ill produce im ages of
the Earth that w ill pro vid e valuable environm ental inform ation.

Students to start spring break by helping rebuild house
B y J eff O w e n s
S tate P ress

The Student Life ACTIVE office is set to work Saturday
afternoon to help restore the house of a woman who lost her
granddaughter in a tragic fire last December.
In an event called Alternative Spring Break Saturday,
ASU and the Com m unity: Together in V olunteering
Excellence (ACTIVE) volunteers will join with ASU frater­
nity members and the Phoenix Christmas in April charity
organization to remove debris from the Phoenix home,
located at 3009 E. Diamond St.
The office is looking for additional workers.
“We could easily use 100 volunteers on Saturday,v said
Christmas in April Project Director Dennis Flynn.
“We can get it all done this w eekend,” said Erin
Murphy, coordinator of ACTIVE, the ASU Student Life

IN S ID E

S TA TE

PRESS

Weather Outlook
M ostly Sunny and much wanner.
High 83°, low 52°.

community service program.
The house was nearly destroyed Dec. 27,1995, Flynn said.
“The Christmas tree caught on fire,” he said. “A 1-yearold died in the fire, and a 3-year-old was severely burned.
The woman who owned the house had no insurance.”
Flynn said he did not know the woman and only knows
that she works for Motorola. He also said she does not
know about die renovation.
“She’s on extended leave from M otorola,” he said.
“They’ve concocted a scheme where a relative has taken
her on a trip back to Portland (Oregon) to get her life back
. together. When she comes back on April 20, she’s going to ;
get her house back.”
.
vFlynn said only the structure of the house is salvageable.
“Everything in the house gets thrown away,” he said.
“What the fire didn’t get, the smoke and water did.”

Flynn also said local contractors have donated a new
roof, new floors, kitchen cabinets, appliances, carpeting,
windows, doors and landscaping. All the debris has to be
removed first, though.
Ted Hackman, junior business major and president of
ASU’s Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, said he and his friends will
start work at the house on Friday afternoon.
“There should be about 10 guys from Phi Kappa Psi
over there,” he said. “It’s something to be proud of.”
Despite the work being put into the woman’s house, no
one is sure how she will feel about coming back home.
“A house is better than no house,” Murphy said. “Even
if she doesn’t want to live there, at least it’s something she
can sell. Right now, it’s a loss.”
Anyone interested in volunteering can contact ACTIVE
at 965-6547.
.

World/Nation

Sports

Three U.S. servicemen
were convicted Thursday
of raping a 12-year-old
girl in Okinawa.

The ASU men’s
basketball team upset
Cal, 56-53, Thursday
night at the UAC.

Page 3

Page 11

Where To Find It
........... 10
............. 8
Horoscopes .......... ^..„¿,....15
.............4
..... ;.....,8
Sports..... ........... ...... ...,....„.11
World/Nation........ ..... ......3

Page 2

S t a t e P r e ss

Friday, M atch 8 ,1 9 9 6

T em pe,contractor
ink Rio Salado deal
By Kelly W endel
State Press
H ie Tempe City Council inked an agreement
Thursday with a Delaware development company
that could make die construction of the S ib Salado
Project a reality withftt ayear.
The contract w ith Ciudad de Lago calls for
ground tweaking on the lake project within 270 days,
ft also calls for the start of construction on a high rise
hotel by Ciudad de L^orvdtfaitt one year.
“We hope this is the kick-off (for the project) hot
we are not absolutely certain, because there are too
many areas where die developer might be unable to
perform, or the city might be unable to perfarm,” said
Jan Schaefer, Tempe economic development director.
The contract sets downtime guidelines and stipu­
lations for the construGtionby die city amt developer,
“We have to w ork'in sync with the developer
because a lot of things must fall into place,” said Rio
Salado Project-Manager Steve Nielsen.
Nielsen said the city must still negotiate incentive
packages for businesses and develop an acquisition
schedule for the land to be used.
Currently, Tempfe owns only 10 of the approxi­
mately 100 acres needed for the project The majori­
ty of the land still needed is controlled by state,
county and federal government But Nielson said the
biggest challenge is acquiring land parcels held by
private parties.
-2':
Although the city has the power of imminent
domain and can condemn die property in question,
Nielson said the city would like to negotiate a rea­
sonable selling price. However, no negotiations with
private owners have taken place yet.
An economic analysis commissioned by the city
estimates that the Rio Salado Project will create an
additional $32 million in sales-tax revenue, collected
from mixed used businesses in the 7 million square
feet of retail space. The analysis also predicts the
project will create up to 10,000 jobs in the multi-use
project, and plans also call for an ice arena, ball
fields, bike trails and other recreational utilities.
“The Rio Salado project will do a lot for Tempe.
in terms of quality of life,” Nielsen said.

H I G

H

T E C H

Task force___
C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 .

spray-painted with racial obscenities.
“If those are just the things that are observed and known
to everybody, then who knows what hasn’t been reported,”
said C harles C allero s, chairm an o f- th e Cam pus
Environment Team.
Calleros welcomed the task force as part of a larger
effort to increase awareness and discuss racial problems at
ASU. He said racial tension has increased locally and
nationally because of events like the O.J. Simpson case and
die abolishment of affirmative action by the University of
California system.
While he said ASU handles racial problems better than

most campuses, he added that minorities and gays have told
him they feel more vulnerable to verbal and physical
attacks on campus.
“In the last couple of days, there has been a palpable
feeling that this is a time of increasing tension,” he said.
Calleros suggested students and faculty sponsor a campus-wide event to remind themselves they share common
ideals and goals.
“We need to start caring for one another a little bit
more, and those of us who are working through different
issues must realize that we agree on some fundamental
principles,” he said.
*

Budget____ _
C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 .

a slightly altered version of the plan in which the $3 million
in slashed waiver funds would be saved by piecemeal cuts
from other agencies.
“I knew they could come up with the money if they real­
ly put their minds to it,” said Sen. Gary Richardson, RTempe. “They just had to be encouraged a little more
directly. I don’t want this to sound negative against the
leadership, though, because they are working hard.”
Richardson was blasted for a proposal he offered during
the meeting that, among other things, would help ASU
receive an equal proportion of funding when compared
with NAU and UofA. The inequity among the schools was
recognized in 1985, and installments to catch ASU up to
the other schools were funded in 1988 and 1993.
Richardson’s idea was to fund the final third of the
“equity” installments, as well as some o f the building
renewal, with “triggers” that would inject money into those
budgets only if there was a mid-year excess of money.
- “It seems that we always estimate very conservatively,”
Richardson said. “For example, this year we had $269 mil-

C A R E E R

C

lion more than we thought we were going to have. So
there’s a fairly decent chance we may have millions of dol­
lars left over, while we don’t fund important items such as
K-12 and universities.”
He added that the items would not be funded if there
was no surplus.
Sen. Ann Day, R-Tucson, said, “I think that’s a terrible idea.”
“That’s unacceptable,” said Sen. Marc Spitzer, R-Phoenix.
Sen. Carol Springer, R-Prcscott, who chairs the Senate
Appropriations Committee, said the triggers are only used
as a one-time fix for certain problems, and then only in
good economic climates.
“This is not a one-time thing,” she said, “it’s something
that would be built into the (funding) base for the future.”
Springer expressed a note of guarded optimism after
the meeting.
“I think we’re fairly close to a resolution,” she said.
“Obviously, people still have different opinions, but with
this many people you’re never going to get everybody to
always like what you end up at.”

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Friday, March 8 ,1 9 9 6

S t a t e P r ess

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Page 3

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U.S. soldiers covicted of raping 12-yearNA'HA, O kinaw a (AP) — In seven
years of counseling rape victims over the
telephone, Suzuyo Takazato had heard her
share of horrifying stories.
This One angered her like no other,
A 12-year-old girl, on her way home
from buying, school supplies last
September, was abducted and raped by
three American soldiers. She was left along
a lonely road lined with sugar cane fields.
On Thursday, a court convicted the ser­
vicem en o f the crim e. But for most
Okinawans, closure — political and psy­
chological — remains a long way off.
“The victim was so young,” said
Takazato, a city council member in Naha,
Okinawa’s prefectural (state) capital. “But
she came forward and reported it to the
police despite her pain. That moved us all.”
Those convicted in the rape were Navy
Seaman Marcus Gill, of Woodville, Texas;
Marine Pfc. Rodrico Harp, of Griffin, Ga; and
Marine Pfc. Kendrick Ledet, of Waycross, Ga.
Gill and Harp were sentenced to seven
years in a Japanese prison. Ledet, who
helped in the attack but didn’t actually rape
the girl, was sentenced to 6 1/2 years.
Lawyers indicated the three may appeal.
Many Okinawans said they felt the sen­
tences, though harsh by Japanese standards,
were too light.
“1 have a daughter the same age as the
victim,” said Hiromi Higa. “Considering

the feelings of the victim and her family, I
think the sentences weren’t long enough.”
Relatives of the servicemen, however,
said the penalties were unfair.
“It’s very political — it seems they are
being used as scapegoats,” said Kim
C annon, L ed et’s sister. She added
O kinaw ans w ill continue blam ing
Americans until the bases are closed.
Though often emotional, the court pro­
ceedings have been overshadowed by a
growing movement aimed at getting rid of
the troops altogether.
Since the rape, record num bers of
Okinawans have rallied against the 27,000
American troops on the island, and the
local government has announced a plan for
the U.S. troops to be removed altogether
over the next 20 years.
Leaders in W ashington and Tokyo,
while expressing sympathy for the heavy
troop presence borne by Okinawa, have
stressed the greater importance of the over­
all Japan-U.S. security relationship.
U .S. and Japanese officials m et
Thursday for the fourth session of a joint
committee studying how to scale back, the
bases in Okinawa and make them less bur­
densome to Okinawans.
A Japanese Foreign Ministry official,
speaking on condition of anonymity, said
the two sides agreed to re stric t night
flights at two bases in Okinawa, Kadena

Associated Press

K im Cannon, th e sister o f M arine Pfc. K endrick Ledet, d ecries th e court decision con victin g her
brother and tw o other U .S. servicm en fo r raping a 12-year-old Okinaw an g irl.

and Futemma. He said they also agreed to
restrict acrobatic flights at the bases and to
require all American military vehicles to
display license plates when traveling on
Japanese roads.
Japanese officials and American military
leaders have portrayed the September rape

as an isolated incident, but Takazato and
other opponents say it is just the latest in a
string of serious crimes.
According to figures released by the
Okinawan government, U.S. servicemen
com m itted 4,675 serious crim es on
Okinawa between 1972 and 1994.

Yeltsin plans to halt Chechen war as tanks roll in
GROZNY, Russia (AP)
Pressured by the fiercest
fighting in the Chechen capital in a year. President Boris
Yeltsin said Thursday that he and his Security Council had
agreed on steps to end the war.
His announcement came as hundreds of troops and a
column of tanks rolled into Grozny to reinforce Russian
forces under fierce attack from Chechen rebels trying to
retake the city.
Hundreds were reported killed, and bodies were left
lying in the street. A pall of smoke hung over the city,
which shook with the roar of tank cannons, mortar grenades
and gunfire.
The fighting was the heaviest in the capital since it was
seized by the Russians last year in the early weeks of the 15month-old war, which has profoundly damaged Yeltsin’s

popularity as he seeks a second Term in June elections. He
has been promising for weeks to bring it to an end.
But even as he announced Thursday that he and the
powerful Security Council had agreed on an outline of a
plan fo bring the fighting to an end, Yeltsin refused to dis­
close any details, saying only that it provides for the
“peaceful stabilization” of Chechnya.
He said the plan has a “military aspect” and calls f o r ,
Russian forces to “complete the fighting.” It was not clear
whether that meant they would fight to victory or simply
end combat operations.
Yeltsin said he would explain to “the whole nation and
the entire world” later this month.
The announcement prompted accusations that Yeltsin
was only making vague campaign promises that he would

not be able to keep. •
“It’s not a question of elections but -of human lives,”
protested Communist Party leader Gennady Zyuganov,
Yeltsin’s main rival for the presidency. “That’s why we
must stop this madness. We have to be decisive about end­
ing the war and not use it for electioneering.”
The rebel assault on Grozny began with a surprise
attack at dawn W ednesday, when at least 300 rebel
fighters rode into the city aboard a suburban train they
had commandeered.
Hundreds more arrived Thursday from surrounding vil­
lages to join the fighting, and Russian commanders put the
number of Chechen fighters at 500 to 1,500. Combat con­
vulsed the Chechen capital, with fires blazing at the heating
plant, three water-pumping stations and an oil pipeline.

Tornadoes, cold, rain rip across not-so-sunny South

A sso ciated P ress

Frank Kirkland removes two p in * trees that fell on a Dodge Colt during high winds south of
Atlanta. Severe weather and tornadoes swspt the South during the past three days, wreaking
havoc In the region.

SELMA, Ala. (AP) — Cold descended
on the South Thursday, raising threats of
another round of the severe storms that left
miles of destruction and killed eight people
in’Alabama and Georgia.
“I froze,” said 65-year-old Henrietta
Smith, recounting how she cowered on her
couch Wednesday as a tornado tore through
her mobile home park but left her trailer
largely unscathed. “I said, ‘Just take me if
you want to.’”
A tornado also struck a rural area north
of Wrens in east Georgia Thursday morn­
ing, injuring five people, destroying seven
homes and heavily damaging 13 others. On
Wednesday, a 23-year-old man was killed
when his car hydroplaned and hit a tractortrailer near Americus, the Georgia State
Patrol said.
Destructive weather extended all along
the East Coast and into the Appalachians.
Many schools were closed in Kentucky and
West Virginia.
Temperatures dropped into the 30s in
northern Alabam a after days of balmy
weather. Rain continued, and forecasters said
more severe storms were possible Thursday.
Gov. Fob James declared a state of emer­

gency Wednesday after an earlier storm left
a 10-mile swath of ruin in west-central
Alabama, snapping trees, curling billboards,
knocking out power to about 20,000 homes,
and picking up two-by-fours and jamming
them into a cow pasture like a pin cushion.
A dam in Phenix City burst, sending mil­
lions of gallons of water rushing through
city streets.
Margaret Caver said the pre-dawn storm
gave only a brief warning of lightning
before winds demolished her brick home,
making it difficult for her to escape.
“I got up and went out in the hallway,
and all I heard was popping and cracking,”
she said. “I looked back and I couldn’t go
in the bedroom, and I couldn’t go anywhere
else. I was trapped.”
•
Four people died and 40 were injured
.when a tornado struck trailer hom es in
Dallas County north of Selma. Two more
deaths and 13 injuries were reported at a
trailer park in Montgomery, about 50 miles
east of Selma.
L ate W ed nesday, a th u n d ersto rm
destroyed a mobile home near Opelika in
east A labam a, killing another person,
officials said.

O pinion
Page 4

___________________________

S tate P ress

-

Friday, M arch 8, 1996

________________

.

STATE PRESS

B B

Boos & l>ravos

BRAVO— To the establishment of a Department of
Public Safety task force to deal with the growing
problem of racial incidents on campus.
ASU is headed for serious trouble. Right now» the
campus community — especially the minority-commu­
nity —i needs reassurance lhat campus polke are doing
everything they can to bring die problem under control.
The last thing that will help is students taking this
problem into their own hands and retaliating.
Retaliation could only lead to a worsening of an
already tense situation.
*
? .•
This effort by the DPS is appreciated.
BOO — To the further division o f students in the
wake of recent racial trouble.
Although these incidents have occurred on campus,
' there is no reason to believe that either Wednesday’s,
verbal assault Or the recent distribution of whitesupremacist literature was the work of students.
It should also b e clear then the vast majority of stiF
dents want no part of stidv Vile, hateful actions.
The overwhelming majority of ASU students, fac­
ulty and staff are firmty againstracism. Let us Unite
on this common ground, rather than letting the pur­
veyors of hate tear at our bonds of trust.
BRAVO — To basketball coach Bill FriedeYfor
deciding to stay on as coach o f the Sun Devils.
What happened last week was shockingand tragic.
But Frieder was not to blam e..These players were
recruited by a number of big basketball schools —
and all previous experience w ith the three men
showed no indication that any of them would get into
trouble of this magnitude.
Frieder is a noble man — and was deeply hurt by
die arrests. We join with die rest of die campus com­
munity in giving Frieder our filli support.
Keep up the good werit, coach. We’re behind you.
BOO —■To Arizona Attorney General Grant Woods
and Maricopa County Attorney Rick Romley, for car­
rying on a public feud.
These two men are supposed to be die enforcers of
law, order and justice in Arizona. They should project
an image of professionalism.
Instead, both men are carrying on like a pair of
spoiled school children, running to the media to rip
. on each other daily.
B oth men should b ir acting b etter than this.
Arizona deserves better.
BRAVO — To the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals
ruling granting terminally ill, mentally competent
patients the right to die.
There is no greater treasure than life. But wherilife
has become nothing but toiture and pain — and diere
is no hope o fre c o v e ry ^ tKOre is no reakm to deny a
patient die right to end his or her life. \
We hope that this ruling isn’t extended to cover
patients who aren’t terminally ill. If there is any
chance, any glimmer of hope, then we cannot support
any effort to snuff out life prematurely.
But if a disease is terminal; death is inevitable. Not ■
permitting a patient to end suffering under diese cir­
cumstances is noto«dyu*constitutional‘~ i t i s cruel.
T his was not an easy decision to m ake. We: .
applaud the circuit court’s fortitude in making it.

»

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Indifference not answer to race problem
How might we students address the need raised by the
President Lattie Coor’s letter in the Feb. 28 State Press!
He invited us to create a better environment on campus.
How might we learn from this incident when there again
appears to be a racial divide over this issue, similar to one
in the past? How can we bring about an awareness that has
been lacking until now?
Blacks on this campus were deeply; offended by the
episode that happened, and rightly so. Why in the world
Was one ethnicity Singled out in this exercise? Is our vision
so bad that we cannot realize to learn objectively, we need
to study a representation of races, as opposed to the names
that have been used against one race? As innocently as this
started out, I feel.it is indicative.of the.msensitivity among
races — on this campus, and everywhere.
This should be a chance to examine and bring problems
to light, to share and join in understanding, but how is the
larger community to bridge this divide? Some Whites say
“What’s the big deal?” while jointly defending positions as
they relate episodes of times they’ve been hurt by Blacks.
As if “all the fuss” were a chance for fanatics to express an
oppression based on history, rather than everyday reality.
Most people don’t intend to be mean or insensitive; but all
of this should clue us in to the indifference that exists.
What does it feel like to be put down regularly? These
kinds of experiences are hard for the average White person
to understand, of recognize, because they are not privy to
them. My spouse is Mexican, and as newlyweds we were,
regularly stopped by police and questioned. Some people are
starting to recognize that this happens, some don’t believe
it, some blame the police ... but how may of them have ever
fe lt it? fin route to Chicago one time the police decided that
my husband “looked” like a bank robber and handcuffed
him, etc. Guess he wasn’t the right one. What if you are con­
stantly labeled bad because of the way you look? These inci­
dents are really representative of the larger social problem.
To try to understand this prejudice, I asked a highly edu­
cated, successful Black businessperson how often these
things happen and what it’s like. Frequently, he explained
that you learn to consider the source, but what you cannot
get used to is this: fivery week a verbal assault is directed
toward, or occurs Within earshot of, his kids. He had a 5year-old — I have a 5-year-old, 1 can relate. At a grocery
store a little kid sees His little boy and in a loud voice (as
kids do) says “Mommy,look! There’S a little n——-!”
. It may be hard for students with no children to relate, but
please try. Once you have kips there’s nothing you wouldn’t
do for them. To see them hurt, hurts you doubly and, you go

to any length to shield them from pain. You try to determine
the best way to present the world that’s not too shocking, but
realistic, so that there will be no surprises that will hurt
them. That father was deeply hurt for his little boy; What is
the gentle explanation, befitting à 5-year-old, that his father
can give? How do you explain this kind of hatred? What is
being hated? What did that little boy do to deserve this?
What did the black students of ASU do to deserve another
reminder of hatred they’ve felt all their lives? Why would
someone be hurt by such occurrences? Maybe we on the
“other side” might consider a pain we never had to experi­
ence, at any age. Maybe the feelings stirred by this incident
are a bit more complicated than the average White person
„can imagine, but.maybe we should try. Can we being to take,
responsibility for some of the hatred that’s going on? Might
our indifference only add to the problem?
1
ask you, felldw students, do we want to further con­
tribute to this situation? We do when we continue to justify
our stance, and cite the incidents of how we have been mis­
treated, rather than try to understand the problem. I wanted
to join in with the student’s protesting this incident when I
saw them outside the Memorial Union (but was heading to
class) not because it wasn’t a “simple mistake,” a misjudgment, or yet another example of a lack"of education omthe
part of the perpetrator, but because indifference, and the,
usual stance taken when yet another incident happens, con­
tributes to the problem.
Maybe I have been too influenced by the ’60s culture,
that we should love each other and try to get along. I never
understood how people can leave church and then perpetu­
ate racism. I think most of us want to get along, some of us
want to fit into a culture of rich diversity, but we don’t
know how. As they say, awareness of the problem is a start.
Where do we go beyond here? Certainly a learned
scholar among us knows the answer. It takes trying on
both sides to make headway. What is the way th at toe
can achieve a better world right here. If we cannot do it
here, how can we achieve peace in the world? A change
of mindset might get us on the right track, Let!s not let
those few joined by hatred be the ones to influence and
direct us. I challenge each student, but especially the
educators, with the power, responsibility and hopefully
thé personal integrity at ASU to direct us further from
this well-established path of indifference.
Carol A. Gonzales
Junior
Industrial technology

DAVID STROW, Editor
DAVID PROFFITT, Managing Editor

JEREMY STEIN...........4.
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decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.

Board members include:
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Editm'
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Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a
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.The State Press is die only newspaper exclusively pub­
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O pinion
S t a t e P r e ss

________________________________

Friday, March 8 ,1 9 9 6

Page 5-

ASU president: Racism will not be tolerated
I find personally appalling the appearance of hate litera­
ture directed at specific individuals and organizations at
ASU. These cowardly attacks not only demean the victims,
they dehumanize all of us and are contrary to the principles
of a free society.
The kinds of materials that have come anonymously
under office doors and to phone answering machines out­
rages the very sensibilities of those who value freedom and
fairness. Likewise, personal confrontations based on
racism and other forms of bigotry are abhorrent and will
not be tolerated at ASU.
j am pleased that ASU Chief of Police Lanny Standridge
has given these issues a very high priority. His staff has
begun a thorough investigation to identify the sources of
this material. I want to be absolutelydear about this: We
honor freedom of expression, but the delivery of threaten­
ing, racist materials to individuals and the spewing of racial
invective at individuals is criminal harassment. We will
take whatever actions are necessary and appropriate to pre­
vent and to prosecute such behavior.

The surest way for the purveyors of hate to succeed is
for them to divide this community. I call on each member
of the ASU community to stand unified in defense of civili­
ty, human decency and respect so that we will not be
moved of divided in our mutual fight against racism and
other forms of harassment or discrimination.
Let us not sink to their level. Let us combat hatred by
exercising our right to speak out, to denounce these acts
as totally unrepresentative of the values of this University
and this society. It is for this purpose that we have a
Campus Environment Team, not only to protect the rights
of all to speak out and be heard, but also to encourage the
use of free expression as the ultimate weapon against
hate. I also pledge that I and my associates will dedicate
ourselves to making ASU a beacon of hope and freedom
for all people.
Lattie F. Coor
President
Arizona State University

TV not good breeding ground for presidency
The time is midweek between
era when television turned journalism into a contact sport.
Now we have to ask what it means to be “trained” for presi­
Pat Buchanan’s victory in New
Hampshire and his second and
dential politics by Crossfire or Capital Gang or McLaughlin.
It means, of course, learning to limit “the wonk stuff’ in pol­
th ird -p lace finishes in the
Dakotas and Arizona. ..
itics, the details, the facts. It means becoming a champ at what
The network is CNN.
James Fallows calls in his new book “competitive glibness.”
It means purposeful, even artificial polarization, the art
The program is C rossfire,
of dueling certainties. It means internalizing the television
where Buchanan plies his trade
producer in your ear who urges you to “interrupt!” and "cut
as a journalist between gigs as a
him off!” It means turning every issue into a thumbS-Up,
presidential candidate.
thumbs-down, yes-or-no answer.
On the left, as the Crossfire
As Fallows writes in Breaking the News: How the Media
lingo goes, is Geraldine Ferraro,
Undermine American Democracy. “In real life people dis­
politician just turned pundit. On
the right is Robert Novak in a seat often occupied by John agree but consider the possibility of consensus. In polarized
Sununu, another pol turned pundit. In the m iddle is talk-show life, they score points off one another and don’t
Kenneth Adelman, a former Reagan official now turned even pretend that there’s a possibility one combatant might
change his mind.”
syndicated columnist.
N ew sw eek’s Margaret’Carlson once confessed about
Their subject is Pat Buchanan, pundit turned politician
turned pundit turned politician. Are you dizzy yet? Ken her talk-show experience, “the less you know, the better
Adelman is saying that one of the reasons Pat is a good can­ o ff you a r e .” W hat happens w hen the C ro ssfire
didate for president of the United States is that “he’s very Candidate enters a political arena already downsized into
seven-second issues?
good at the kind of Crossfire shows ...”
You get Pat Buchanan posing at the OK Corral in
What’s wrong with this picture? On television, the punditocracy has begun to look like the last scene from Arizona. You get one-liner public policy and political info­
Orwell’s Animal Farm. You can’t tell the journalists from tainment. You get an impression left on politics like a fist
mark on the face.
the politicians, the watch­
It’s said that what the
d o g s from the running
voters like about Buchanan
dogs. It’s not that they are
is that “he says what he
in bed with each other, it’s It's said that what the voters like about
thinks” and “you know
that they have become one
Buchanan is that ‘he says what he | |
where he stands.” Indeed
and the same.
there is nothing wishyOut of this new reality
thiriks *.arid ‘you know where hwstands!'
washy about his stand
has
com e
Patrick
against all abortions,
Buchanan, would-be presi­
against
im m igration,
dent. His candidacy is the
petri-dish conception, the embryo created from the sperm against homosexuality, his rejection of evolution or his
belief that “women are simply not endowed by nature with
of sound-bite politics and the egg of food-fight journalism.
Remember how often a politician is referred to as a the same measures of single-minded ambition and the will
“media creation?” Whatever happens in the next weeks, to succeed in the fiercely competitive world of Western
Pugnacious Pat has shown us the genuine article: The capitalism.” As his former co-host Michael Kinsley once
said, Buchanan “never fears to oversimplify.”
,
Crossfire Candidate.
But the question left by this offspring of food-fight jour­
“People mock The McLaughlin Group and Crossfire,”
he says, “but the training I got there and on the radio, it is nalism and sound-bite politics is whether “saying what you
extraordinary for a candidate. Extraordinary! ... You are think” has now become synonymous with extremism. With
able to articulate your views clearly, sharply and briefly. simplicity at all costs. Is that what he and we have learned
You learn to limit the wonk stuff and try to get some humor from the joum -o-politics of the talk-show culture that
scorches the middle ground and falsely divides ambiva­
and wit into it.”
No doubt, Pat started early. While Bill Clinton was try­ lence into two absolutes?
Years ago, when Buchanan was applying to journalism
ing to stop his stepfather from slugging his mother, the
school,
a teacher was asked to list the student’s handicaps.
Buchanan boys were punished by their father “when we
failed to hit a punching bag 400 times a day.” You don’t The Jesuit wrote: “Irascibility.” Handicap? These days, it
need a shrink to figure out why one grew up in search of seems more and more like a job qualification.
common ground and the other preferred scorched eirth.
But Buchanan came of age and name-recognition in an Ellen Goodman is a syndicated columnistfo r the Boston Globe.

ASU must take action
to encourage diversity
The African Consolidated Mentors for Enhancement,
as concerned students at Arizona State University, are dis­
appointed with the environment on campus. Too many
incidents have gone without adjudication- and the preven­
tion m echanisms within some departments to protect
em ployees, from har as s ruent, are n o t. fu n c tio n in g .
Moreover, the lack-of faculty,iofogloi-within departments
and colleges op campus gives, the-idea that-the University
is not committed to cultural diversity and a well-rounded
educational environment at ASU.
In October of 1995, a female employee was racially
injured on cam pus. Her car. was spray-painted with
racial epithets and. she'.was,’c alled a “nigger.” Thus far,
the University laiv énforcdnent officials refuse to give
out information about a possible suspect o r suspects
and/or information surrounding the case. Furthermore,
there has been little done to apprehend or pursue leads'
in the case. This creates a hostile environment at ASU
because if the University cannot resolve such cases for
its employees, how can it protect its students from such
injustice and injury?
A number of Africân-American individuals were again
beaten up by fraternity members. A pattern of Greek orga­
nizations, harassing and physically injuring Black students
on campus is emerging. A similar incident happened in
1989 on Alpha Drive.
The Sigma Chi Fraternity is another example of hostility
to Blacks. In August of 1995, they beat up a Black man in
front of their fraternity house. During the Super Bowl, two
Greek members of Sigma Chi were involved in a fight with
a Black man. This again demonstrates, racial tension on the
ASU campus has increased. As minority students, we no
longer feel that ASU is a safe campus.
In addition, minority students, have gotten threatening
phone calls and even been confronted by Caucasians on
campus. A minority student was verbally abused and
called “nigger” to his face again by a White person on
March 6,1996.
With respect to education, there is not proportional rep­
resentation of Black professors on campus. In 1994, Black
Law School students protested about the lack of Black pro­
fessors. Within the College of Liberal Arts, the various
departments have understaffed and overworked Black pro­
fessors. If the goal of a university such as ASU is to pro­
vide a learning environment that not only educates all stu­
dents but enhances cultural diversity on campus, then it
must improve the hiring of faculty and staff members, espe­
cially Blacks on campus.
■ The African American Studies Program must not be a
^placement or substitute for the hiring'of Black personnel.
The program, which is in the process of being created, will
not only supplement the history department but also attract
other minority students to ASU. Many universities around
the nation have created similar programs. It enriches the
curriculum of the Urtiversity and allows students to leam
about their history. We do learn a lÿ u | American history (in
depth) in ASU history classes’-V^y canT wê learn about
African-American history? Why can’t there be an emphasis
in African-American studies just like an emphasis in U.S.
history within the histoiy department at ASU?
In order to have a healthy dialogue in classes or on cam­
pus between students, the different races must be sufficient­
ly represented. This hits again at the heart of another prob­
lem on campus — the lack of minorities and retention rates.
It is the vision o f ACME that these issues can be and
will be resolved by students and the University. And
with the establishment of the African American Studies
Program, ASU can really live up-to its philosophy of
cultural diversity.
African Consolidated Mentors for Enhancement

Page 6

Friday, March 8, 1996

NativerAmerican students
get awards, encouragement

S t a t e P r e ss

LAW [ N f O K C l M C N T O P P O R T U N I T I E S

MEETING THE

Looking fo r a challenging and exciting career w orking fo r o ne o f th e fastest growing law
enforcem ent teams in the country? Then picture yourself as a m em ber o f The U.S. Border Patrol.
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B y B rian A nderson
State P ress

ASU’s American Indian Institute hon­
ored 54 Native-American students in the
Memorial Union Thursday night for reach­
ing high academic standards last semester.
The recently-created program was estab­
lished to recognize and encourage students
to work toward academic success, said
Gretchen Fletcher, an American Indian
institute academic adviser,
Out of the 207 students involved with
the Institute last semester, 46 undergraduate
students who earned a grade point average
of 3.0 or better were honored. Another 18
undergraduate and graduate students
received cum laude, magna cum laude and
summa cum laude certificates for GPAs of
3.4, 3.6 and 3.8, respectively. Ten recipi­
ents overlapped the two categories and
were given both awards.
. Bob Soza, assistant vice president of

Student Affairs and the gala’s keynote
speaker, said the program is similar to the
Honors C ollege and is m eant to bring
together successful students for discussions.
“I see it as. a very important step in the
empowerment of American Indian students
on campus,” he said. “The American Indian
Institute’s vision is that a community of
scholars will be born out of this, student
scholars will be brought together and they
will lay the groundwork for a community of
American Indian scholars at ASU.”
Soza added that the program has the
potential to concentrate over-achieving stu­
dents into one group so they may reach
even higher, levels.
.
‘‘(The program) starts to attract other
scholars and other scholarly work that can
be shared in the Indian community,” he
said. “That needs to be done to ensure thé
persistence and graduation of Indian stu­
dents will continue.”

.

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The U.S. Border Patrol is the m obile, uniform ed, enforce m entarm o f the U.S. Departm ent o f
Justice, Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS). The,Bbrder Patrol detects and prevents
the smuggling and unlawful entry o f undocum ented a lie n iln to th e U.S. and is also the primary
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unm atched professionalism .

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Friday, March 8 ,1 9 9 6

S t a t e P ress

Page?

Three ASU graduate programs make U S. News top 50
B y M elody M c D o n a ld
S ta te P ress

U.S. News and W orld Report recognized three ASU
graduate programs in its “1996 America’s Best Graduate
Schools” issue.
The W alter C ronkite School o f Journalism and
Telecommunications, the College of Business and the
College of Education were among the top 50 graduate
schools in the magazine’s seventh annual issue.
The Cronkite School’s graduate program for radio and
television ranked seventh in the country, while the print
program ranked 14th.
“We’re just very pleased,” said Doug Anderson, director
of the Walter Cronkite School. “Ours is a program that has
come farther, faster than any other journalism and mass
communications program in the country in the ’90s.”
The two top journalism schools were the University of
Missouri at Colombia for print and Syracuse University
in broadcast.
Anderson said he is flattered that U.S. News included
H

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‘“Bottle Rocket' explodes with a
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ASU among such elite company.
"We’re obviously very pleased,” he said. “It’s always
better to be op this list than not be on here.”
The College of Education was named the 29th best grad­
uate school of education in the cbuntry — up 18 places
from 1995.
“We’re pleased,” said Leonard Valverde, dean of the
College of Education. “People are beginning to realize
we’re a good graduate college.”
Valverde contributed the im proved success to the
increased recognition of faculty and staff and the successful
gathering of research funds.
He added that the study is important, but the school is
keeping things in perspective.
“At this point, we’re interested in showing well, but at
the same time, we’re not preoccupied or overly conscious
of the rankings,” Valverde said.
The College of Business also increased its ranking this
year. Up 10 places from 1995, the school was named as the
34th best graduate school of business iri the country.

College of Business Dean Larry Penley attributed the
progress to the curriculum changes the school has made
within the last year.
Business students fpcus on.broad-based management
during the first year and areas of specific expertise in a cho­
sen field during the second, Penley said.
“I believe those Changes are part of the reason for
improvement in ranking,” he said.
The data shows that 97.6 percent of graduate students
from the College of Business are hired three months .after
graduation with a beginning salary of $52,000.
“We’re very proud of the statistics,” Penley said. “Óur job
is to help students advance in their careers by providing them
with the skills and knowledge that will make them competi­
tive in today’s marketplace. The fact they (employers) are hir­
ing our students at higher salaries and quicker rates seems to
indicate that Our MBA (Masters of Business Administration)
program is doing what is supposed to be doing.”
The “ 1996 America’s Best Graduate Schools” rankings
will appear on newsstands Monday.

P age 8

à $ASU

election decision delayed

State P ress

A hearing to determine if.two. potential Associated
Students of ASU presidential candidates and an elections
coordinator violated the AS ASU election neutrality laws
ended without a decision Thursday.
The four-member board has until Monday morning to
resolve the case.

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• A man stopped for a traffic violation fled and lead
police on a chase into Mesa and back to Tempe. The
man eluded police several tim es, but was fin ally
caught by ASU police after a brief foot chase. He had
an outstanding warrant fo r assaulting a police officer.
• A man was arrested at a hotel after carrying 170
pounds of marijuana into his room. He was charged
with being in possession of marijuana for sale.
Compiled by S tate Press reporter Garin Groff

spring

P r e ss

tate

a
L

t

ASU police reported (he following incidents Thursday:
• A man not affiliated with the University was arrest­
ed, cited and released for driving without insurance.
• A P epsi m achine was dam aged at the S tudent
Services Building,
• Bathroom stalls in the Farmer Education Building
were damaged.
Tempe p o lic e r e p o rte d th e fo llo w in g in c id en ts
Thursday:
, /

S

r

Jiinior liberal arts major Craig Reid, a potential ASASU
presidential candidate, filed the complaint after a State
Press article quoted potential AS ASU candidates Daran
Wastchak and Mark Baumgartner and election coordinator
Alex Shivers.
Reid alleges the statements in the State Press violated
election neutrality laws and gave the two candidates an
unfair campaign advantage.
>

By K elly W endel

P

«3

Friday, March 8 ,1 9 9 6

L ow dow n paym ent
M on th ly p aym en t p lan s
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Im m ed iate coverage
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r

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CROSSWORD
by THOMAS JOSEPH

B e c a u s e to d a y is
m y s te ry m e a t

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ACROSS
• 1 Prods
6 Tries for
a strike
11 Rival
12 “The
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pqet
13 Showedover
14 Highstrung
15 Computer
add-ons
17 Freshly
18 One of
the
Everiys
20 Writer
Morrison
22 Allow
23 Parachute
part
26 Extreme
28 Soak
28 Planets
31 Here, in
Latin
32 Spot
33 Copper
34 Present
36 Tomb­
stone
lawman
38 Goof
40 Talked
lovingly
43 Love,
Italianstyle
44 N ew
Zealand
native
45 W as
furious

46 Actor
Hawke
DOWN
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2 Small
bill
3 Miss
Piggy’s
pal
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messages
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6 Wager
7 David
Mamet
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pal
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16 Greek
letter
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24 Leg part
25 Church
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27 Fix a
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part
33 Eastern
European
34 Equip­
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35 “— La
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41 History

Chunk
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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it:
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One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
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HERE TODAY.—LYNDON B. JOHNSON (AFTER
KENNEDY'S ASSASSINATION)
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0 1996 by King F6tferS#Syndiua>B,Tkb.:

Friday, M arch 8, 1996

S t a t e P r ess

Page 9

TONIGHT'S BAND

S t a t e P r e s s classifieds
The bargains a re in the back.

S p e c ia lE n Q > H (iM w tb o m T csoh

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Comics
S t a t e P r ess

Friday, March 8 ,1 9 9 6

Page 10

HcXed

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T here’s m ore to life th a n th e
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try reading th e
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p o l ic e r e p o r t

STATUS
Student Affairs announces the fifth annual STATUS
awards, program. STATUS honors administrative and
classified staff and service professionals across campus
who provide continuous, outstanding service to students.
Would you like to nominate someone for recognition?
To do so, complete this form, attach a statement describ­
ing this person’s service to students, and return the nomi­
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Sports
S t a t e P r ess

Friday, M atch

8 , 1996

P age 11

ASU baseball players arrest prom pts dismissal
B y D u st in K rug el
S ta te P ress

Freshman Pat Kelleher was banished from the ASU
baseball team Thursday after Coach Pat Murphy reviewed
the details of his arrest last weekend.
“He’s never going to be on our ballclub, regardless of what
becomes of the possible charges,” Murphy said Thursday.
Kelleher, who has been ineligible so far this season, was
arrested early Sunday morning in Scottsdale for possession
of marijuana, drug paraphernalia and consumption of alco­
hol by a minor.
He was not available for comment Thursday.
Murphy informed Kelleher of his decision Thursday
morning during their first conversation since the incident.

“I ’m positive h e ’ll come out o f this experience,”
Murphy said. “He comes from a great family. He wants to
move bn and get on with his life.”
He added that he will not turn his back on Kelleher.
“Any coach whose worth his grain in salt always has
disciniplinary actions,” he said. “There are a lot of people
who don’t get caught and there are a lot of coaches who
turn the other cheek. I’m not one of those guys who would
do that. I will never give up on a young man, but the impor­
tant thing is you don’t necessarily have to let that represent
your program in the field.”
Kelleher, who was listed as the 33rd most coveted high
school recruit in the nation by Baseball America last fall,
has been w aiting fo r clearance from the NCAA

Clearinghouse. He signed a letter of intent with ASU during
the early signing period in November with the intention of
playing in 1997. However, he graduated from Chaparral
High School in early January and enrolled at ASU this
spring with hopes of playing this season.
Back to the Six-Pac
The No. 10 Sun Devils (13-6, 1-2) will play their first
road game this season at 2 p.m. today at California’s Evans
Diamond. It will be the first of a three-game series and one
of seven ASU road games in the next 10 days.
ASU will play an ex h ib itio n against M exico’s
University of Sonora at 7 Wednesday night in between.
Freshman left-hander Phill Lowery (4-1) will start today,
while preseason All-America candidate Kaipo Spenser will
start Sunday.

Sun D evils perservere,
surprise G olden Bears
B y D a m ia n S h a w
S tate P ress

Jim Poulin/State Press
ASU junior forward Rodger Farrington (left) defenses a shot from C al's Shareef
Abdur-Rahim during the Sun Devils’ 56-53 win at the UAC Thursday n ig h t

The Sun Devil basketball team gave its fans something
to cheer for Thursday night, defeating California, 56-53.
In recent days Coach Bijl Frieder has been maligned by
the media and the public because three athletes associated
with the basketball program were arrested on suspicion of
sexual assault and various other charges. However accord­
ing to Frieder, his players never believed all was lost.
“(Everyone) knows what we’ve been going through,”
Frieder said. “But these kids, as much as we’ve struggled,
they have not quit on us.”
The Sun Devils' start was dismal. The squad failed to
score a field goal in the first 15 minutes of the contest, and
at one point trailed, 18-3. It looked as if nothing would go
right for the Sun Devils, but a steady run in the final five
minutes left them trailing respectably, 30-21.
• “In the first' 15 minutes we didn’t score a basket, but
we felt we were playing real good in the half court
defense,” Frieder said.
As much of,a nightmare the first half was for ASU, the
second half was even worse for Cal. The Golden Bears
only made three field goals in the second half.
With 51 seconds left in the game and the Sun Devils
down one point, senior wing Ron Riley made two foul
shots to give ASU the lead, 54-53. When possesion of the ■
ball returned to the Golden Bears, Randy Duck took an
off-balance shot under intense Sun Devil pressure and
Riley came up with the rebound. Riley was fouled imme­
diately with 2.5 seconds remaining, and made both shots.’
‘‘Luckily they didn’t call over the back on that one,
because 1 was definitely over his back,” Riley said of
the rebound.
The Sun Devils play their final contest of the season at
1:30 p.m. Saturday against Stanford. Prior to the game,
ASU’s seniors will be honored.

Sun D e v il m en ’s ten n is team
to b attle U S C at W h item a n
From S taff Reports

The Sun Devil men’s ten­
nis team (7-2) will host third- R O U N
ranked USC at 1:30 p.m. today
and top-ranked UCLA at noon Saturday in a
pair of critical Pac-10 encounters at
Whiteman Tennis Center.
“It’s going to be tough, but our team is
feeling pretty good,” ASU senior No. 1
player Oscar Bustos said. "We’re going to
have to fight pretty hard, but I think we’re
going to win.”
Both teams beat ASU handily three
weeks ago.
Meanwhile the women’s team (4-4) will
travel to USC for a match at 1:30 p.m. today.
Then ASU will face UCLA at noon Saturday.
Track and field athletes head to Indoors
Three ASU track and field athletes
w ill vie fo r A ll-A m erica honors this
weekend at the NCAA indoor champi­
onships in Indianapolis.
R edshirt freshm an Fiona Daly (high
jump), freshman Gaute Gunderson (110m
hurdles) and sophomore Mika Laiho (35pound weight throw) all have qualified to rep­
resent the Sun Devils.
Daly is ranked sixth Rationally, while
Gunderson and Laiho are 10th and seventh,

respectively. Also on the slate
for the Sun D evils are the
D - U P A rizona R elays at C asa
Grande at 10 a.m. Saturday.
On the weekend of Mar. 15-16, the team
will travel to Tuscon for the W illie
Williams Invitational.
— Randy Jones
Lacrosse to host 2 games
The ASU Lacrosse club (4-0) will host
Loyola Marymount (Calif.) Sunday at the
band practice field. The Division I Lions anni­
hilated ASU last year at LMU, and the Sun
Devils are out for redemption. “We feel pretty
confident we can play we these guys and that
we can beat these guys,” team president Craig
Hochreiter said.
— Seth Landau
Gymnasts tumble into action
The ASU men’s gymnastics club team
competes twice over spring break.
Up first is the University of New Mexico
Invite on Saturday in Albuquerque. The com­
petition will pit the Sun Devils against Penn
State, Michigan, Michigan State, Air Force
and New Mexico.
On Mar. 15 the team travels to Santa
Barbara for the UC-Santa Barbara Invite.
— Randy Jones

A S w
E n d

g y m

o f ro a d

Brazil-bound
swim m ers to
try for A tlanta
By Ed O deven
S t a te P ress

Four ASU swim m ers w ill travel to
Brazil during spring break.
The quartet — Felipe Delgado, Robert
Delgado, Eduardo Piccinini and Francisco
Sanchez — will participate in the South
A m erican Swim m ing C ham pionships
March 14-17 in Porto Alegre, Brazil.
This is the Olympic trials for the South
American swimmers. All events will be
raced in long-course meters.
Felipe and Robert Delgado, who are
brothers, will represent Ecuador. Felipe,
a co-captain for the Sun Devils, is a twotime All-America selection. Robert is a
freshman.
Sanchez, who hails from Venezuela, has
already qualified to race in the 50 and 100
freestyle in the Olympics. He is seeking a
spot on two relay events (400 and 800
freestyle relays).
Piccinini is a graduate student at ASU.
He was a member of the ASU swim team
as a butterfly specialist last season and is
hoping to make the Brazilian team
Coach Ernie Maglischo said there could
be some surprise winners.
“The top names won’t necessarily win
events,” he said. “It isn’t going to be a pre­
dictable kind of meet.”

n a s t s , y p c fe o të t U O f e A
fo r 3

S u n D e v il s e n io rs
•B fetiniftfB 'J
S p i r t ’s women’s gymnastics
. meet between A S I ^ I d eighthran ^^fcC L ^^ fcfiie final home
m eet o f file season B r the Sun
Devils, and the
seniors Katie Freeland, Jennifer
»

p t s a v t q r ^ H n u l ! H d ||i w
for me,” $$id Coach John Spini,
whose teaffl wiil compete at 7:30

... * Ï Paul Beatng/Stato Prase

ÁSU seniors Jennifer McKenna (left to right); Katie
Fraaland and Michele Nala wltl make their final
appearances at the UAC whan the Sun Devils meat
UCLA at 7 tonight
jfo d
P .W !

¡¡¡alter. “I know tb^y won’t be with
Inc next year I’ve pal a lot of fin» in with
those kids and they’ve become family to
me. But I’m excited for them and I’ll truly
miss them.” .
It promises to be an emotional night for
the seniors..
Ali-aroundcr Freeland summed up the

“i ’m kind o f sad. lt’s closure to our
she said. “It's a
weird feeling,
ing to an end, so now it’s like, ‘What do I do
Both theSun Devils (7-3,
Brains (l 1-2, 5-1)
(earns in the country,
has claimed

■ ■ I ’m really excited. It’s going to be a i | o n four straight, including wins over
fun meet. UCLA’s a fun opponent to go seventh-ranked Oregon Stale Add fifthup against,” she said. “We’re all a little
sad. 1 can’t believe I’ve already been here
tte
Their last
This madcs the end of a large part of 1
g ¡§ T urn t o G ym nastics ,
12 j
" ■ McKenna.
.
■ ________________________ L -

Page 12

Friday, March 8, 1996

S t a t e P ress

Gymnastics.

ADVERTISEMENT

C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 1 .

meeting was at the 1995 Pac-10 Championships,
where ASU (195.15) finished second to the Bruins
(195.4).
“I feel pretty good about going into the meet
healthy and coming off a pretty good score at
Stanford,” Spini said. “Like I said at the beginning
of the season, this team is going to mature with the

number of competitions. I think they’re ready.”
Last week against Stanford several Sun Devils
picked up their performances.
Freeland took second in the all-around with a sea­
son-high score of 39.15, while sophomore Meagan
Wright finished fourth.
Sophomore Gina Holleran contributed heavily to

the team effort, scoring a 9.7 or higher on the bars,
vault and floor exercise.
Led by four-time All-America Stella Umeh,
UCLA is considered one of the top programs in
the country.
Umeh, a sophomore, has won the all-around in the
Brums’previous three competitions. __________

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St a t e

Friday, March 8, 1996

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Classifieds
Notice to .our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
yqù may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The Stale P.ress
cannài/assume responsibility for
the validity of the offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

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Pick up your copy o f the
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$399 TOTAL move in special!
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Broadway 967-7372,.
j/2 OFF 1st full mo's Tent
2bd/lba apts. $495 priv. patio,
cov.
prk.,students
welcome.Casa Grande Apts. 968-

6926.

HOMES FOR
SALE
3 todroom , 2 1/2 Both
S. Tam p* - Great Location
Immaculatel
2 Story, Cul-de-tac
1600 Sq. Ft.
Vaulted Celling,
Professionally land­
scaped, Stucco, ID#

$118,500
by owner

345-2513

EL DIABLO APTS. NE corner
of Apache and M cClintoek
quiet luxury living" Ibd $480,
2bd $550-600,921-0699.
GUEST HOUSE type apartment
f o r i. 1 mile from ASU. $376
includes utilities. Irene 8400739.

HOMES FOR
RENT

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
HERMOSA Pl.A(fE.52bd/2ba,
walk/bike to ASU, w/d* pool,
yard, clng fans '$635, 9660987. '
: ’SPENGLpR MANOR £ ' bed­
room, furnished, pool, Jacuzzi-,
weight feojh 5 ihitfrchQS ASU
$625/mo«60-4641.

RENTAL >
SHARING

GRADS TO share *3 bdr, 2 bath
house in Tempe. • Laundry
WALK TO ASU. 3bd. Mba.
room. No smoking. $280/mo.
brick house with wood flo o rs." 821-2430
$800/mo. Others avail. Tim
894-0288.
GREAT POOL View! Room­
mate needed to move in May 1
at La M irage. Priv^
b |th .
Find it FA S T in
Walk to ASU! Approx 5360
+dep, 1/2 util. Call Dan @ 965the Classifieds
5682.

HOMES FOR
SALE

NEED FEM Rmmte to help pay
rent & bills, lrg prv. bdrm,
shared ba. in 4bd/2ba Tempe
house w/pool & w/d. Avail
asap, $3S0/m o+1/3util. Lve.
msg @ 213-6230.
NEED IMMEDIATELY!! I am
looking f o ra quiet, responsible
n/s to share 2br/2ba apt. Rent
is $316.25(includes util.) new
carpet! Contact Jo Ann a t 3030693 for more info.

AUTOMOBILES

FURNITURE
FUTON FOR Sale: Pine Wood,
black vihy 1 cover.' Sits On
floor. $60. 9 4 9 4 7 # .

TICKETS

MOTORCYCLES

NEED À P|ane ticket? Going
aw ay for spring‘[break? • Fly
S outhw est .$3 0 5 .0 0 . 7'Cali
Heather @ 408-4243.
t
PHX. SUNS & LA taker*: Fri.,
upper level $55 ÿnd up, lower
level availabkp^iÉ teve ^78^
0316.
REP HOT, C hilrreppers April
3 America West Arena- General
admission
excellent
lower level reserved seats near
stage $55/ea.:free ftlivery, cred­
it cards accepted. ~v€all # 5 4 -

3300.

;

.•

ÇA$H TODAY!!!
I BUY [AH used
élry/misç. items. 48.1-$053.

1

TRANS- /
PORTATION
SHIPYOUR.CAR
in the US. Affordable rates, door
to door. 800-886-7 Ì35.

’91 SUSUKI Kat 18K mis runs
great, new tires, V & H Pipe,
alarm. $1,100 899-6377. j .

BICYCLES

90 FORD ESCORT, New tires
and clutch, 52K miles. $1400
less than Blue Book - $3000
firm. . Call Brian at 967-6096.

^

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name. I specialize in
quick departures; Most places
worldwide. I also buyjransferoable
coupons/awards.
0968-7283

EUROPE $249
Be a little flexible and save
$$$. We’ll help you beat the
airlin e pnceS.0 Destinations
Worldwide!. AIRHITCHc™ 800; iifrjhitch@jc»et-

•92 TREK 6000, 20 inch’,* "
air/oit sheclc
KENT CHOLLA Bay/Rocky Pi.
$500. Call 954-048*»,
1 St 2 bd, houses $40 & $50
for 4 people. Additional per­
AIRPLANES
sons $5 extra. 968-8009.
LEARN TO Fly airplane rides.
1st lesson free. Become a pilot
hbw! Call Roy at 827-0867 ‘

TRAVEL
2 PEOPLE wanted to share 2
bd house in [Rocky Pt. $50 a
person a day. March 14, 15,
léth . Call 340-^7*3^ Leave
message.
;
-

AUTOMOBILES
’88 VW FOX GL 70k m i., 4
door, dark blue, runs & looks
great, AC, all maint, records,
$2800 obo. 966-8593

TRAVEL

HELP WANTED
GENERAL
$$$ WORK at home. Great pay
for easy work. For free details
send SASE’ to Infoservites
6929 N. Hayden Rd, Suite C-4
Box 153. Scottsdale,AZ 8525a
$1750 WEEKLY Possible mail­
ing Aur circulars. For info .call
202-393-772*

SPRING BREAK

$6 PER HOUR

ROOMS STILL AVAILABLE
Rocky Point/San Carlos
Hotel Reservations

Outgoing, energetic appoint­
ment [setters for Universal Ppr;miits. Call Rachael, 777-1054.

New Plaza Las Gloriai Resort
Call Today- Space is limited!

l(io DOLLARS to keep home­
opathic journal for six weeks.
Healthy people needed. Call
274-1‘340 M-F mornings onl£

M E X IC O T O U R S
1 -8 0 0 -7 5 9 -7 8 1 O

Statï Press

Friday, March 8,1996

P ageJ4

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ill

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

GRADUATE STUDENT Who
Can spend from April 1st '96 May '97 (Acceptable to start in
June '96) tutoring high school
Spanish 1 & 2, high school Al­
gebra 1 and 2, and high school
AIRPORT GIFTSHOP; CashChemistry. Must be able to
ièr/sàles. Now hiring f/t, p/t for
teach, all three of these, subjects,
our new storerif» new intemir-^
not just one of them, pay firom
t ion al concourse. Good sài If $ CRUISE SHIPS & vacation re­
$8,00 to $12;0d an .hour. .
ary/benefits/paid parking. Mqff: sorts hiring ! Earn up to $3; 200
Must be able to.work at least
per month. World travel & ex­
have register exp. EÒE.
two of these days, possibly
otic resorts. No expérience nec­
Patti273-1803. M-F 8-5 p.m. ^ | »
three days a week on Monday*
essary! Transportation, room &
ACASK A EM PLOY MEN
board! Seasonal & fuil+tim e.. Tuesday, Wednesday, a n d .
Fisheries, parks, resorts! Éà&É (310)274^4147 0 X ^ 7 0 4 0 6 - ^
Thursday from T:30*8:^*0pin.
IO $3,OO0-$S,(WO+7itontiff
Call - 953-3070 as so6ffc i s I
DANCERS/ENTEkTAlNERS'.
Airfare! Room/board! Free.fishpossible.; Income possibility
ery video w/program ! SEI • FANTASTiC pay.. Flexible
from lowest to highest estimate
(919) 932-1489, ext, A29. : : v Daÿs/hrs. No exp. nee. Great
is $654-$ 1632 a month. Must
student job.
have reliable transp. as location
APARTMENT MANAGER
1814 Or 223-9950.
is in Scotts: Wonderful, steady
needed, small complex near
position for Master's or Doctor­
F/T, P /T positions available
ASU, free rent, utils, & wages.
providing assistance to adult ' al student.
Handy person .a plus. Fax re­
sume to 277-9674 or drop by ¡V . individuals with mental &
QREAT OPPORTUNITY To
physical disabilities. Paid ben­
121 E. Broadway or call 277earn while you learn,; youth
efits & training, no exp. née.
9715.
>
care workers, pt to provide''Sup­
Call 438-8617.
‘
ATTENDANT FOR Young man
port, supervision, & counsel­
FUN, OUTGOING, Athletic
with cerebral palsy, $9.25/hr,
ing in residential programs, for
men & women. Work on the
. AM/PM hours available, 20adolescents. Must be 21, have
famous. Penny Machine at the
40hrs/wk. 994-4590.
drivers license, and able to
Phoenix Zoo. Great job while
work various days & shifts.
AWESOME PR person needed
in school. March - June. Guar- :
Education and/or exp. in coun­
to join our winning team. Inti,
anteed $7,00/hr., but can easily
seling, juV. justice, soc. work,
mktng- co. expanding world­
make $ 10.00/$ 12.00/hr, Call
or related hum. services pref.
wide- Rapid advancement!
the Penny Men 1-800-355Above avg. income potential!
7366.
\ ■
G . ■ •: . Apply at Tumbleweed 902 N.
Call for interview 789-6536.
5th Str. 271-9904. EOE
GET A summer job ! Attend the
BEAT THE Summer heat: wil­
Shimmer Job Fair '96 Wed.,
GREAT SUMMER Job. Coun­
derness trip leaders needed for
March 20 Cady Mall. Meet with
selor in Maine, outdoors.
boy sc a m p in N òrthèrn W i sdozens of potential employers!
Coed staff. All sports, ail ac- ,
consin. Prior experience a must
tivities. Land Sports, waterfront
and climbing background pre­
activities, creative arts, outdoor
ferable. Counselors also need­
skills. Modern facilities, great
You can VIEW
ed. Skills in 1 or more of:
, pay. In-door gym, rock climb­
archery, guitar, rock climbing,
and SEARCH
ing wall, water-skiing, 2 roller
pottery, scuba, tennis. Good
■hockey rinks, and moré. Call
pay, free room and board. Call
the S ta te Press
1-800-480-1188.
now 617-277-8080 Camp Ce­
Classifieds
dar.
CAMPUS JOB weekday nights
on the Internet!
& weekends. Maintaining stud­
ent union. Call Todd 965http://aspin.asu.edu
9886.
'
.
Customer Service
ACCOUNTEMPS JOB Pàfc
Wed. March 13 1-6p.m. All lev­
els avail. Various Co. ih E.
Vly. 1745 S. Alma Schl #220
820-4616.

CLUB LEADER: 15-19 hrs, col­
lege-coursework pref. 1 yr. exp
with children. Some prog plan­
ning involved. $6.34 hr.
Apply in person at Kyrene
School District, 8700. S. Kyr-,.
ene JRd. Tempe (M-F 7:30am4:3Qpm)
.
■
V,

/provider
/StatePress

CASHIER SCÓTTS. Chevron
Station pt M-F 6pm -11 pm,
Wknds. 6am-3pm. 941-8899;

Find it F A S T in
thè C lassifieds
APARTMENTS

available at

/spress.html

W hite Star Cleaner

CHEVRON GAS attend $6/hr.
Training provided. Flex, hrs.
Scotts. 941-8899.
CLEANING, APARTMENT or
house, part o r whole residence.
Very reasonable rate. 777- 1177;

positions

LOOKING FOR A SUMMER JOB?
ENJOY WORKING WITH KIDS?
SUMMER POSITIONS AVAILABLE
The Mesa Family YMCA is hiring for.

Recreation Counselors for their
Summ er Day Camp Program
2 0 -4 0 h o u rs p e r w eek

Counters inside
Smith's Grocery
Store
Must be personable
Call 430-9002

For more information caty 827 -4 10 4

APARTMENTS

ITS YOUR
MOVE...

APARTMENTS

■t s e t t i c h e

b e s t'-

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTED: Two people
to work in summer cabin rental
business in beautifül Lake City
in southwest Colorado. Send
inquiries/to 11833 N. 54th Pi.
Phoenix, AZ 85254 or call
(602X948-5816.
'^

LIFEGIJÀRDS - ARIZONA
Country Club. Openings for
ft/pt & wkends. Work imme­
diately through school year.
56TH St. & Thomas. Call Ron
@947-7666.

HIGÔ?têcH UlTELiéOMMUNPGÀTTGR^-kômpany in
northwest Phoenix seeks pub­
lic relations, journalism or commuriications, major to assist
with internal and external com­
m unication, special events,
community relations and con­
tributions, research and public
relations planning. Position re­
quires 3.0 GPA in major, cours­
es in editing and publication
design, PRS8A membership
and photography skills are
highly desirable. Send resume
and writing samples by Wed­
nesday, April 17 to: Danielle
Sittu, Manager; Communica­
tions Programs, AG. Commu­
nication Systems Corp., Cor­
porate Communications Dept.,
2500 W. Utopia Road, Phoe­
nix, Arizona 85027.
IMMEDIATE DATA Entry po­
sition available in the College
of Business MBA Career Man­
agement Office. Flexible hours
(20 per week). Must know MS
Access & WP. Call Karen Ann
"Butterfield @ 965-9439.
INTERNATIONAL MULTI-MIL­
LION dollar environmental firm
looking fo r career minded,
money motivated individuals.
Train. & travel avail. For inter­
views! call 938-3800.

MODELS - Dancers & Actors
needed for calendars - posters & Castings. Hot Shots 5308621.
MODELS NEEDED! Profes­
sional celebrity/fashion pho­
tographer seeks nude male & fe­
male models ages: 18-29. Call
210-7638.
MODELS/ACIORS/EJCTRAS ALL
types needed immed. for music
Videos. Pays $250 up 9416922.
V "'/- ■■'••VGyi; •
MOTION PICTURE Companies
now hiring! Earn Up to
$3,000/mo, Work with your fa­
vorite stars! World travel. Trans­
portation! Room & board! No
experience necessary! Part-time
& Full time. (316)285-0085
Cxt. M-70460,
OUTSIDE JOBS! Now hiring beach/mt. resorts, national
parks,, ranches! Top pay + ben­
efits;! Over 500 employers!
Call (919) 032-1489, ext. R29.
P/T DELIVERY person $5/hr af­
ternoons m-f flèx. schedule. AZ
driver’s licensé/good driving a
must. Near ASU. 921-7050.
PRGMR, FT, PT, Windows,
C++, FoxPro, Vis Basic, fax
res. 961 3357, GRS, Chdler.

CR U ISE J O B S

Students Neededl

SUMMER
JOBS
• C reative,
• Bright,
• E nergetic &
• Responsible?,

E arn u p to $2,0 0 0 + / m o .
w o r k in g for C r u ise S h ip s
o r L and-T ou r
c o m p a n ie s . S e a so n a l
a n d F u ll-T im e
e m p lo y m e n t ava ila b le.
(206) 9 7 1 -3 5 5 0 ext.C 59184

Live on Campus
• Room & Board
• Trips to cultural &
fun sites in the area
• Opportunity to affect
the lives o f really
neat young people
• and... great salary
Cali trie Center for
Academic Precocity,
College of Education,

965-4757

P T S 1 0 /H R

®

Computer Science major profi­
cient in the use of PC or Mac
software, MS Office & MF/CC
mail, networking a +. 4 to 8 hr.
shifts availible, flexible days,
Mon.-Fri. Contact Dennis Sul­
livan at 678-1400.
RED EYÉ Jr. appral. is hiring
assist, mgrs. and sales, in all
Phx & Mesa locations. We offer
excellent training. N/S env.
Call Melea 641-1506
RELIABLE, LONG-TERM, 2035hrs/wk., exp, w /w p, lotus,
filing, bookkeeping, gen. bus.
Min sal $6. Scotts Rd. 9902737.
SPRG TRAINING Be a part of
our team, concess. workers
heeded. Bring a friend and
work together. Apply ASAP at
Allied Forces 3 135 S. 48th st.
Suite 106.

SWIM INSTRUCTOR Needed
for mobile swim program. Must
be CPR, First Aide and WSI
Cert, and have rel.trans. $7-9/hr
DOE. Call Jeanene at 971-3993.
VETERINARY ASST needed pt
in Scottsdale. Friendly, de­
pendable. Some exp. pref.
7311 E. Thomas 945-7692.

HELP W ANTEDS

HELP WANTEDFO OD SERVICE

20-30 hrs/wk
$6°° - $75°/hr
Depending on
experience
Apply in person
Ask for Jennifer

’C o m m u n ic a tio n A s s is ta n ts

LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES:
♦ Free h o t water

♦ Vertical blinds w ith valances

♦ Free cable TV-37 stations!

♦ Brass ceiling fans

♦ 3 pools, 2 spas

♦ European cabinetry

♦ 7 barbecue areas

♦ Walk-in closets available
♦ Private balcpny/patio

♦ Covered parking
♦ Laundry facilities

♦ Security alarm systems available ♦ Large exercise room

Q U AD R AN G LES
VILLAGE
APARTMENTS

Tempe; Arizona 85281
S.Ë. C om er of
University & Rural

I f y o u e a r n less t h a n $ 2 4 ,0 0 0 *
p e r y e a r, y o u m a y q u a l i f y t o g e t
a m o n t h l y r e n t a l d i s c o u n t! C’a ll N ow !

/

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

C u sto m e r Service Reps
Olsten Staffing Services is now hiring fo r
CSR positions $7+/hr. - Part tim e and Full tim e
Apply M-F from 8am-11am
or call Brian fo r an appointm ent

752-8504
^ O

l s t e n

Staffing Services

_

^

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

TONIGHT

Flexible Schedule
Com petitive Wages
Fun & Friendly Atm osphere
Apply in Person
'
* 2pm - 5pm
4700 N. Scottsdale Rd.
(Scottsdale Fashion Sq.)

7338 E. Shea Blvd.
’
EOE

Special engagement
fromTucaon
|

B
flT S Y

BITSYJ
L SPID E R S !
Saturday Night

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

P O L L IW O G

• Over UB0 Menu Item *
' Upscale Atmosphere
1A il Appetizers on Happy
Hour
■
■4 Satellites - 20 Screens
■Home of the $1.25 Shot
' 1/2 Your W ing Order FREE
Sun. & Mon.

Sunday Night

Ll

CHADWICKS

"Í

Balboa Cafe
404 S. Mill Ave.
966-1300

844-SHED
U n iv e rs ity & D o b s o n

C L U C K -U
It's Fiesta Friday
(s ta rrin g a t 5 p m )

$300 Ju m b o P itchers
$ 1 00 S hots
FREE Chips & Salsa

1255 E. University Drive

968-8118

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Must type 50 wpm
Paid Benefits - FT/PT
NO SELLING! Paid Training
$6.30 per hour - 929-4848

^

C oco's B akery R estaurant
G
NOW HIRING
Servers
"
Host/Hostess

N ilgM im iood Bar

U niversity & Forest

K

C la s s ifie d s W O R K I

WOODSHED II

LEAD CUSTOMER
SERVICE REP
WANTED

L

GREAT OPPORTUNITY ! Mer­
rill Lynch PT telemarketer $6/hr
flex. hrs. Larry 483-4807.

on the patio...
♦ Mini blinds

A

CRAZY & SPONTANEOUS
new expanding company is
looking for fun, energetic peo­
ple. Travel optional. Gall for
appointment only. 504-6201.

•NmTbitMieeBBwt XL

Residential Director &
Residential Counselors
W anted for Summer
Programs for
academically talented
students, grades 5-11.
•

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTED-

4S15 S. M cClintock • Suite 221
Tem pe, AZ 85282

COLLECTORS
Full-Tim e/Part-Tlm e
Immediate opportunities are available for candi­
dates with good communication and clerical
skills in our Collections Department. Full-time
and part-time morning, afternoon and evening
shifts are available. All shifts must work Satur­
days 6am - 2:30pm.
Starting pay is $7.70 - $9.50/hour (based on ex­
perience) with opportunities for bonus and in­
centives. Includes a generous benefit package
available at the beginning of employment for
employees Working 30+ hours per week.
Apply in person: 1313 N. Scottsdale Rd.,
Scottsdale, AZ 85257, Los Arcos Mall, south­
west entrance Sears Bldg., 2nd floor, MonSat, 8am- 7pm. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE,
EOE M/F/D/V.

855 S. Rural • 894-21 12

LARGE PIZZA
Single Item

$6.95

EVERYDAY!
Additional items $1.10 each

sa n n o !*
p iz ia
Open Daily 11 am

350-9122
Call for Delivery

Corner of Lemon & Terrace - ASU

State P ress

Page 15

Friday, March 8 ,1 9 9 6 .

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

EXECUTIVE ANSWERING
service has f/t operator/supervisor position T/W/TH 3:3010:30pm, Fr/Sat I lpm-7am.
Full benefits, $8/hr. start. P/T
M/W 4 -9 :30pm, T /Fr 47:30pm, Sat 6- 10am. $7/hr.
Must have comp, exp, type
45+ wpm, know 10 key by
touch. Call 264-4000.

APPLY TO up scale bagel
bakery. Big City Bagels now
hiring. Asst, mgrs, cashiers,
counter help, and saled prep.
Applications accepted this WedMon. 10-4pm at 8320 N. Hay­
den #109 Scottsdale. New com­
pany , great opportunity. 4833091

GOURMET COFFEE & food
servers needed for carts in Scottsdale. FA & p/t. Call 488-5860.

OFFICETEAM JOB Fair Wed.
Mar 13 l-6p.m. Admin & Cler­
ical post. Various Co. in Ë.
Vly 838-4686 1745 S Alma
Schl.#220

Needs two grill cooks, will
train, flexible schedules. Day
or night shifts $5.50 p/hr .+
tips.
909 Minton, Tempe
(Baseline/Rural) 831-0635.

DOC & EDDY'S

QPADK A

RECREATION

NATIONAL PARKS Hiring Positions are now available at
National Parks, Forests & Wil­
dlife Preserves. Excellent bene­
fits + bonuses! Call: 1-206-9713620 ext. N59182.

WOMEN W ANTEb for all
women's baseball team. Play lo­
cally & tournam ents in Las
Vegas & San Diego. Tryouts to­
morrow, 3-9-96 .at 10am at Kiwanis Park. Info AZ Cactus
Wrens baseball, Richàrd 8530353

PERSONALS

STOCKYARDS
RESTAU­
RANT now hiring lunch serv­
ers, cocktail servers, & host/ess.
Apply in person M -F 10am5pre, 500 I E. W ashington.
East of 48th St. 273-7378.

PETS

FOR THE most innovative &
exciting business opportunity
in the US free seminars 8075739.

IGUANA FOR Sale, 3 feet
long. Includes hot rock, Vita­
lité, and vitamins. $120. 9490191.

E GUESS what? I miss you al­
ready. Take care o f you and
please d o n 't get your oil
checked. M.

HELP WANTED-

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

FREE
“ “
LOST/FOUND

SERVICES

HIRING COOKS, doorman and
servers at The Vine on campus.
801 Apache Blvd! Tempe; Az
894-2662.

LARGE REWARD for lost en­
gagement ring. Received for
Valentine's Day. Has great sen­
tim ental value. No questions
asked, please ju st return the
ring. Yolanda 965^2460 or
481-9632;

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNjTj¡S__

POSITIONS AVAILABLE For
creative, energetic teachers at
North Scottsdale early learning
center, experience necessary,
|uil time/part time. 451-0710,

JOB
O PPO R TU N IT[|$_
$35,000/YR. INCOME poten­
tial- Reading books. Toll Free
(1) 800-898-9778 Ext. R -1676
for details.

SPORTS &
RECREATION

PERSONALS

FREE JET ski rental;. 2 for the
price of 1. Rent now for spring
break!
404-8899
Rocket
Rentals,

Find all the stories, the Today
section, special sections,
and the Classifieds on the
World Wide Web

A4» SISTERS, have a safe yet
fun spring break get ready for
crush party when u return.

g 1

800400-0209

TYPING /W O R D
PROCESSING
$$2/PG, $15/RES. Proofed. Las­
et. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP.
Near ÀSU. Brian, 967-5987.

http.//aspiri, asu. edu/provider/StatePress

TYPING /W O RD
P R O C K S IN G = =
AFFORDABLE- TERM papers,
reports, theses, resumes. Fast
turnaround. Townsend W/P,
Maureen, 955-0969.
APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it
fast? Call Jessie. 945-5744.

TUTORS
SAVE YOUR grade- get help in
math, chem, or phys. Group or
indiv. Easy to understand Mas­
ters Student- Call 829-4982
TUTOR NEEDED for 2 stud­
ents CSE100. Must know Pas­
cal. Time/pay negotiable; 4235468

WANTED
* - NEED CASH? We will buy
your used musical instrument.
Tap $$ Paid. ,548-1114; MSat, 10-6.

INTERNETRELATED
SERVICES
I NEED Someone talented in
home page building to assist in
doing a business home page.
Eric 947-4264.
INTERNET BUSINESS System.
Bus. oppty. 4 interactive dis­
tribution using the internet
bus. system. Business owner­
ship 4 ambition people. E-mail:
kkbua55.asu.edu.

Classifieds WORK!

arconis

State Press Classifieds
Matthews Center, Basement
Office; 965-6735
“

9 pm - 1 2 : 3 0 am

• NO COVER •
BANDERSNATCH

SCHOLARSHIPS
GUAR­
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1(800) 4001453.

GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS
OFFERED BY PRIVATE SECTOR.
BILLIONS O F DOLLARS IN
GRANTS. T O QUALIFY CALL:

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GET YOUR Resume seen by
valley em ployers. Put it in
SHRM's resume book for $ 10.
Drop box is located on the 1st
floor of MU, at Info desk.
Ends March 8.

ATTENTION
ALL STUDENTS!!!

T ill

by

ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna.
All methods. Low rates. Rural/Southem area. 921-1146.

SCOTT YOSHIMURA-SPRITUAL therapist. Thurs, Fri, Sat at
Liquid Carmà; Ang ?’s. 8580888

Coming March 18
Only on the
State Press
Web site!

h t t p : //a s p in .a s u .e d u /
p r o v id e r /S t a t e P r e s s /

LIVE M U S IC !

A4> WOULD like to congratu­
late their new members! Your
sisters love you!
ARE YOU still looking for a
Fraternity? Delta Tau Delta had
one of the biggest Rush classes
on campus this smstr. and we're
looking for more. B-B-Q's
every Fri, For info call 5179828 or 784-9002.

HIRING SERVERS, Host, staff,
cooks, dishwashers. All shifts
apply in person between i 1-3
Oasis Grill. 2155 E. University.
921-4)333

C H IU 5 ^ R ^ _

State Press
on the
Internet!

IA B

OPPORTUNITIES

5th St. & Forest
966-4438

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST
by Sydney Omarr

ASU Box 87150
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
Fax: 965-8484

Classified Ad Order Form
Name

Home Phone

Business Phone

Address

City, State

Zip

Friday, March 8,1996
Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words.
ARIES (March 21-Apfii 19):
You w on’t soon forget this
Friday! New life opens, includes
partnership, legal agreement,
m arriage. M ake fresh start,
emphasize independence, origi­
nality. Leo p 1ays out stand i n g

Me _
. TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Focus on basic issues, account­
ing,, savings account, pressing to
obtain refund based on computet
error. Spotlight also on partner­
ship, property, family relation­
ship, marital status.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Moon position highlights physi­
cal attraction, variety o f sensa­
tions, expériences. Focus also on
hum or. Versatility, en tertain­
ment, fashion. You’ll be consult­
ed on what to wear. Looking
good!
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Revise, review, remodel, rebuild
on more solid structuré. Be wary
lest som eone exchange your
original selection, palming off
in stead a d u p licate. Scorpio
native becomes valuable ally
. ,LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Move
ment! Some will declare.,“You
are here, there, everywhere-—
don’t you take time to breathe?”
Focus, on trips, visits, contacts
with liv ely G em ini, Virgo,
Sagittarius persons.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22):
A ttention revolves around
music, decorating, gardening,
fam ily relationships,, serious
consideration of where you li ve
and change of business or career.
Financial status shows improve­
ment.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 22):
Moon in your sign coincides
with being at right place, desig­
nating where action will take
place. Focus on independence,
initiative, originality, sex appeal.
Pisces involvedSCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov 21):

Yoii are designated to transform
chaos into organized effort.
Yoii’ii be dealing with dynamic
Capricorn, Cancer natives
cooperate, but let them know,
“I’m in charge!” Persist to win!
SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22-Dec.
2.Í ): Be finished with people
who take you for granted, break
free from situation that hardly
allows you to breathe. Focus on
idealism , rom ance, possible
journey involving soul mate."
CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan
19): Proverbial second chance!
You requested another by, now
i t ’s granted. Individual in
authority is on your side. Relax
and do it right this time. Accept
1eadership role. Leo, Aquariu s
involved.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb ’
18): Look beyond the immedi­
ate, perceive potential, predict •
the future! Cancer native helps
arrange -appointm ents, in ter­
views. C apricorn individual
reveals secret, helps you over­
come stage fright,
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 2 0 );f
Don’t count on others to handle
. your m oney. Check bills,
accounting procedures, tax and
license requirements. Be ready for exciting week end, be up to
date on current events, factions.
IF M A R C H 8 IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY: When pressure is
on, you are up to it: Handling
responsibility is second nature.
You are capable o f bringing
qrder out of chaos. Capricorn,
Cancer natives play significant
roles in your life. Yóü are pas¿
sionate, creative, dedicated,
stubborn. Travel this year, capa­
ble, of setting up business in for­
eign land; Break free from oblig- •
ation yob should never have car­
ried. August and September will
be your most profitable. Toman- ,
tic months of 1996.
<§>1996, Lqs Angeles Times Syndicate

P lease be sure to check your ad. M ake sure it reads exactly as you
w ish It to appear in the S tate Press, including punctuation. P lease
check you r ad the firs t day it appears-the lia b ility o f the S tate P ress
shall not exceed the cost o f the ad and cré dit m ay be given to r the
firs t insertion o n ly . M inor spe llin g errors do not qu a lify fo r m ake­
goods. No refunds w ill be given, but if you need to cancel your ad
à cre d it w ill be held on account fo r future advertising.

n

Check#

□

0B 3

Please include
Driver's license#'

T
E

S

3 line minimum. Add a bold headline fo r the cost of 2 lines.

Dataa you wish your ad to run:
# of Days

$

:

X ¡gS ;

Classification Name/Number:
Name on Card

»

"

Total

•

=*
.

9

)

'
Sorry. we cannot accept personal ads through the mall.

Expiration Date

098 Adoption
065 Airplanes
010 Anoouncem ents
020 Apartm ents
061 Autom obiles
064 Bicyctps
051 Books
077 Business O pportunities
054 C o m pilers
086“ Free Lost/FoUnd

Commercial
1 day, $2.20 per line
2-4 days, $1.65 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.40 per line? per day
10+ days, $1.25 per line, per day

. Private Party
to d a y s , $1.35 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.15 per line, per day

Price per Day

□ H

Bank Card N u m b ers

R
A

088
052
049
101
074
072
073
070
071
030

Fundraising
Furniture .
G arage Sales
H ealth & Fitness
Help W anted-Child Care
H elp W anted-C lericaf
Help W anted-Food Service
H elp W anted-General
H elp W anted-Sales
Homes fo r Rent

040 Home fo r Sale
102 Housecleaning
107 Instruction

103 Insurance
J)56
076
015
'4 2 0
050
045

Jew elry
Job O pportunities
Legal Notices
M iscellaneous
M iscellaneous fo r Sale
M obile Homes

063 M otorcycles
082 M usic
090 Personals
084. Pets
110 Photography
097- Pregnancy Counseling
0 4 7 ' R eal Estate
. 035 R ental Sharing
• 080 R estaufants/Bars
, 037 Rooms fo r Rent

100
081
058
033
041
060
067
108
105
115

Services
Sports & Recreation
Tickets
Townhom es/Condps fo r Rent
Townhom es/Condos fo r Sale
Transportation
Travel
Tutors
Typjrtg/W ord Processings
W anted
-

Page 16

State P ress

Friday, March 8, 1996

L IV E FR O M T H E M G M G R A N D IN L A S V E G A S

WBC HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP

M IK E T Y S O N
[43-1, 37 KO'*]

Don't miss a
single punch!
See it on
campus!

MEMORIAL UNION CINEMA
Get your tickets
TODAY!
TICKETS: $10.70

WITH A S U ID
OR
$ 1 8 .7 5 WITHOUT

FR A N K B R U N O
[40-4, 38 KO's]

THIS EVENT
SPONSORED BY

Tickets are available at MUAB on the 3rd floor
of the Memorial Union and at the door while
supply lasts!
SEATING IS LIMITED • GET YOURS TODAY!

Network Event Theater

ngVisian/SET Poy P« Vito). Ml rights iKtrvad