©Copyright. State Press, 1996.
Tempe, Arizona

Monday, March 25,1996

An Independent Morning Dally

Vol. 80 No. 109

Suggestive flier lan d s club in h o t w ater
B y J eff O w e n s
S t a t e P ress

. The; Associated Students of ASU Senate has sent the
ASU Lacrosse Club a sterhireprimand after the University
Affairs Committee received several complaints about a sex­
ually suggestive Lacrosse Club party invitation.
The Senate delayed sending the response, drafted March
4. until last Monday because of the spring break recess.
“We got all the signatures we needed on Monday,” said
Chris McAvoy. Honors College senator.
The response was signed by five ASASU representatives.
The flier depicts a pair of lacrosse sticks, a beer keg and
a map to a hom e near 12th Street and Hardy Drive in
Ternpe. It also asks whether people plan to stay home and

Asian Culture Week
to offer glim pse at
Far East’s diversity

masturbate or attend an ASU Lacrosse party and fornicate.
“We distributed about 600 of them,” said Craig Hochreiter,
senior business major and Lacrosse Club president. “We
didn't realize it would cause that much commotion.”
Hochreiter said the club received a letter from the ASU
Department of Public Safety telling the club to choose its
words more carefully.
“The ASU DPS responded pretty quickly on that,” he said.
Hochreiter said he has yet to see the ASASU response.
Club member Josh Longbottom, author of the flier, said
he wanted to make sure the invitation was noticed.
• “It was meant to attract attention,” he said. “You know
— shock value.”
McAvoy said several ASASU members knew of the flier

before they actually saw it.
“All of us had heard of the flier,” he said. “We weren’t
in the dark by the time we saw it. A lot of people knew
about it and wanted something done about it.”
The short ASASU response read, “Not only does this
type of advertisement go against the spirit of a comfortable
academic atmosphere, but it also violates the code o f con­
duct for student organizations.”
The letter contained the following excerpt from the Student
Organization Policies and Procedures Manual: “All advertis­
ing m ust... make reasonable effort to avoid demeaning, sexual
or discriminatory portrayal of individuals or groups.”
Longbottom, a sénior business major, said the party was
held on a Saturday night “about a month and a half ago.”

B pning up

B y B r ia n A n d e r s o n
S t a t e P ress

A number of Far Eastern events will make their way west­
ward as Asian Culture Week kicks off with a martial arts exhi­
bition on Hayden Lawn from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today.
The third annual celebration is expected to teach people
more about Asian cultures while they have some fun in the
process, said David Tung, co-chair of the Asian Coalition.
“Many times, the general campus community does not
understand the diversity within the Asian culture,” he said.
"We want to bring that diversity out so the campus commu­
nity can become aware.” '
>;
Tung, a graduate student studying business, added that
the recent concern over racism on and around campus has
provided a new twist to the event.
“We really believe that in order to achieve racial under­
standing, we need to provide and promote events such as
this,” he said.
Fourteen scheduled events will take place between today
and Saturday, including:
• An affirmative action forum in the Memorial Union
: T urn

to

C ulture,

page

Pat Shannahan/State Press

Carolyn English (left) and David Gaddy help unload “Nancy,” a nurrosaurus that will be on display from April 8-21 at
Dinofest. Dinofest will be held in the University Activity Center, and will include children’s activities, a walk through time
and dinosaur fossil exhibits.

2.

A S U b lo o d d riv es tr y to m e e t A r iz o n a ’s h ig h d e m a n d
By Andrea M . H

ealey

S t a t e P ress

Someone on campus wants your blood.
Luckily, though, it’s not Count Dracula
crossing the oceans o f time to get it. United
Blood Services is gearing up for its spring
blood driv e in o rd er to try to m eet the
demand for blood in the state.
Scott H utson, U nited B lood Services
com m unity relations representative, said
Arizona is a state that uses a high amount
o f blood.
“Arizona uses an average o f about 475
units o f blood every day,” Hutson said.
One unit of blood is just under one pint.
“W e’ve been the only blood providers in
Arizona for about 53 years,” he said.
H u tso n ad d ed th a t U n ite d B lo o d
Services provides about 175,000 units per
year to the community.
Two blood vans will be parked just north

INSIDE
S T A T E

P R E S S

W eather Outlook

Mostly sunny, breezy and wanner.
High 76°, low 51°

of the Memorial Union and on Tyler Mall
during the spring semester. Each van has u
four beds and two interview stations. Vans •
also have a staff o f four phlebotomists who
draw blood from donors.
Each donation takes between 30 to 45
minutes. At the interview stations, volun­
teers are asked questions about sexual and
medical history.
Before donating, the volunteer’s blood
pressure, tem perature and iron levels are
checked and a pulse is taken; The actual
drawing of blood takes about five to eight
minutes, then the donor is asked to stay an
additional 10 to 15 minutes and is served
free cookies and juice.
D onors are asked to com e back and
donate again in two months because United
Blood Services is trying to build the num­
ber of repeat donors,
T urn

to

B lo o d

d r iv e , p a g e

B lo o d D riv e D a te s

March

W e d n e s d a y , M a rch 27
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9 am - 3 p m

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T h u rsd a y , April 25

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T h u rsd a y , M a y 2

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Jo* Corrao/State Press

World/Nation

Sports

Police, disperse thousands
of demonstrators
protesting political
corruption in Bangladesh.

The ASU baseball team
got manhandled Sunday
against the TJofA, 15-7, at
Packard Stadium.

P age3

Page 11

W here T o Fin d It

Classifieds.... ...................... 13
Comics..... .......
10
Crossword......... ................ ...9
Horoscopes .................... :... 15
Opinion.......
.......4
Police Report.... ....................6
Sports.......................... ........ 11
Today’s Activities.... .......... :2
World/Nation..... ...................3

P ag e 2

S t a t e P r ess

M onday, M arch 2 5 ,1 9 9 6

C u ltu re

T oday

C o n t in u e d

Campus dubs and organizations may submit written
entries to the State Press in the basement of Matthews
Center. Requests will not be taken over the phone or
via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon the day before publi­
cation and entries will not be accepted more than three
working days before publication. O nly one entry per
organization per day is permitted.
Entries must contain the full name o f the club or
organization, a description of the event, date, time and
the full address of the location. A il requests are subject
to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete dr
illegible entries will be discarded.
The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events
printed as a service to the A S U community. Requests
are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis arid are
printed as space permits.
• A lc o h o lic s A nonym ous — Daily campus meeting.
Newman Center, Aquinas Hall in the basement; noon to
1:15 p.m. Campus Women’s Group meeting. Newman
Center, Aquinas Hall in the basement; 10 a m.
• A m erican Indiam lnstitute — Lecture: “Getting the
Most from What You Read," tips for textbook reading.
All Conference Room; 11:45 to 12:30 p.m.
• A S A S U U niversity A ffairs Com m ittee — Meeting to
discuss tuition rate increases, abuse of A S li’s person­
nel travel expenses, campus pub, racial tension on
ca m p u s and sex u a l a ssa u lt on ca m p u s . M U A B
Conference Room 1A-1B; 5:30 p.m.
• A s s o c ia t io n fo r W o m e n ’ s A c tiv e R e tu rn to
E d u ca tio n — Meeting to finalize Cam p Tontozona
spring retreat plans. Women’s Center, MU basement;
12:40 p.m. to 1:30 p.m.
• C o alition o f Ju stic e & P eace — Weekly meeting.
Open discussion. “The Peace Process," by A. Facistini
and the Bahai Panel. MU Mohave Room; noon.
• El Zocalo: Ch ican a/o Life Cam pus Com m unity
Spring ‘96 Lecture Series: “Bilingual Education and the
English-Only Movement," by Alfredo H. Benavides. MU
Gold Room; 11:30 a.m.
• E n g lis h Departm ent & Hayden Lib rary — Lecture:
“Wordsworth and the Ecology of the Picturesque," by
Jonathan Bate, King Alfred the Great Professor of English,
University of Liverpool. Hayden Lforary C6; 6 p m.
• Travel & T o u rism S tu d en t A sso c ia tio n — Guest
speaker: Shannon Packard, internship opportunity for
recreation majors. MU Havasupai Room 208D; 4:30 p.m.

fr o m pag e

1.

Programming Lounge at. 5 p.m. today, featuring the president
of the Arizona chapter of the Asian American Bar Association;
• A traditional M alaysian wedding, including music
and dancing, on Hayden Lawn from 11:30 a^m. to 1:30
p.m. Tuesday;
• A Japanese drum group performing from noon to 1
p.m. Wednesday on Hayden Lawn;
• A conference examining Asian Americans’ future pro­
gressions from 9 a m. to 4 p.m. Saturday in Room 60 in the
Architecture and Environmental Design building.

ASÜ Center for Asian Studies Director Tim Wong said
the weeklong celebration is important because it highlights
the interaction of all Asian countries.
“One thing I hope this w eek show s people is that
minorities are very different,” he said. “It’s very educa­
tional for a university or any other place to realize that
there are very different people here. It’s a joy to learn
about other countries.”
For more ;information about events surrounding Asian

Culture Week, call the Asian Coalition at 965-9754.

B lo o d d riv e
C o n t in u e d

fr o m pag e

1.

Susan Drinahue, a Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital medical
lab technician, said United Blood Services is always in need
of blood.
“(Blood) js only good for so many days, and then they
have to throw (it) away,” she said. “It’s only good for about
two or three weeks, and then it expires.”
Donahue added that rare blood types are frozen and
saved, but there is not enough room to freeze all of the
donated blood. In addition, actually freezing blood can be
difficult, so fresh blood is preferred.
In the blood drives on campus, Hutson said volunteers must:
• Be at least 18 years old;
4 Have proper identification (i.e., driver’s license, social
security card or a student ID);
•
4 Weigh more than 110 lbs.;
• Fèel healthy;
4 Not have been on antibiotics for 7 days prior to donating;

4 Not have had a tattoo or Body piercing for one year
(ear piercings are OK).
Hutson said ASU is a great blood donation provider,
with about 2,400 to 2,600 units per year.
“ASU students have been great — turnout has been
wonderful,” he said. “When we come out, wc usually get
about 70 to 80 units every time.”
Student organizations that have volunteered to recruit
potential donors include the B iom edical E ngineering
Society, the Counseling/Health Advisory Committee (CHAC) and the Greek system. Hutson added that there is an
increase in donor amounts when United Blood Services has
Greek support.
“We have so many bodies out here, and the number one
reason people give blood is because they’re asked,” he said.

Organizations interested in helping United Blood
Services may contact Scott Hutson at 675-5427.

State Press untumi iBmPDonf
Too bizarre to be anything b u t real.

Associated Students of Arizona State University
Located on the third floor MU • 965-3161
http://aspin.asu.edu/provider/ASASU________________________________________

I
mm STUDENT GOVERNMENT

TUESDAY TUNES • EVERY TUESDAY
11:30 -1:00 MU Programming Lounge
EAT TO THE BEAT!

NEED MONEY
FOR YOUR CAMPUS CLUBS AND
ORGANIZATION'S ACTIVITIES?
Then sign up for the
ASASU APPROPRIATIONS
HEARINGS
for funds to be used fall semester '96
►

FALL APPROPRIATIONS PACKETS A N D INFO

BOB LEUCI LECTURE SERIES

^

(former New York Police Officer)

Sp eakin g o n " N Y P D T R U E : Ethics,
M orality, a n d th e Police"
P O L IC E C O R R U P T IO N
APRIL 3 • 7PM • M U C IN E M A

ARE N O W AVAILABLE
►

Packets can be picked up at the ASASU
reception desk on the 3rd floor of the MU.

>•

D rop off the com pleted packet to the
ASASU reception desk on the 3rd floor of
the M U, and you will be assigned a hearing
Date and Time.

>•

►

Hearing Dates and Times are lim ited and
assigned on a "first come*- first serve" basis.
N O PACKETS WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER
THE WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3 (N O O N )
DEADLINE (N O EXCEPTIONS!)

>• Appropriations Hearings will be held April 9,
1 0 & 11,

SAFETY REPAIR
ESCORT
SERVICE
provides safetransport
across campus at night
CALL965-1515

• do-it-yourself
.bike repair
• free to students,
faculty, staff
• we provide tools,
some parts,
assistance
• open Mon.-Fri.
• call 965-4748
for info

CO-OP
BIKE CO-OP
Hayden
Library

, M
1 Pureh. 1

M u rdo ck
Hall

ORANGE

u

Memorial

P.E.

Union

West

World/Nation
STATE P r e s s

M onday, M arch 25, 1996

Page 3

V ictoriou s Lee: Better relation s w ith C h in a
TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) — Cradling
children in his arm s and handing a
bottle o f champagne to cheering sup­
porters, President Lee Teng-hui cele­
brated his landslide election victory
S un d ay by p ro m is in g to w o rk on
improving relations with China.
Shopkeepers set off firecrackers to
greet Lee as he began an island wide
tour to meet with voters who for the
L ee
first time elected their own president.
Beijing has demonized Lee as an independence-seeker
who wants to dump the doctrine that China and Taiwan are
one country. But Taiwanese Voters, Uncowed by a Chinese
show o f military force, gave Lee 54 percent o f the vote in
Saturday’s election.
Still, just one day after Lee’s triumph, newspapers were
urging him to heal the rift that has led China to test-fire
missiles and hold menacing war games close to Taiwan.
Lee did not signal any concessions, but said: “We will
seek further development in our mainland relations. We
will do it well.”
“I know you w ant stability, and you w ant to make

money. L et’s strive together for it,” he said to roars of
appreciation from a crowd of 2,000.
“ The past few weeks were a very difficult time,” he
said. “People rushed to buy U.S. dollars and sold their
homes as missiles were fifed.
“But everything is different today,” Lee said. “We have
won a big victory, a victory for democracy.”
Prem ier Lien Chan, Lee’s running mate, called for a
resumption of low-level talks suspended by China last summer.
At a news conference, Lien promised to promote trade
and civilian exchanges, but urged China to “shun any fur­
ther deeds that could hurt people’s feelings.”
ASked about signing a treaty with China to end hostili­
ties, Lien said Taiw an would seriously consider it, but
added it would be a long process. ,
Beijing accuses Lee of seeking to dump the doctrine
that China and Taiwan are one country. But it miscalculat­
ed when- it th o u g h t its m ilita ry th re a ts w ould m ake
Taiwanese blame Lee and deny him votes — most analysts
agree that the threats rallied voters around their president.
T he election will send a clear message to the mainland
authorities -— you can’t win people over by only pushing
them around —- in fact it could backfire,” the respected

China Times commented.
Lee trounced three challengers — Peng Ming Min, w h o
advocated independence for Taiwan, and Lin Yang-kang
and Chen Li-an, who sought to placate Beijing by reaf­
firming Taiwan’s desire for reunification with China.
China drew encouragement from the fact that Lin and
Chen together outpolled Peng by 25 percent to 21, and
claim ed its w ar games had succeeded in quashing pro­
independence sentiment in Taiwan.
The assessm ent carried by X inhua, C hina’s official
news agency, reported Lee’s 54 percent, too, but did not
mention the word “democracy” or tell readers that Taiwan
elected its president by universal suffrage for the first time.
Instead Xinhua called it a “change in the way leaders
are produced.”
It said the call for peace with Beijing “is increasingly
surging on Taiwan island.”
While Taiwan’s attention during the campaign focused
on Lee’s defiant responses to China, he and his senior lieu­
tenants also reassured voters that once the election was
oyer they would move to defuse the crisis.
Several newspapers called on him to start doing so soon.

B o m b e x p lo d e s
a t p r o t e s t r a lly ,
k i llin g 2 p e o p l e
D H A K A . B an g lad esh (A P ) — A bom b e x p lo d ed
S un d ay at an a n ti-g o v e rn m e n t d e m o n s tra tio n in
Bangladesh’s main port.city, killing at least two people on
the 16th day of a turbulent national strike.
Witnesses said five others were injured when a home­
made bomb exploded in the southern city o f Chittagong.
No other details were available, but the violence took place
a day after two other people were killed in Chittagong, The
weekend killings raised this month’s death toll from antigovernment violence to at least 63.
In the capital, Dhaka, on Sunday, security forces fired
tear gas to break up an overnight vigil of 2,000 Opposition
activists outside the country’s main government building.
Several hundred police and paramilitary troops attacked
the crowd minutes after protest leader Mohammad Hanif
had left the site for morning prayers. Hanif is mayor of
Dhaka and a leader in the largest opposition party, the
Awami League.
No injuries were reported.
For two years, opposition patties have held local strikes
nearly every day to try to oust Prime Minister Khaleda Zia,
whose government they allege is inept and corrupt.
On March 9, the parties began an indefinite national strike
aimed at paralyzing life in the country of 120 million people.
The government recently deployed 25,000 army troops to
restore supplies and transportation betw een D haka and
Chittagong. But the effort has been hampered by activists who
have blocked ports, highway traffic and disrupted train traffic.
On Sunday, opposition leaders agreed to relax the

Associated Press

Bangladesh security forces fire tear gas at thousands of anti-government demonstrators who began a sit-in protest outside the
Parliament building in Dhaka Sunday. The protesters plan to continue the sit-in until Prime Minister Khaleda Zia resigns. They
claim Zia leads a corrupt and inept administration.

protest around Chittagong by allowing the port to operate
for three days beginning Wednesday, a port official said.
Dozens o f ships have been waiting off Chittagong to
unload cargo and take away exports.
Although train departures increased on Sunday, some
were stranded as opposition activists uprooted railroad

Closure costs Palestinian economy $6M
JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel cannot lift
the closure o f the W est Bank and Gaza
Strip because it has received warnings,that
Islamic militants plan more terror attacks,
Israel radio quoted Prime Minister Shimon
Peres as saying Sunday.
The report offered no further details. It
said Peres told his Cabinet the month-old
closure would remain in effect until Yasser
Arafat arrests all leaders of the Islamic mili­
tant Hamas group who are wanted by Israel.
Israel sealed Palestinian territories on
Feb. 25 after the first in a series of suicide
bombings that killed 62 people, including
four bombers.
The closure keeps tens of thousands of
Palestinians from jobs in Israel and costs
the impoverished Palestinian economy an

daily

estimated $6 million a day.
Is ra e l ra d io re p o rte d S u n d ay th a t
Palestinians will be permitted to cross into
Israel for em ergency m edical treatm ent.
And Palestinians who work in Jewish set­
tle m e n ts in s id e the W e st B an k Were
allowed to return to their jobs on Sunday
for the first time since the closure, Israeli
government spokesman Shlomo Dror said.
Last week, Israel allowed trucks carry­
ing food into G aza and perm itted several
thou sand w orkers to resum e jo b s in an
industrial area along the Israel-Gaza border.
Israel is also easing the maritime blockade
on Gaza, permitting Palestinian fishermen
to go out a limited distance.
In G aza, a group o f Palestinian busi­
nessmen demonstrated Sunday against the

tracks and damaged bridges, officials stud.
On Saturday in Dhaka, several buses and trucks had
returned to the streets in defiance o f the strike. But owners
accused opposition activists of attacking buses with fire­
bombs. On Sunday, a working day in the predominantly
Muslim nation, the streets were mostly empty again.

closure and said they boycott Israeli goods Assad met Russian envoy Boris Kozik to
discuss ways to salvage the M iddle East
in retaliation.
“We are against the violence ... but we peace process, the o fficial Syrian A rab
refuse to pay the price o f their security,” News Agency reported. No details o f the
said M uham m ed Q edw eh, the head o f talk were released,
M eanw hile on S unday, a previously
Gaza’s Chamber Of Commerce.
O n S u n d ay , A ra fa t’s P a le stin ia n unknown group claimed responsibility for
National Authority appealed to Jordan to the March 4 suicide bom bing in Tel Aviv
urge Isra e l to ease the c lo su re , the that killed 13 people.
. The claim came in an Arabic language
Jordanian news agency Petra reported.
P e tra said P a le s tin ia n n e g o tia to r typewritten statement from a group calling
Mahmmoud Abbas asked Prime M inister its e lf S q u ad s o f th e S o ld ie rs o f G odAbdul-Karim Kabariti of Jordan “to press GalileeBrigade.
The statement, delivered by hand to wire
the Israelis to alleviate the suffering of the
service bureaus in B eirut, could not be
people in the West Bank and Gaza.”
And Egypt also called on Israel to unseal authenticated. It said the announcement of
the Palestinian lands; issuing a statement responsibility was delayed out o f concern
that condem ned “repressive Israeli prac­ for its fighters’ safety.
The bombing has already been claimed
tices” that have led to unemployment and
by H am as and a sm a lle r s is te r g ro u p ,
food shortages.
In D am ascus, Syria, P resident H afez Islamic Jihad.

Opinion
Page 4

M onday, M arch 25, 1996

S t a t e P ress

Easitorial
Sta te P ress

o)£, TW4TS IT. 'tèuOfJlY

Shame of America
Politicians are known for saying or doing anything
to achieve their goals. But on Friday, several House
Republicans went too far.
Several days ago, that legislative body voted 239-173
to repeal the federal ban on 19 types of “assault”-style
firearms and high-capacity ammunition magazines.
W e’ll admit that we question the wisdom behind
this vote. Despite all arguments to the contrary, an
assault-style weapon has but one purpose — killing
lots o f people in a short period o f time.
Self-defense? Couldn’t a homeowner better defend
themselves with a .38-caliber revolver than an AK-47?
And anyone that has ever b e a t hunting knows that
a deer rifle with a scope is a m uch better hunting
weapon than an Uzi.
About the only legitimate purpose these weapons
have is target shooting. And that’s a luxury that’s not
worih any lives.
But, regardless o f your opinion on the ban, it is
clear that several GOP lawmakers went much too far
in their political rhetoric.
For example, Arizona’s j.D . Hayworth backed up
his argument against gun control by noting that the
young victim s o f D unblane, Scotland, were slain
despite the United Kingdom’s strict gun control.
Hayworth should be thoroughly ashamed of himself.
Such a comment was not tally inaccurate, it was sick.
First o f all, the slayings were not committed with
an assault-style weapon, but with a pair o f handguns.
Invoking that example in this case was not relevant
But more importantly, some things are so tragic
that they deserve to be treated with the utmost solem­
nity — not throw n around cheaply to forw ard the
political opinions of a bush-league hack legislator.
W hat happened in Dunblane was a tragedy. The
lives o f 16 kindergaitners were snuffed out oh that
horrible day.
These children deserve to be mourned — not to
be used so cheaply. H ayw orth n o t only ow es an
apology to the families for w hat he did, but to die
British government.
A nother inane rem ark cam e from Rep. G erald
Solomon, R-N.Y., during a debate with Rep. Patrick
Kennedy of Rhode Island.
Kennedy knows the tragedy o f losing fam ily to
violence. Two o f his uncles — President Kennedy
and Sen . Robert Kennedy were slain by gunmen.
Kennedy noted, furiously yet correctly, that some­
one who has never lost a family member to a bullet
can nei'er know the depth of die tragedy.
And what was Solomon’s response?
“My wife lives alone five days a week in a rural
area in upstate New York. She has a right to defend
herself when I ’m not there, son.” Defend herself w ith what? An AK-47? An Uzi?
An AR-15?
,
t.
*y
Solomon m issed the point entirely. The weapons
being used simply cannot be used effectiwe$y in selfdefense. Solomon self-righteously waved hm“tnebandfy” concern for his wife’s safety in order to wm support
for die legalization o f weapons she’jf neveruse.
The House Republicans won a victory Friday. But
Ikfcyshould be ashamed o f how they won it

STATE PRESS

TAFF

GET 3 WISHES.

ml
’96 candidates not unlike cartoon characters
D

OK, the ’96 matchup is set.
With his recent victories in the
M id w est, S en ate M a jo rity
Leader Bob Dole has clinched
the R e p u b lic a n p re sid e n tia l
nomination.
Dole vs. Clinton. Hoo boy.
Im agine if the presidential
election were a boxing match.
W hat w ould we call this one?
The Codger vs. The Dodger?
Ah, Gen. Powell — where are
you when we need you?
To be sure, there will proba­
bly b e a n independent candidate. But that candidate will
probably be Pat Buchanan. Enough said.
Let’s take a look at each candidate, and see if it makes
you as depressed as it does me:
• Bill Clinton: Flip-flops m ore often than a Mexican
jumping bean. Appointed an old buddy with no law experi­
ence to a seat on the 11th C ircu it C ourt o f A ppeals.
Reminds people of generals that love to go to war, as long
as they aren’t getting shot at. Probably inhaled repeatedly:
• Bob Dole: Looks as if he should be on life support.
Wears a T-shirt under his suits saying, “Property of Newt
Gingrich,” Said that he doesn’t “like to put.pressure on peo­
ple,” even though the main job of the Seriate majority lead­
er is to keep his party’s senators in line. Campaign slogan
seems to be, “Let me be president once before I retire.”
• Pat Buchanan: Likes immigration, as long as we’re just
letting in white people. Wants to buy the Berlin Wall from
the Germans to put up on the Mexican border. Has a natural
swing with a brickbat. Would have a fit if someone told
him, “Les quiero los Estados Unidos."
Maybe I should move to Canada when I graduate in May.
But there is an alternative. Perhaps we should elect
Beavis and Butt-head in ’96.
I’ll admit I’m a big fan of this MTV late-night cartoon.
It’s about the only reason 1 can endure a few minutes of

Singled Out.

As far as experience goes, the Dynamic Duo of the ’90s
have the same experience as Buchanan — social commen­
tary. There is one major difference, though. Beavis and Butthead occasionally make sense, and are always entertaining.
Much like Dole, Beavis and Butt-head wouldn’t really
have any goals if they were elected — other than the fact
that being president would be cool.
Unlike Clinton, these two would never get into a scandal like
Whitewater, because they are too stupid to figure out finances.
Sure, Beavis and Butt-head constantly harass women.
Maybe they have Kennedy blood in them.
O f course, we’d have to relegate Beavis to the vice pres­
ident slot. Beavis likes fire too much to be the commanderin-chief.
Just imagine the possibilities:
• President Butt-head on the China-Taiwan crisis.
“Uhh ... so, like, if you invade that country, we’ll kick
your ass or something.”
“Yeah! Yeah! Heh heh heh m heh.”
“Kick him in the nads. Vice President Beavis.”
Simple, yet effective.
• President Butt-head and the budget.
“Your name is Newt. Uh huh huh huh huh!"
“Heh heh m heh!”
^
“You’re stupid! So, like, get out of my office and stuff.”
“Yeah! Yeah! And get us nachos!”
Gingrich crumbles under the assault and concedes victo­
ry. The ’98 federal budget includes a $10 billion federal
works program that would- put unemployed Americans to
work producing nachos.
• President Butt-head at the 1997 State o f the Union.
“Like, my fellow Americans, America rules.”
B eavis w ould then stand up behind B utt-head and
scream, “Yeah! America is No. 1!”
American morale skyrockets. The Dow closes at an all-time
high, the economy booms and unemployment disappears.
Sure, they’re only cartoon characters, and pretty stupid
ones at that.
But after looking at this field, I’m not so sure that they’d
be worse than any o f our current choices.

But what really concerns me is the fact that these two
probably couldn’t do much worse than any other candidate.

David Strow is a senior studying journalism.

DAVID STROW, Editor
DAVID PROFFITT, Managing Editor

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M onday, M arch 25, 1996

Page 5

Answers to Hollywood racism
predictable ... but not simple
magazine, that Whitney Houston’s wooden Exhale perfor­
P re d ic ta b ly , H o lly w o o d is
mance was dissed in the nominations for best actress?
atw itte r o v er th e new People
ONNA
Because w hat’s “best” is a m atter of opinion, that’s
magazine cover story that asserts
BRITT
how. There’s never been much rhyme or reason to Oscar
that racism remains rampant in
choices. Did anti-com ic bias block Steve M artin from
Tinseltow n. Folks are upset at
G uest C olum nist
best acto r nom ination for his aw ard-w inning perfo r­
People’s co n ten tio n th at “the
continued exclusion of African Americans” from the film m ances in All o f Me and Roxanne — despite, multiple
nominations for Robin Williams and Woody Allen? And
industry is “a national disgrace.”
Predictably, many m ovie-types have responded to the did sexism keep Barbra Streisand (Prince o f Tides) and
largely convincing piece w ith denials as thick as the Penny Marshall (Awakenings and Big) from best director
nods? Possibly.
L.A. smog.
People was most convincing in its descriptions of the lit­
Just as predictably, some actions attributed to racism
tle-k n o w n m ach in atio n s th a t ex clu d e m any A frican
could have resulted from other causes.
Still, many of People's readers will divide up like this: Americans from Hollywood trade unions that help secure
Many Blacks will say, “o f course racism affects Oscar vot­ jobs, as well as membership in the academy.
Black sound mixer Russell Williams, Oscar winner for
ing, em ploym ent oppo rtu n ities and w hich m ovies get
made;” many Whites will cite the exceptions and say, “See, Glory and Dances With Wolves, once told me he enjoyed
his relative obscurity because it reduced racist responses.
Blacks blame everything on racism.”
"The more successful you are, the more they hate you” in
H o w ... predictable.
L et’s start with the denials. Bruce D avis, executive Hollywood, he told People. “If there’s some way to keep
d ire c to r o f the A cadem y o f M otion Picture Arts and you out of the good jobs ... they’ll find it.”
Yet those who'd complain about the dearth of quality
Sciences, responded that the idea that racism affects ballot­
ing for the g ro u p 's O scar nom inations is ‘‘damn near B lack film s m ust ask why so few B lack s supported
absurd" because the academy is overwhelmingly made up acclaimed-yet-box-office-impaired films such as Devil in a
Blue Dress. Othello and
of liberal artists and execu­
Once Upon a Time __
tives who “have genuine
When We Were Colored.
concerns about (equality).”
“ W hen I shop around
L e t’s say vve ig n o re
Still, many o f People’s readers will divide
D av is' naive assum ption
my scripts about m iddleup like this: Many Blacks will say, ‘o f
th a t ra c ism e x is ts o n ly
class B lacks, (W h ite s’1)
response is always, ‘This is
am ong conservatives and
course racism affects Oscar voting,
not w hat w e ’re looking
obvious bigots, and forget
employment opportunities and which
fo r,’”
says
A frican(A) that only one of 1995’s
American actor-screenwrit­
166 O sc a r n o m in ees is
movies get made; ’ many Whites will cite
e r F itz H o u sto n , 42.
Black and (B) that w hile
the exceptions and say,. ‘See, Blacks
“Blacks, too, have been pro­
A frican A m ericans make
grammed to pay to see the
up 12 percent of the popu­
blame everything on racism.*
same stuff, over and over.”
lation and a quarter o( all
Racism is complex. To
m o v ieg o ers, th e y 're ju st
suggest that Hollywood is
3.9 p e rc e n t o f acad em y
immune to the national malady is as naive as denying that
members. W e're still left with Davis" challenge;
“Show me." he said, “the wonderful performances that unconscious racism doesn’t exist in,, say journalism —
including at People, which has declared over and over, that
have been overlooked.”
Please. Does he mean that Morgan Freeman (Seven), the world's sexist man is White.
But Black folks who suggest. Hollywood isn’t improving
Laurence'Fishbume (Othello) and Angela Bassett {.Waiting
to Exhale) were unworthy of the nominations that many “have very short memories.” says David Mills, an African
c ritic s th o u g h t they d e se rv e d ? And w hat about Don American who left The Washington Post to write for TV 's
Cheadle'$ film-stealing performance as the blither brute in .NYPD Blue.
Until recently, “Blacks w eren't even considered quali­
Devil in a Blue Dress ' Cheadle. named best supporting
actor by the National Society of Film Critics and the Los fied to direct adaptations of Black literature — you had to
get Norman Jewison to direct A Soldier’s Story ... and
Angeles Film Critics Association, received no Oscar nod.
Perhaps racism was to blame. And while it may also Steven S pielberg to direct The Color Purple.” M ills
have contributed to Kenny "Babyface” Edmonds' best-sell­ recalled. “Now it would be unthinkable for a White person
ing Waiting to Exhale soundtrack being excluded from the to be the first choice."
All things considered, says M ills, “I’m hugely opti­
best score nomination, one must consider this: Fox studio
■ ■/
.
. ..
dolts failed to mail viewing tapes of the w ell-received mistic." ;
Considering the racial climate, that sentiment is hardly
Exhale soundtrack to academy members — but chose to
send out 5,043 copies of the awful A Walk in the Clouds. predictable.
Voters who bought the soundtrack may have recoiled form
Donna Britt is a syndicated columnist with the Washington
the score's oral-sex anthem. This is How it Works.
And how could anyone suggest, as did People and Jet Post Writer’s Group.

D

All Greeks should not be
judged by actions o f few
This is in response to the angering article written by
Michelle Carson in the March 22 edition of the State Press.
The obvious “anti-Greek” sentiment wag disheartening and
frankly nauseating.
Carson used many fallacies and erroneous statements in
her article. To even have the asinine idea that the only
greeting that Greeks use is in reference to happy hour only
solidifies the notion that Carson is someone that needs to
broaden both her horizons and her mind. It is plain to see
that she is yet another passenger on the “bash-the-Greeks
train.” As a member of the Greek system, I feel this train
needs to be derailed. '
1 will grant Carson the fact that there have been negative
incidents on this campus that have involved members of the
Greek system. What she fails to mention are those numer­
ous students that arc not affiliated with the Greek system
that have had similar problems. As a writer for the State
Press, I would encourage her to read the police report and
check out the incidents listed there and she would get a
clear picture that there are other students listed there
besides Greeks. It would not surprise me if Carson would
be narrow-minded enough to think that all the unnamed
individuals are Greek as well. The independent community
should clean up their own back yard before they jump the
fences on Alpha and Adelphi Drives.
As an African-American student in the ASU Greek system,
I can say that coverage by all forms of media are causing a
smaller, yet similar situation to racial and gender discrimina­
tion. Why should members feel uncomfortable to wear these
labeling T-shfrts for fear of discrimination? That is exactly the
sentimerit. We should not have to feel guilty because we made
the conscious choice of brotherhood or sisterhood. I do riot
feel that the statements made are fair, nor are they warranted.
Especially from a “wet-behind-the-ears" freshman.
There is no written statement that I am aware of that
states that just because you are a member of a Greek-letter
organization, you are automatically the subject to a higher
level o f scrutiny than other students. Carson’s statements
are almost as disheartening as the statements made by fac­
ulty in the classrooms. They are constantly using Greeks as
examples for drinking and date rape. Surprising as it may
be. the few individuals that do engage in this behavior do
not represent the entire Greek community gnd it would be
greatly appreciated if that stereotype was not continually
reinforced in the classroom environment. The mind is sup­
posed to be expanded in the classroom, not closed.
I will not conclude this with the usual list of Greek
achievements. I do not feel that the positive members of the
system need to list the things they do time and time again.
That would only lend credibility to the ridiculous state­
ments that were made by Carson. The fact o f the matter is
that there is entirely too much labeling of the Greek system
as a whole. This community is made up of individuals and
that should not be forgotten. Maybe some people are not
the textbook definition of the Greek student, but then again
how many students are actually the model student, aside
from the St. Michelle Carson, who has obviously upheld
every principle of diligence, kindness and scholarship set
forth since the beginning of time and academia. Perhaps
just a few more semester hours and Carson may become a
little more accepting. Perhaps, if you grew up along with
the younger members of the Greek system, you both could
take responsibility for your words and actions together.
As far as The Greek Review is concerned, it is a sepa­
rate entity that is no way affiliated with the ASU Greek
system. The astute Carson would have discovered this dis­
claimer on Page 1 had she been the observant journalist
she professed to be. The fact that they choose to market
directly to Greeks is entirely up to them. Lest we forget
that the State Press also publishes a bar guide in every
Thursday edition. I suppose that it is geared for only the
independent community, right?
Sean Rankine
Senior
Sociology

Page 6

M onday, M arch 2 5 ,1 9 9 6

S t a t e P r ess

P olice R eport
A SV police reported thefollowing incidents over the weekend:
• Police questioned a male student at the Language & Literature
Building because he was “loitering” with a bike missing a rear
tire. The student had a key to fit the bike’s lock, so the police left.
• Police awakened two men not affiliated with ASU after they
had passed out at 706 Alpha Drive. The men were told they were
violating trespassing and underage alcohol possession laws. They
then left the area.
• Police responded to a burglar alarm at 2400 S. College Aye.

that was apparently set off by carpet installers. The officer cut the
alarm and left
• A female student reported that someone broke into her car
Thursday night while it was parked in Structure 5. Thieves stole
$200 of stereo equipment and caused $300 in damage.
• A female student reported that someone, broke into her car
Thursday night while it was parked in Structure S and stole $400
of stereo equipment and caused $300 in damage.
• A male student reported that someone broke into his Chevrolet

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was parked in Structure 5. He estimates the loss of stereo equip­
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• A female student reported that someone broke into her
Volkswagen Rabbit Thursday night while it was parked in
Structure 5.
• Police impounded a fake New Jersey boat operator’s license
from 735 E. Adelphi Drive.
Compiled by David Proffitt o f the State Press

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M onday, M arch 25, 1996

St a t e P ress

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Forget the Oscars — the ASU Alumni Association is
handing out the big awards tonight at the association’s
Founder’s Day celebration.
Three professors from Tempe will receive the associa­
tion’s 1996 Faculty Achievement Awards with a $3,000
grant and a plaque at 7 p.m . in thè M em orial U nión
Ventana Room.
ASU law professor Jonathan R ose w ill receive the
Excellence in Teaching Award. Rose, a nationally rec­
ognized expert in anti-trust law and governm ent regula­
tion, has been praised by students for his expertise and
availability.
“I’ve gotten lots of teaching awards,” Róse said, “but I
don’t think any of them are as significant or hard to get as
this one. I’m very pleased and honored.”
Rose, reflecting on his 28-year career at the ASU law
college, said he has probably taught more students at ASU
than anyone else.
“I ’ve had probably 3,500 to 4,000 students,” he said,
laughing. “Very few students have graduated from the law
school that didn’t have a class with me.”
The Excellence; in Research Award will go to Jean Brink,
professor of Renaissance Studies and founder of the Arizona

Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies. Brink is the
author of nine books and more than 25 articles.
Mathematics professor Joaquin Bustoz will receive the
Excellence in Service Award. Bustoz, who founded the
ASU Math-Science Honors program and coordinates aca­
demic programs in Phoenix and Native American communi­
ties, has helped ASU recruit minority students.
Jon Titus, who is one of five people receiving an alumni
achievem ent award, is the founder of a law firm called
Titus, Brueckner and Berry.
i was pleased, but surprised about the award,” said
Titus, who graduated from the law school in 1980. “I’m
very honored to receive it.”
Young Alumni Achievement Awards will be given to
Christina Mastrangelo and Carolyn James, both of whom
are under 35 years of age.
James is a soprano with the New York M etropolitan
Opera, and Mastrangelo is an assistant professor of engi­
neering at the University of Virginia. Book scholarships in
their names will be given to students enrolled in their fields
of study.
“I’m really delighted and honored,” Mastrangelo said.
“I’m surprised. I didn’t expect anything like this to happen
so soon.”

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State P ress

Monday, March 25,1996

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F r o m Staff R epo rts

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P ag e 9

Monday, March 25,1996

State P ress

S erv ice h o p e s to c o m p u te r iz e G R E
OPEN
11AM 2AM
DAILY!

« S '

FAST, FREE DELIVERY!

8 2 9 -0 0 6 4

M any students still prefer old fashioned’ test taking though
By M elody M c D onald
State Press
Student complaints over a canceled October date for a
popular pencil-and-paper G raduate R ecord Exam have
prompted the company that administers the tests to rein­
state the date.
The Educational Testing Service (ETS) eliminated the
test in December in an effort to gradually computerize the
test, leaving students with only two dates to take the “old
fashioned” written exam.
“We were shocked when ETS canceled the October
date,” said John Katzman, founder and president of the
Princeton Review, a leading test preparation company that
helps students prepare for the GRE exam.
The October exam has historically been the most popular
exam for graduate applicants because it is closest to many
graduate school deadlines, which often begin as early as
November, said Amy Sharman, Princeton Review market­
ing assistant. The exam is often the last Chance for students
to improve their QRE scores prior to admission, she added.
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1

Sharman said ETS is hoping to completely replace pen­
cil-and-paper exam s w ith C om puter A daptive Testing
(CAT) by 1999.
There are at least 25 different dates available for those who'
want to take the CAT exam. However, the pencil-and-paper
exams are only offered on April 13, Oct. 12 and Dec. 14.
“I think it’s a good thing (to bring back the written
test),” Sharman said. “A lot of people prefer to take thè
pencil-and-paper (exam).”
Sharman said there are benefits to both the pencil-andpaper and the CAT test.
“It really depends on the person and which one is better
for you.”
Katzman said the reinstatement of the October penciland-paper exam was a “real win for students:”
“ETS is clearly hot yet capable of handling large vol­
umes o f CATs,” Katzman said.

Students wishing to prepare fo r the GRE can take trial
tests in both the written and computerized format at the
Princeton Review. Call 967-1480fo r an appointment.

j

P r e ss

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Comics
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[ n fir A t it N

State P ress

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Page 11

M onday; M arch 2 5 ,1 9 9 6

A SU b e a t i n e v e r y p o s s i b l e w a y , 1 5 -7
B v R o n M a t e jk o
S t a t e P ress

Sunday’s matchup between ASU and rival
UofA ended up being a game of mosts.
In the final game’of the three-game series,
the Sun Devils gave up „season-highs in hits
(19), doubles (8) and stolen bases (7). and
committed a season-high five errors .oh their
way to a 15-7 loss to the Wildcats.
"T hey to o k a d v a n ta g e o f u s ,” said
Coach Pat M urphy, w hose No. 16 Sun
Devils went down in front of season-high
5.615 fans at Packard Stadium. "This is
probably the second time this season we
played horrible defense."
The 15 runs were the most given up by
ASU since M urphy cam e to Tem pe (85
games), and the most since a 14-6 loss to
Florida State on Feb. 11. 1995.
ASU starting pitcher Ron Marietta (4-1)
lasted only 1 1/3 innings, giving up five runs
— two earned —r forcing Murphy to make
the first of four pitching changes on the day.

“I felt really good out there, I just wasn’t
throwing strikes,” Marietta, a freshman left­
hander, said. “All the runs 1 gave up were on
walks. I didn't give up any runs to anybody
who got a hit. You’re not going to win too
many times if you keep doing that.”
Marietta walked three of the 10 batters
. he faced.
Sun Devil catcher Cody McKay, who is
playing his third position in three years, com­
mitted three errors in the first innng which con­
tributed to Marietta's pitching woes.
Murphy said McKay’s play, along with
many others prompted him to make player
changes throughout the game.
" I’m not going to stick with guys just
because they have experience,” Murphy said.
"I’m going to stick with guys who are hungry
and committed.”
By the ninth inning only three ASU
starters were still in the game.
Tyler Haddix (4-2) got the win, pitching
two innings of relief for the Wildcats.

The win prevented the W ildcats from
being swept by ASU for the first time in
three years.
“Our pitchers were around the plate and
that was the difference,” UofA Coach Jerry
Kindall said. "Our defense was on their toés
and’they were able to make the plays because
the ball was near the plate.”
ASU’s next games are at 7 p.m. Tuesday
and Wednesday at Packard Stadium against
Portland State.
M ills Update
Freshman left-hander Ryan Mills made his
first appearance since Feb. 4. He pitched
two innings of relief, allowing three runs on
six hits.
use- ASU Brawl Update
Sophom ore outfielder M ikel M oreno,
junior pitcher Kaipo Spenser and sophomore
pitcher Ryan Bradley all missed the game
serving a 3-game suspension stemming from a
fight against USC on March 17.

Tim Hacker/State Press

Freshm an pitcher Ron Marietta was one of
several Sun Devils who struggled Sunday in
the UofA’s 15-7 rout at Packard Stadium.

Swim mers depart Sun D evil softball team shows no mercy
as A ll-A m ericans
B y D a m ia n S h a w
S t a t e P ress

By E d O deven
S t a t e P ress

Freshman swimmer Tiffany Houser showed promise for the
future as two senior Sun Devils departed.
Senior All-Americas Joanne Currah aid Chris Jeffrey gave one
find hurrah as ASU finished 23id last weekend at die 1996 NCAA
Women’s Swimming Championships in Ann Arbor, Mich. Pac-10
powerhouse Stardord was crowned the national champion.
“The girls did extremely well.” said ASU women’s swim­
ming coach Tun Hill.
Houser placed eighth in the 100-meter butterfly Friday.
‘Tiffany did a really good job despile not having a perfect
Swim Friday,” Hill said.
Currah’s four-year commitment to ASU swimming has
reaped huge dividends. She is a four-time All-America selection.
Currah eamed All-America honors in the 1,650 freestyle, by
placing 11th with a time of 16 minutes and 27.39 seconds.
Currah also received All-America honors in die 500 freestyle
Thursday with a 13th-piace finish in 4:50. Jeffrey, a three-time
All-America member, placed 12th in the 400 individual med­
ley in 4:19.41.
Despite ASU’s respectable finish, things could have been
different.
“If we had relays there it's a whole différent meet,” Hill said,
noting that relays account for a large percentage of a team's score,
Houser's performance helps ASU’s momentum heading
into next season.
"It gives them (the returning swimmers) a lot of confidence .
for next year,” Hill said.

Poor Southern Utah. And New Mexico and Central Michigan
and Virginia, But especially Southern Utah.
All four teams had to play the Sun Devil softball team over
the weekend in the Diamond Devil Classic and ASU outscored
each, 54-5. .
'.
The softball squad wrapped up its weekend the way it started,
facing Southern Utah on Sunday. The Sun Devils won 14-0, with
12 of the runs coming in the first inning.
"We won’t be able to do that against everybody,” said Coach
I.inda Wells. “I don't know if we can do this every weekend, but
when we play this well I think we can beat everybody.”
Over the weekend, two Sun Devils had home runs. Junior Lisa
Dacquisto hit an inside-the-park four-bagger and senior Kate Stoll
cranked a shot well over the center field fence. Dacquisto also had
six stolen bases on the weekend, and junior Erin Hull had five.
ASU had six stolen bases against Virginia alone. The Sun Devils

also got their first career hit from freshman Melissa Miller, who
was pinch-hit for junior Stacey Slick.
Junior left fielder Tina Ruff was glad to pound on the teams
that visited Sun Devil Club Stadium.
“We kpew this was our last tournament of the year and it’s
awesome :o know that we can come out and whip up and go 5-0
on the weekend against these opponents,” she said.
ASU defeated Southern Utah, 16-0, before defeating New
Mexico, 8-1, on Friday. On Saturday, the Sun Devils dropped
Central Michigan, 11-2, and followed by toppling Virginia. 7-2.
The squad wrapped up action with jjts win over Southern Utah.
Southern Utah only managed six hits in both games against
ASU pitching. Sophomore pitchers Carrie Breedlove and Roxanne
Tsosie managed eight strikeouts a piece on the weekend.
The squad jumped into the NSCA/USA Today Top-25 Poll last
week in the No. 22 position and may jump even higher after this
weekend’s performance.

S e n io rs s h in e in f in a l h o m e m e e t

A SU slam s A ggies
B y B r ia n A . A n d e r so n
S ta te P ress

The ASU women's tennis team did a little spring cleaning at
Whiteman Tennis Center.
An imposing spring schedule that includes national powers
looms ahead of the Sun Devils in the next two weeks, so the
chance to dean out New Mexico State could not have come at a
better time coach Sheila Mdnemey said. The Sun Devils (8-6)
swept all seven singles matches Saturday at the overmatched
Aggies (12-6).
“With UofA on Tuesday and teams like Stanford and Texas
coming up. it was good to get this one. On a day like today the
winner is not who plays the best but who competes the best,”
she said referring to the wind which was gusting up to 15 miles
an hour.;
The wind was especially troublesome to No. 1 singles player
Reka Cserenyes. The sophomore All-American had the longest
match of the day in her 7-6 (7-3), 6-2 victory over Simone Bock.
“The wind really affected my play in the first set. I did not
know which way it (the wind) was coming from so I held back a
little,” Cserenyes.
Aggies Coach Don Ball said they don’t play high-caliber teams
often and it showed.
“We were basically overpowered,” Ball said.
Sophomore Stephanie Lansdrop, playing at the No. 2 singles
spot, won easily over Celia Bristow, 6-2,6-2. Lansdrop, who likes
to hit from the baseline, found herself having to approach the net
and volley due to the strong winds.
“The wind was ridiculous,” she said. “I felt awkward because
of it.”
Katy Propstra, ASU’s No. 3 singles player, defeated Michelle
Scott. 6-2, 6-3 and that was the closest the Aggies got the rest of
the way. Alison Nash (No. 4), Anna Moll (No. 5), Julie Copping«(No. 6) and Torey Pratt (No. 7) combined lost only four games to
their NMSU opponents.

Judges look on as senior Rob KJar performs the flair on
formed in front of one of the largest crowds of the

orné meet the Sun Devils per-

Larsen took third (9.2). Larsen also took first on the flow exer­
cise (9.6) and tied for first with a 9.1 on the vault. Kjar placed
In an emotional farewell, the ASU men’s club gymnastics third on the floor (9.2). Also, Durante finished third on the still
team competed in its last home meet of the season, in front of rings with a 9.35.
“I was really excited about winning the high bar,” said Kjar.
300 fans at the P.E. West Gymnasium Saturday night in the Sun '
“I’ve really been wotking hard on that so it was great (However)
Devil Invitational.
While the team fell to UCLA, 215.5-210.1, the team had I was disappointed with my finish on the pommel horse, falling
some of its best individual performances of die season against the three times.”
Kjar was an NCAA All-America on the pommel horse as a
Bruins and representatives from the Olympic Training Center.
The meet was the final competition for seniors Rob Kjar, Jeff freshman, and is two-time defending national club champion in
the event
DunhiU, Michael Durante, Marty Larsen and Jon Portillo.
Coach Scott Barclay pointed out that the level of competition
Larsen and Kjar were the last two scholarship athletes
remaining from the final squad which competed as a NCAA was among the highest in the country, and that the team held its
own. Many of the athletes who competed will be representing
sanctioned team in 1993.
Larsen placed second in the all-around competition with a the United States in the upcoming Olympics in Atlanta.
After the meet Andrew Thompson of Mesa won a 1956 Ford
score of 53.85, while Kjar took third with a 52.75. UCLA’s Jim
pick-up the team raffled off to raise funds to travel to the upcom­
Foody earned first (54.4).
*
On the individual events Kjar won the high bars (9.3), while ing USA Collegiate Nationals, April 17-20, in Seattle, Wash.
B y R and y J o n es
State P ress .

Page 12

St a t e P r ess

M onday, M arch 2 5 ,1 9 9 6

Gymnastics takes 2nd; Freeland nabs honor
F r o m St a f f R e p o r t s

The women's gymnastics team placed second at the Pac-10
Championships in Corvallis. Ore., this Saturday.
Oregon State captured the crown, defeating the Sun Devils
196.775 - 195.525.
Leading the way for the Sun Devils was Katie Freeland. The
senior placed fourth in the all-around competition with seasonhigh 39.2. After the meet Freeland was named Pac-10 gymnast of
the year.
"
'
Freshman Lisa Vincijanovic brought home the Pac-10 cham­
pionship for the balance beam, scoring a career-high tying 9.925.
Other top ASU finishers included sophomore Meagan Wright
taking seventh in the all-around and junior Bridget Sandman, who

was ninth on the bars with a career-high 9.85.
Look fora complete round-up of the Pac-10 Championships in
Tuesday’s State Press.
Wrestlers place 10th in NCAAs

The ASU wrestling team finished 10th at the NCAA
Championships Saturday in Minneapolis.
Senior Markus Mollica, who was the defending champion at
167 pounds, finished his career by finishing fourth. Senior
Steve St. John came up one match short in his bid for a national
championship,
^-1
In tomorrow’s State Press look for a wrestling season wrap-up.
Hammer-thrower breaks record again

Sophomore hammer-thrower Mika Laiho broke his. own

school record and qualified for the NCAA Championships with a
toss of 226-6 at the ASU Invitational at Sun Angel Stadium on
Saturday.
Serrior AH-America Avia Morgan won the 200m in a season-best
time of 25.03, while fellow All-America Lorieann Adams won the
1,500m in 4:28.35.
Other top finishers included second-place finishes from
sophomore Janne Antonsen (javelin), freshman Karen Vigilant
(400m hurdles).
M eii’s G olf travels to Los Angeles

The No. 2 ASU men’s golf team will compete today and tomor­
row at the Southwestern Invitational in Los Angeles.
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The deadline to apply for Spring '96
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HERE'S HOW TO DO IT:
1. Pay vour graduation fee at the •
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Complete the "Graduating
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(Undergraduates only)

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Undergraduates $12
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Graduate students should contact the
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W h y D e la y V o u r B S N 7
N o W a i t i n g L is t
at

MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
• 100% placement of graduates nationally
• Summer internship opportunities
5
• 1 faculty for every 6 students
• recently ranked by
U.S. News & W o rld R eport
as a top-tier college;

T o receive inform ation
¿ c a ll 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 3 1 - 0 8 0 6

Office of Adm issions

■

In T h e A r c h e s S h o p p in g C e n t e r

130 MORNINGSIDE
E. U n iversity Dr.

C O L

L E G

E

1501 Morningside Avenue • Sioux City, Iowa 51106
ATTENTION: ALL SCIENCE & NON-SCIENCE M AJORS
the NASA SPACE GRANT
CO LLEG E PROGRAM HAS

UNDERGRADUATE
RESEARCH
INTERNSHIPS
Sponsored by the AZ Space Grant Consortium
The Internship Program has two components: The first
is to provide opportunities for undergraduates interested
in careers in the space sciences and aeronautics to
gain valuable experience by participating in research
projects with A SU scientists and industry mentors. The
second is to provide opportunities for non-science
majors to broaden their educations with a research
experience in space sciences and aeronautics. All appli­
cants must be U.S. citizens.
The internships pay $5.15 per hour at 10 hours per
week during the academic year and 20 hours per week
in the summer. All interns will be required to participate
in community outreach projects and the anual N ASA
Symposium.

Interested students m^y obtain application forms in the
Aerospace Research-Center, ER C 352. Direct inquiries
to Helen Reed, 965-NASA.

APPLICATION DEADLINE: APRIL 1

968-2310

Classifieds
S t a t e P r ess
' Notice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may-wish to investigate the
company and offer; The Stare Press
cannot assume responsibility for
the validity of the offers advertised
in our classified section;. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation erf' an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business;
Bureau at 264-1 7-2! .

C

T he to p trick
p erform ed
b y d o g s in
th e U .S. is
to sit.

[

Source: The Top 10 a f Everythihg
Russell-Ash :

ANNOUNCE
MENTS
CASTING CALL 2 feature short
films. 2 alternative rock videos.
2 new Country vidéos. Wed­
nesday March 27. Graham Rm
216 2nd floor. MU 3:30. 5:30,.
7p.m.

.

campus at the entrance of
the administration building;.

HOMES FOR
RENT

CO N D O S FOR
RENT

2BD APARTMENT Near Base­
line & Rural, small, quiet com­
plex. $475/mo. Call Jeff of
Mike 967403?,

HERMOSA PLACE, 2bd/2ba,
walk/bike to ASU.; w/d. pool,
yard, clng fans $63_5, 9660987.

EL DIABLO APTS. NE corner
of Apache and' McCiintock
quiet luxury living Jbd $480.
2bd $550-600. 921-0699.

V,;

SPENGLOR MANOR 2 bed­
room, furnished, pool. Jacuzzi,
weight room 5 mi from ÁSÜ.
$625/mo 860-4641.

RENTAL
.SHARING

NICE 1 br. apt. wash/dry. pool,
spa. Close to Mill/University.
Ref . req. $425. 834-1444 ext,2.

C la ssifie d s W O R K !

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

2
M

2
•
J
^

Counselor positions for talented and energetic students as
Program S pe cialists in all Team Sports, e sp e cia lly ^
Baseball, Basketball, Roller Hockey, Gymnastics; Field ^
Hockey, Soccer, Volleyball; 30 Tennis openings; also Golf,.at
Archery, Rlflery. Pioneering/Overnight Camping. Ropes™
and Rock Climbing, Weights/Fitness and Cycling; other Ik
openings include Performing Arts, Fine Arts, Figure J
Skating. Newspaper. Photography, Yearbook, R a d io p
Station, Cooking, Sewing, and Rocketry; A l i k
Waterfront/Pool Activities (Swimming, Skiing. Sailing, W
VVindsurting. Canoeing/Kayaking): Top salaries, room, $
board and travel. June I8th-August 17th
“
inquire:
MAH-KEE-NAC (Bovs): 1-800-753-9118
DANBEE (Girls): 1-800-392-3752

FEMALE NEEDED to share apt.
1 bjk from A S y. Own rm/ba.
$316 + 1/3 utl. Call 967-5899.
LARGE CHANDLER home
$350/mo incl. util. David 9021000 yxt 8031/pgr 310-8060. ;
M RMMTE To share 3bd + deri
house, S. Scotts,, very spa­
cious, 7 mins from ASU* "sty­
lin'”, very clean. $275. 949•5298. ; ■
'

PREMIERE BROTHER-SISTER $
CAM PS IN M ASSACHUSETTS )

Æ

RENTAL SHARING

M/F, 2BD, 1.5 ba, 2 Ivl turn.
1/2 mi ASU $275 + 1/2 util. .
1 BLK TO ASU: 3bd, w /d,
FREE FINANCIAL aid! Over
Eric 894-0069.
$6 bil 1ion in public and private , .frige & stove, evap & A/C, •
fenced yard, '3 people; max,
sector grants & scholarships is
N/S, N/DRINKING single fe­
$1100/mo. lyrs. lease. Credit
now available. All students are
male looking for same to share
check & ref’s, no pets: 833r
eligible regardless of grades, in­
. 2bdr/lba apt in Mesa área.; :
; •••• ;
come or parent's income. Let us ■’3851.
$225/mo. + 1/2 util. Call
help. Call Student Financial
Cynthia 962-4906 leave mes-^
3BD. 1 1/2 BA, tile floors. 740
Services: 1-800-263-6495 ex t.
W. 9th St $825/mo. Tim 894r
sage.
F59184,
-."v-.
0288,
•
'
RMTE NEEDED asap! 2bd/2ba
15 m iles to ASU $ 100 dep/
APARTMENTS
CLEAN & NICE 3 bedroom 2
$275 + i/2 util m/6 926*9387
full bath single family home.
$399 TOTAL move in special!
Ceramic tile in entrance, kitchen. Tv msg.
1 & 2 bdrm units. Walk, to
& bath, block wall yard, close
RMTE NEEDED m/E ns to
ASU. Requires exclnt tenant
to ASIL Scottsdale Kd./McKelshare beautiful 3bd/2ba home
history & landlord refs. 121 E.
lips area. Please call 641-lpO 1.
W/pool & w/d, Avail, now
Broadway 967-7372.
$350 + 1/3 mH. Call Seth or
WALK TO ASU. 3 bd . 2 ba;
Cort 838-8295
T BEDROOM EVAPORATIVE
With pool. $900 month. 894. cooling. $350 Utils, rncl.
0288.
ROOMMATE WANTED to ;
Good credit required; 899share 3bd hom ew/pool. Hay. 5967. /
;
WALK TO ASU. 3bd/ 1 ba.
den/Thomas area $325/mo +
1/3- util.; 874-2852, Leave fnesbrick house with wood floors.
1/2 OFF 1st full mo's- rent
sage:
$800/mo. Others avail. Tim
2bd/l ba apts. $495 priv. patio,
894-0288.
coy. • prk..students
wel­
ROOM S FOR
come.Casa Grande Apts. 968RENT
TOWÑHOMES/
6926.

5
-2
3
ft '

Pick up your copy of the
daily State Press on M C C

ANNOUNCE
MENTS_____________

LARGE QUIET 2bd apt., walk
to ASU pool, laundry. 1 blk
south o f University on 8th St.
Cape Cod Apartments 968-"

M e sa
C o m m u n it y
C o lle g e

iÉ
2
4
3
^1

HOMES FOR
SALE
IB U Y O F T H E W E E K

Questa Vida
3 Bedroom, 3 Bath
Call Quick - Selling Fast!
$82,000 ;
Bob Bullock . Realty E xecutives
9 9 8 -2 9 9 2

BEAUTIFUL LG 2bd apt. Very
safe, near ASU. Free cable, laun­
dry, pool. Cali 966-4797.

HOMES FOR
SALE

This 3K Sq. ft, luxury pome is
absolutely incredible. Custom
EVERYTHING...from the par­
quet kitchen floor to the tiled
granite entry way! 3BR, 3BA,
super insulation,‘tile, roof, brick
block cons.; natural; stained
woodwork, large LR and DR.
large eat-in kitchen, marble
window sills,.2 ovens, built-in
Stove and many, mPr.e built-,
ins/extras. This home is elegant
and beautiful. $216,000. 1223
É. Sunburst Lane, Tempe. Call
838-7890 fpr appointment.

M ISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
COMMERCIAL ICEMAKER
220V Been; sitting 2y.rs- was
working $50 998-1866 lv msg.

COMPUTERS
LAPTOP TOSHIBA T-12Q0XE, *
Dos only, 286mg. $350; Ex-,
cellent'condition. Call 451- ’
1194.
■'•'
MAC II ci 8MB ram, system 7.1-,
Daystar accelerator card. 3Nubus
slots extras! 481-3021 ex­
pandable to power pc $750.

I

BOCk' GARPENI BPS

>

Not for the normal!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Ä

50+ lin es, chat,

NOW HIRING

#

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

M OTORCYCLES

PHX SUNS & Sacramento Tues.
$25 and up. Milwaukee Friday
$30 and up. Steve 678-0316.

'94 MAGNA Sportscruiser.
Bags, fairing,:cust. paint. Show

RED HOT Chili Peppers April
3 America West Arena. General
admission floor or excellent
lo.w^r level reserved seats near
stage $40/ea. free delivery, cred­
it. Cards accepted. Cali 2543300.

BICYCLES
’95 GIANT ATX 890; silver,
shimano LX components, marzocchi shocks, barely used,
$1000 obo Call Nathan 9672087

TRANS­
PORTATION

BIANCHI RD bike. All campy,
mavic e2 rims, avocet, 59cm
900 obo. Fisher mfri bike T9",
xt, shoxv spd; 600 obo. Must
sell both. 894-8746.

LIMOUSINE
Driver included, 6 passengers.
3*40/nr, min; 0 nours. y ¿o
2497.

TRAVEL

SHIP YOUR CAR

EUROPE $249

in the US. Affordable.rates door
tò door. 800-886-7135.

Be a little flexible and save
$$$. W e'll help you beat the
airline prices. Destinations
AUTOMOBILES
Worldwide. AIRHITCH ™ 800397-1098,
airhifch@ri.et'92 BUICK Riviera -red w/white . com.eom
landau roof, white leather 6way seats. Loaded price to sell
HELP WANTEDfast at 14,900 obo - Call today GENERAL
won't last 894-1237.
$1750 WEEKLY Possible mail­
1985 ISUZy i-MARK 5-speed,
4-door, cold AC, new clutch . ing our circulars. For info call
and . tires, tinted Windows... 202-393-7723.
moon roof, PS, reliable com
muter. $1200 Call Jeff 649
$6 PER HOUR
7283:
Outgoing, energetic appoint­
ment setters for Universal Por­
1985 TOYOTA p/u 4x2 white,
traits. Call Rachael, 777-1054.
new tires, clutch, brakes, good
transportation. 190k 1000 less
100 DOLLARS to keep home­
than bl hk $2200 obo. Call
opathic . journal fpf severi
Mike @ 929-0549.
weeks. Healthy people needed.
Call 274-1340 M-F mornirigs
1987 TOYOTA CoroJla gts^
fx 16 pb. p’s. mborirodf, pwr ; drilymirrors, am/fm cas stereo, 101k
i 00 DOLLARS tq keep home­
mi xlnt cond, clean,. $3500 .
opathic journal for Six weeks.
obo. Call 602-759-7563.. '
Healthy people needed.. Call
72 HITOV c a m PE R 17 L re
274-1340 M-F mornirigs only.;
built motor. NeW 6ody paint
upholstery and tires. Great pow
ACCOUNTING CLERK Bi1U
er. $3300 675-0501
ing; a/r, 'clerical,, filing, excel/word, analytical skills, also
90 FORD ESCORT. New tires
assist in hr.
PT flexible
and Clutch, 52K miles. $1400
20hrs/week. $7-8 doe. Gall
les's than Blue Book ■- $.3000
278-5561 ext- 221 EOE
roll DW“n n““n “ot10^*7
AAÛA :
__ •'1
___ '■' ' ~ ■■ ___ ^
min. . v«**
'V i
AIRPORT GIFTSHOP. Cashier/sales.; Now hiring f/t, p/t for
our new store in international
coricourse. Good salary/benefits/id parking; Must have reg^
ister exp. EOE. Call; Patty 2731803; M+F 8-5 p.m.

CA$H TODAY!!!
I BUY All used cars/triiCks/jew
elry/misc. items. 481-9053.
NEEDED BADLY, transporta j
tion vehicle. Some, work OK
Have cash. Please call 265-0551.

ALASKA SUMMER Employe
ment - Fishing industry: Earn
up to $3,000^$6,0004- per
month. Room and board! Trans­
portation! Male/ifemale. No ex­
perience necessary! (206) 9713510 ext A59186.

F in d the T O D A Y
se ctio n on page 2,
o r on the Internet at
http://aspin.asu-ad u/
provider/StateP ress

$T0P DOLLARS
http://aspin.asu.edu/
provider.StatePress

246-3499 tdg

M A RCH

1996

Full-time an d Part-time

H

H ealth & D ental B en efits

• Paid Vacations
• Paid Holidays

P ^

”

Part-Time

• Fle x ib le S ch ed u les

• Professional W ork Environment
• Prom otion From Within
• No Experience Necessary
• Paid Training
• Advancem ent Opportunities
• $ 6 .0 0 An Hour Plus Com m ission
(Top Reps Con Earn $12.00+ Hourly)
• Relocation Opportunities

$8.00 GUARANTEED
PAID TRAINING!!
•
•
•
•
•
•

Earn $7.00 An Hour Guaranteed
Average Earning $9-$ll
18 - 35 Hours A Week
Great Opportunity
No Experience Necessary
FUN ENVIRONMENT

Call Today To Set Up An Interview •777-0677
O r S to p B y A t 3136 S . M cCiintock, Suite 7, Tem po

DIALAMERICA MARKETING INC.

"ProMark One is the 166th Fastest Growing Company in America" - INC 500 Magazine
We are the 6th Largest, and 3rd Fastest Growing Telemarketing Firm in the Nation

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

^199*

rn
We Fit
■■■■■ ■ S
Your
Schedule

POSITIONS

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
ASPIRE TO Earn $55-$75K in
the computer industry! Get cer­
tified!! Exp. Microsoft Certified
Systems Engineers(MCSE) can
make , $55-$75K. Time and
money a problem?? CBSI offer's
night classes; financing and
jobs. CBSI serves AZ with su­
perior com puter services, in­
cluding maintenahee, network
integration and Authorized Mi­
crosoft training. Wiiidows NT
is- predicted to capture 8 0 of
the market by 1998. To learn
more about these incredible ca­
reer opportunities, call 8207141 to register for: CBSI,
MCSE Seminar; March 27, 6:00-•'
7:00 RM.
ASU GRAD Students. Need a
flexible job for spring semester
& beyond? Students are now
being sought to contact alumni
of their graduate college.
Choose your evening & wee­
kend shifts weekly: only req’d
to work a min. of 1Ohrs/wk.
$5,50/hr to start w/opportun ities to advance up to
$6.50/hr + bonuses. Network
w/alpmni in various fields all
over the US. Call 965-6754.
ASU STUDENTS Wtd. Short
surveys. $6.00 base, average
$7-11/hr. Start now: 7842270.
BAGEL
SHOP/DELI
10
minutes from; ASU in Scottsdale
seeks friendly, responsible peo­
ple to Work counter & sand­
wich prep. Parttime mornings &
afternoons Call 970-6165. .
CAMPUS JOB weekday 'nights
& weekends. Maintaining stud­
ent union. Call Todd 9659886.
■- . .
CASHIER $5/HR Apply in
person. Part time. Flex. 1090
W. 5th.$t, Tempe.
CNA/ORDERLY-CARE FOR
male quad. Eye & weekend hrs,
avml. $8/hr. Call 273-7695:
CRUISE SHIPS hiring! Students
needed! $$$ + free travel (Car­
ibbean, Europe, Hawaii!, Gde.
919-929-4398 ext. C l050.
DANCERS NEEDED: no ex­
perience necessary, 18yrs & up.
We will train, $700-1500 per
week potential, Flexible hours,
comfortable/ discreet Work en­
vironment. Make $ for scftdol,
travel etc. Pleas^ call 021-8870
; 12-8pm.

DELIVERY DRIVERS & coun­
ter help wanted $5/hr to start +
$1 for runs & tips, Tempe. 9458850 . > =•:'

DISC JOCKEYS

For Your Auto Today
Call Brian Now

1996

ProM ark One is now accepting applications
for our dynamic,new Tempe Center.

•

TICKETS

Telem arketing fo r
the Im age Conscious

P ro M a rk O n« Marketing Services, Inc.

" 2 5 ÏÏ

'

CUSTOM TEMPE
HOME

gam es, files!
222-3000

#

Page 13

M onday, M arch 2 5 ,1 9 9 6

a

y

____

AZ'S #1 mobile DJ service is
looking for D j's (Will train).
Trans. & wknd avail, a must.
Earn $10-40/hf. 966-9900.
DISTRIBUTE FLYERS to stud­
ent apartm ents around ASU..
P/T $6.50/hr + bonus; Call
Nick 838-2722.

A d v e rtis e y o u r
In tern et b u s in e s s
o r W e b s it s in th e
C la s s ifie d s .
. Call M M 731
for more Information

H FS, Inc., the world's largest
hotel and residential real estate
franchiser h as IM M EDIATE
Career opportunities in our
Reservation Sales Department.
WE O FFER
• paid training
• annual bonus
• employee discounts
• varied schedules
• 401K plan
• medical/dental coverage
• opportunities for advancement
• part time and full time postions
Apply in Person
3838 E. Van Buren
Phoenix, AZ 85008
/'C all 389-3808

HFS
IN C O R P O R A T E D

GALL TODAY 345-8313

THE POWER SOURCE FOR
FRANCHISE BRANDS™

P age 14

St a t e P r ess

M onday, March 25, 1996

HELP WANTEDG g N ER A L__

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

DO YOU Need a summer job?
Look no further. Room, board,
and salary provided. YMCA's
Sky-Y Camp and Chauncey
Ranch are looking for caring,
motivated men and women to
work with children ages 7-17
in a resident camp setting.
Counselors/program staff are
needed for the following areas:
mountain biking, archery, arts
and crafts; riflery; low ropes
course; pool horses. Call for
more information and applica­
tion. 1-800-660-1385.

MACY’S
DISTRIBUTION
HIGH-TECH
TELECOM(close to ASU) is seeking ft/pt
MUNICATIONS company in
people for Merchandise Procesnorthwest'Phoenix seeks pub­
sors-$6.00/hr (12:30-9pm); and
lic relations, journalism or com­
DOT drivers-AZ/NM/NV. Please
munications, major to assist
apply from 7am to 4pm at 1524
with internal and external com­
W. 14th St. Tempe. EOE.
m unication, special events,
community relations and con­
MALE QUADRAPLECIC seek­
tributions, research and public
ing p/t attendant weekends,
relations planning. Position re­
morns. David 731-9113 Jve
quires 3.0 GPA in major, cours­
■ msg.
es in editing and publication
design;. PRSSA membership
MERRILL LYNCH - Intern­
and photography skills are
ships available. Contact Bernie
highly desirable. Send resume
Bajoras at 481-2748.
and writing samples by Wed­
nesday, April 17 to: Danielle
M ERRILL LYNCH
Sittu, Manager, Communica­
Largest US firm seeking moti­
tions Programs, AG Commu­
vated interns. 954-5064.
nication Systems Corp., Cor­
MODELS NEEDED! Profes­
porate Communications Dept.,
sional celebrity/fashion pho­
.2500 W. Utopia Road, Phoe­
tographer seeks nude male & fe­
nix, Arizona 85027.
male models ages: 18-29. Call
HOUSING & JOB Available for
210-7638.
student or teacher—with pool,,
NEEDED BARISTA for coffee
animals, great environments In
house in Old Town Scottsdale.
Scottsdale, near Hyatt, golf»
Days & nights 994-1331.
lakes, parks, shopping. You:
PERSON TO attend elderly
clean, neat, interest in literature,
male 5-10:30pm, Saturdays off;
aircraft, computers. We may be
n/s, exchange for room &
one of the most ambitious CD
boaid. 604-8966 or 267-7214.
developers in the world. No ex­
periences heeded if willing to
PREST-O-FIT MFC. hiring.
learn. Mr. Kohler 948-0444.
Start at $5.5Q/hr. Flex, hours to

DO YOU?
Need a great part time job? 8:301:30/4:15-9:00. Must have ex­
cellent communication skills &
some customer relations. Res­
ervation work» no selling.
$8hrly. Sara 303-0939.
F/T, P/T positions available
providing assistance to adult
individuals with mental &
physical disabilities. Paid ben­
efits & training, no exp. nec.
Cal! 438-8617.
F/T, P/T, Temp, sUb ppsitions
available at an agency for
adults with mental and physical
challenges.. Call 994-5704.
F/T OR P/T Artist asst, for man­
ual color separations for t-shirt
art. Must have exp. w/ruby cut­
ting & camera equipment. Call
Nathan at 966-0300 after 9am.
GET; TOMORROW’S PC skills
now? Scottsdale internet, Amer. ica Onl ine. and M icrosoft Net­
work provider seeks p/t and
f/t online menu program m ers/assistants. W e'll train.
Need some html exp.. & good
English skills.
Pay $j6/hr.
d.o.e. Internships w/coufsc
credits available. /Fax resumes
tb 602-9.70-1208.

Find it F A S T in the
C la ssifie ds

CRUISE JOBS
S tu d e n ts N e e d e d !
Earn up to $2,000+ /m o.
working for Cruise Ships
or Land-Tour
companies. Seasonal
and Full-Time
employment available.
<206)971-3550 ext.C59184

INTERNSHIP

fit your schedule. Will train.
Please call 967*4224 M-F 9-6.

National Co. seeking various
majors (Bus, Com, Econ, Fin,
International, etc). Credits/$$$.
Immediate positions 504-1181,

PRESTIGIOUS COED sleepaway camp in northeast PA
seeks counselors and special­
ists in baseball, basketball,
fencing, wrestling, roller hock­
JOIN THE fastest growing tele­
ey, skateboarding, archery, ten­
communications company in
America. Make good; money . nis! horseback riding; tech thea­
:saving your friends and family . tre, dance, circus, rock music,
aits & crafts, windsurfing; WSL
30-50% on their long distance.
LÒT, video, computers, pio­
It's simple and profitable;. For.
neering,
and V; ropes
an interview call Greg or James
COufse/cl imbing: Gréàt^salaries
at 872-7639.
and perks. On-campus in te r-.
views on 4/1 ; Call Island Lake
KENNEL WORKER heeded p/ti
at 800-869-6083 for brochure,
Must be neat; dependable. 7311
application* & appointment:
E, Thomas. Scottsdale 945-7692/

ALASKA EMPLOYMENT
Fisheries, Parks, Resorts
now hiring!
Earn to $$Q00--$6,Q00+/mo!
Airfare! Roo*n/Board!

P R G M R . F T , P T , W in d o w s ,
C++,. F b x P r ó . y i s B a s ic , fax,
res, 961-3357. G R S, Chdler:

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

PRIVATE SUMMER camp for
girls in Northern Wisconsin
has pos. for males & females.
Counselors for dance, theatar/drama & gymnastics. Also
need a soccer & basketball di­
rector. Mid June to mid Aug.
Please call (520) 577-7726,

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.

BEAUTICONTROL COSMETICS
seeking motivated cosmetic
reps. Share skin care, cosmet­
ic s, color analysis, & image.
Flex, hours, ongoing training
& support. For interview 8303535,

ARIZONA BASED marketing &
design firm seeks summer intern
for sales and marketing dept.
Must have good interpersonal
skills. $8/hr. Fax cover letter
and resume to C. Walker (602)
275-9556

HELP WANTEDCLERICA L

ARIZONA BASED marketing &
design firm seeks summer intern
for sales and marketing dept.
Must have good interpersonal
skills. $8/hr. Fax cover letter
and resume to C. Walker (602)
275-9556

RECEPTIONIST/VET ASST.,
people skills a must. No exp.
nec. M-F mornings. 7:30-noon
Contact Dr. John Clark @
997-6313 fax 371-1936.
RED EYE Jr. appral. is hiring
assist, mgrs, and sales, in all
Phx & Mesa locations. We offer
excellent training. N/S env.
Call Melea 641-1506
SERVERS/ FOOD prep pt/ft
days/evenings Mr. Anthony's
Pizza, Mesa. 464-1600 9am8pm ,

SIGEP
Sigep alumni looking for 3 fo­
cused individuals for marketing
positions who could: earn
$4,000/mo. 993-3834;

SPORTS MINDED

TRADER JOE’S
p/t clerks, stóckpeople and demopeople wanted, flex hrs.
good pay. Scottsdale 9489886.
UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY w/
cutting edge environmental
company: System Administrator
needed! Experience w/ Wind­
ows environment & hardware
troubleshooting skills. Grad
Student or Ündér-grad welcome
to apply. We are located in
Central Phoenix, (27th Street &
Osborn) accessible by Phoenix
Transit System, i f necessary.
Please fax resum e/ qualifica­
tions to Julie Ingalls at (602)
553-8782.

Now hiring 6-8 individuáis for
immediate emp. $8 guaranteed
to start at 15-30 flexible
hrs/wk. Flex, holiday hrs.
avail. Call Mike for int., 921 8282.

You can VIEW
and SEARCH
the State Press
Classifieds
on the Internet!
http://aspin.asu.edu

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GREAT EXPERIENCE-FLEX HOURS
D ash Designs now has openings for;

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►Weekend retail mgr. Great for bus. majors-utilize /
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» Customer Serv Rep-fequires good communication &
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» inventory Clerk-material mgnttt, purchasing, spread
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» Handyman-Light carpentry/paiftting, misc. duties
$6-V/hr, 15 h rs/w k

Ladies Nile Tburs. $2 Teas:

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HELP WANTEDGENERAL

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HELP WANTEDGENERAL

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B a s e lin e & M ill

V F lexib le sc h e d u les to m e e t y o u r n eed s
> E xcep tion al E a r n in g P oten tial: P art-tim e $ l O- 1 6K/yr.
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W O O D SH ED I

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FOB IMMEDIATE CONSIDERATION TOR THESÉ POSrITC>N$ ,
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j EOE'
: ■Y ; .

OFFICE ADMIN/RECEPTIQNIST
F/T, for computer training co.
7:30am-4:30 M-F, 1 mile from
campus. Send resumes to: PO
Box 252856 Tempe,,. AZ.
85285.
-'

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

As a call center services leader for six years known for our base of
Fortune 5 0 0 custom ers, our Incredible su ccess in our call centers nation­
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In sales and m arketing services. When you join an established and
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environment, and excitin g career opportunities w ith a com pany that’s
here to stay. Whether you’re looking for full or part-time employment.
NBG Services h as the perfect opportunity w aiting for you.

;»s

DATA PROCESSING, general
office work, for banking con­
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ft/pt. 68th St. & McDowell.
Must be reliable! 947-4996 8-5
M-F.

C la s s i f i e d s
W ORK!

To Us, It Means More Growth.
To You, It Means An Exciting Career.

DATA ENTRY
MAH OPENING

M-F
Sat
Sun

APPOINTMENT SETTER. Fun,
friendly dental office seeks peo­
ple person. Mori-Thurs. 6p.m.r
8p.m. $7.50/hr + bonus. Up to$40/day. Scotts & Shea. 4838822;

WANTED: AEROBICS instr.
for teen classes at Mesa YMCA.
Must be cert. Approx. 3-5
hrs/wk $10/hr. Call Doris 8274112/ Leave message.

State Uceraed Service.
Call (919) 932-J489, ext. Al

NATIONAL BANK

For questions call Steve or
Jaime @ 507-9320.

HELP WANTEDSALES

F R E E V ID E O w/program !

M u st ty p e 5 0 w pm
P a id B e n e fits - F T / P T
N O S E L L I N G ! P a id T r a in in g
$ 6 .3 0 p e r h o u r - 9 2 9 -4 8 4 8

What could be better? A Q J
great cigar shop, private j r
clubroom, unique gift
I J
and góurrnet cafe
V
opening soon. Looking \ r
for P/T enthusiastic
r*
individuals who take
pride in their customer
service and enjoy a great
working environment.
Flexible scheduling available.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

BARRO'S
PIZZA

’ Communication Assistants

T IN D ER

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

(Call for New Donor Hours)

j

Call
BARTENDING A C A D EM Y
921-9925
1250 E. Apache Blvd. • Tempe

yJ

>
>

St a t e P

ress

P age 15

M onday, M arch 25, 1996

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE

CLUCK U

CORKNCLEAVER

Hiring: patio bar staff, cocktail
servers, bartenders & doorman.
Gail 966-8460.. Also hiring
cooks, line persons & chicken
mascpts. App. @ 855 S. Rural
Rd

Accepting apps. for evening
cocktail server, lunch host(ess)
& lunch food server. Will train,
p/t. Concern w/ appearance, re­
liability & personality are im­
portant. Apply in person M-F 25p.m. dr by appi. 5101 N.
44th St 952-05:85.

A d v ertise y o u r
In tern et b u s in e s s
o r W eb s ite in th e
C lassified s.

HELP WÀNTEDGENERAL

DELIVERY DRIVERS needed.
Apply at Gumby's Pizza 2107
S. Rural Rd.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

IN T ’L BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
I N EED HELP!
IF YOU SPEAK
s p a n b h / g e r m a n / r u ssi A n / c z e c h /
F IN N IS H / N O R S E / C H IN E S E / J A P A N E S E /
T A G A LO G / P O R TU G ESE

INT'L-STUDENTS ESPECIALLY
NEEDED
W ORK FROM HOM E
CALL: 602-530-1602

G entlem en... Choose Y ou r W eapon!

VIDEO
GAMES

New in the M U Rec Center

SOUL EDGE
■ Unparalleled G raphics
- M otion Capture
. 3 6 0 D egree W orld

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

HEALTH &
FITNESS

FOOD SERVERS Full or part
time. Pier d' Orleans, 61 E. Uni­
versity, Mesa.

SAM'S CAFE in the Arizona
Center voted best southwestern
restaurant in Phoenix is hiring
host/hostess. Looking, for
someone upbeat, experienced
to coordinate reservations +
seating of a busy restaurant.
Stop in and apply btwn 2-4.

NANNY NEEDED For care of
18mo/old + very light house­
keeping. 12hrs/wk (W, TH, &
Fri, moms). Tracey 345-0231.

HUGE INCOME. If I could
show you a way to get free
long distance serv. & earn huge
home-based income, would
you be interested?! For more
info send SASE to: Pam Stedman 7722 S. Kachina Dr. Ternpe, AZ. 85284. Include your
ph. # so I can call you w/date
of upcoming meeting. To hear
more details 1-800-942-9304 X
20500 & Ext. 20338.

LIGHTEN UP! Lose weight for
the summer! We can help you
lose it fast + make it last. 4078407.

HELP WANTED Deli person
20-30 hrs./wk flex, hrs. •Ex­
perience preferred but not nec­
essary. Apply in person Capistranos Italian Deli 655 W.
Warner Suite #t 10 Tempe (Kyrene & Warner) 496(-9044.

M AJERLE’S
Hiring all positions, exp, nee.
Apply in person between 9-11
& 2-4.'24 N 2nd St, Phx.
RED ROBIN in Tempe has
imed. opening for exp, waitstaff. Apply today 1375 W. El­
liot. .

SERVICES

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your baby. With us you
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them, Cali us to find out
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CHOOSE! Tammy
i -800-675-3407

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE
CHILDCARE PROFESSIONALare you tired of being unap­
preciated? Do you love the the
kids you care for, yet have little
support? Check us out- bene­
fits,. good pay., family at­
mosphere. F/t, p/t. Call 451 07IQ. .. •
INSTRUCTORS Wanted. The
city of Scottsdale's creative cam­
pus program is currently recruit
instruct, to teach children ages
4-10 yrs. Is held June, July. If
interested call Jennifer Wolfe
994-7957.

P/T CHILD care needed.
20hrs/wk $7/hr. Must have exp
& refs. 706-1701
SEEKING PERSONS to work
with devélopmentally disabled
infants/toddlers & adolescents.
Paid training p/t 15-25 hrs/wk.
Bilingual a plus. Call 4319511.

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

Ybucan nowfind

State Press
SERVICES
RESUMES FROM SCRATCH
CREATIVE, INNOVATIVE,
PROFESSIONAL

Resumes, CVs, cover.letters,'
updates in one visit.
100% Success! Personal Service

9 6 8 -7 7 3 5
610 W. Broadway. (W. of Mill)
Mon.-Sun. 8am-8pm

Classifieds
onthe
WorldWideWeb!

FUNDRAISING
FAST FUNDRAISER-RAISE
$500 in 5 days-Greeks,
groups, clubs, motivated indi­
viduals. Fast, easy-no financial
obligation. ’ (800) 862-1982
Ext. 33

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSIN G

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

APA/MLA EXPERIÉNCED typing/word processing. Need it
fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. ;

INFANT CARE Devoted mom
of a 6mo. girl wilt care for your
baby, too with lots o f love &
attention. Jennifer 56th St &
Thomas $ 125/Wk 840-8204.

PRO. WQRD Processing, term
papers. Fair rates, accurate
APA/MLA S&L WP 831 -1384.

WANTED - 100 Students to
lo se 8-100 lbs. Dr. recom­
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1-800-4357369.

G R A N T S & SC H O L A R SH IPS
O F FE R E D B Y PRÍV A TE SEC TO R .

$$2/PG, $ 15/RES. Proofed. Las­
er. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP.,
Near ASU, Brian, 967-5987:

SERVICES

PROFESSIONAL RESUMES at
student prices. CareerPRQ Re­
sume Center 2 111 E. Broadway
#7 967-7760.

ATTENTION
A U STUDENTS!!!

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSIN G

AFFORDABLE- TERM papers,
reports* theses, resumes. Fast
turn around. Townsend W/P,
Maureen, 95510969.

LADIES: ARE you lonely?
How to improve your lovelife
in 30 days or less. W rite to:
Box 85280-1040 Tempe, AZ
85280

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providér/StatePress/

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INTERNETRELATED
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THE INTERNET Is a business
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day - Friday.

BILLIO NS O F DOLLARS JÑ
GR ANTS: T O Q U A L IF Y GALL:

TUTORS

TUTORS

800-400-0209

by S y d n e y O m arr

Monday, March 25, 1996
ARIES (Mar. 2I-A pr. 19):
Long distancecommunications,
telephone and postal, result in
opportunities ip write, travel,
photograph. Libra, another Aries
figure in exciting scenario. Love
. will heat up!.
TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 2Ö):
Get going ! Gain shown via fresh
start in new' direction. Money is
to be made via original concepts,
formats. New love on horizon,
let go of status quo. Led plays
outstanding role.
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20)r
Cycle High, action will be exacts
fy where you designate. Intuition
proves accurate,, older vvomah
concedes,- “You rèallÿ dp know
what you.’re d o ing[" Cancer,
Aquarius natives figure In sce­
nario.
CANCÉR (limé 21-July 22):
What begins as sad event will be
transform ed into celebration.
Focus on diversity, versatility,
hllipor, artistic endeavor.
Sagittarian makes declaration of
:loyalty. Gemini follows suit.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22> Check
TÿUtus message. Rare opportuni­
ty to make wishes come true, to
Win powerful allies This could
be start of winning streak. Two
bro th ers figuré in grandiose
scheme. Worth try !
VIRGO (Àpg. 23-Sept, 22):
Double your efforts! Chance
ex ists to move up ladder in
hurry. Secret meeting relates to
funding. You’ll get vote of confi­
dence. Gemini, another Virgo
help put program across.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
Attention revolvès around music,
domestic adjustment that could
include change o f residence,
m arital status. Aries, another
Libran can be enticed to public
çize special event.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):

Right up your alley ! You’ll solve
dilèmma involving family dis­
pute associated with possible
inheritance. Voti’ll be expert in
detective role. Pisces, Virgo per­
sons figure prominently,
SAGITTARIUS (Nov i 22-péc •
21 ); Attention revolves around
public reiatioris, credibility, reli­
ability, legàl rights and permis­
sions. Spotlight also oh partner­
ship, overtime, marriage. Cancer
. native says, “You win!” ' ■CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan19): What séémed lost cause
rebounds in ypur favor.
Opportunities double, work gets
done* you transform routine into
exciting assignment. Focus on
distance, language, soulmate. .
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Powerful forces at work! You’ll
be bulwarked against ignorance,
prejtidice: Spotlight also on
physical attraction, personality,
sex appeal, Leo and another
Aquarian will be center stage.
PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar, 20):
Unorthodox individual comes
into your life, likely to be Cancer
or Aquarius. Plan entertainment
at home, deiicious hors d ’oeuvres. Focus on building material,
season tickets to theater.
IF MARCH 25 IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY; You are sensitive,
spiritual, psychic, constantly in
search o f perfection. Piscesv
Virgo persons play significant
roles in your life. Current cycle,
relates to necessity for bringing
order out of chaos, participation
in industrial planning, intense
relationship, marital status, pos­
sible addition to family. You
recently underwent emotional
turmoil. You now make remark­
able comeback, will gain popu­
larity, money and love during
April.
. .

Do you have a va g in a l y e a st in fe c tio n ?

A L L T U T O R S A R E N O T A LIK E

W anted : W o m e n o ve r 18 y e a rs o f a g e with o n e of the follow ing:

W e offer tutorial for the following Sum m er classes:

"It's not what we do, it's how we do it!"
A lg e b ra
C a lc u lu s / P re c a lc u iu s
F in ite M ath
S ta tis tic s
P h y s ic s
C h e m is try
A p p lie d E n g in e e rin g

• Vaginal itching
• V a g in a l burning or irritation
• U nusual vagrnal d ischarge, indicating a yea st infection
Q u a lifie d p a rticip an ts will receive:

M A T 106, M A T 117
M A T 210, M at 270, M at 170
M A T 119
Q B A 221, P s y , 230
P H Y 111, P H Y 112
C H M 113, C H M 115, C H M 116
C O N 221, C O N 323

• Fre e m edical evaluation, including P A P sm ea rs
We'll be open during both summer sessions.
Call us today for more information and/or
to put your name on our holding list.
We also have space in a few of our
classes for this semester.
Successfully helping students since 1980.

• Fre e study medication
• C o m pen sa tion of $75.00
If you are currently not on a n y treatment for a yeast infection and
are interested in trying an investigational form of M onostat vaginal
cream , call:

St. Luke's Health C en ter
4444 N. 32nd St., #150 • Phoenix

M A T R I X E D U C A T I O N C E N T E R • "SIM ON"

226-1621

C o r n e r s t o n e M all * 968-4668

State P re s s C la s s ifie d s
M atthew s C enter, B a s e m e n t
O ffice: 9 65 -6 7 35

A S U Box 87150
T e m p e , A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2
Fax: 9 65 -8 4 84

C la s s ifie d A d O r d e r F o rm
Nam e

Hom e Phone

B u s in e s s P h o n e

A d d re ss

C ity , S ta te

Z ip

P le a s e print o n e letter p e r b o x , le a v e a b la n k b o x b e tw e e n w o rd s.

© 1996, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

A r i z o n a s 1 st M i c r o B r e w e r y
• $ 1 .0 0 B u d & B u d L ig h t
• D im e W in g s ( D u r in g G a m e )

BANOERSNATCH

5th St. & Forest
966-4438

MUAB & ZiA R E C O R D S P R ESEN T:

BARENAKED LADIES LIVE IN THE M.U.!
M O N. 4/1 @ 12:40pm - N O A P R IL FO O L'S!

P le a s e b e s u r e to c h e c k y o u r a d . M ak e s u r e it r e a d s e x a c tly a s y o u ,
w ish it to a p p e a r in th e S ta te P ress, including p u n c tu a tio n . P le a s e
c h o c k y o u r a d th e first d a y it a p p e a r s - th e liability of th q S ta te P ress
s h a ll n o t e x c e e d th e c o s t of th e a d a n d c re d it m a y b o g iv e n fo r th e
first in s e rtio n o n ly . M inor sp ellin g e rro r s d o n o t qualify fo r m a k e ­
g o o d s . N o re fu n d s will b e g iv e n , b u t if y o u n e e d to c a n c e l y o u r a d
a c re d it will b e h e ld o n a c c o u n t fo r fu tu re a d v e rtisin g .

P
A
y

E
S

P rivate P arty
1-4 d a y s, $ 1 .3 5 p e r line, p e r d a y
5-9 d a y s, $ 1 .3 0 p e r line, p e r day
10+ d a y s, $ 1 .1 5 p e r line, p e r d a y

'

C om m ercial
1 day, $ 2 .2 0 p e r line
2 -4 d a y s, $ 1 .6 5 p e r line, p e r day
5-9 d a y s, $ 1 .4 0 p e r line; p e r d ay
10+ d a y s, $ 1 .2 5 p e r line, p e r d ay

3 line m inim um . Add a bold h e ad lin e for th e c o st of 2 lines.

rage 16

M onday, March 25,1996

Sta te P ress

ASI AN
CULTURE

W £ £

K

March 2 5 - 3 0

19 9 6
A riz o n a S i a l e U n iv e r s it y

Monday, March 25

ASIAN

Friday, March 29

coalition
11:30-1:30 pm* Hayden Lawn

-Asian Awakening: Martial Arts,
Fashion Show & Traditional Dances.
-Traditional Filipino Dance: “Tinikling”
5:00 pm • MU Programming Lounge

-Affirmative Action Forum
Mr. Craig Fuji-President,
AZ Asian American Bar Association
6:30-9:00 pm • MU Cinema

-Film: "The Hunted"
Free Admission. Seating is limited.

Tuesday, March 26
11:30-1:30 pm » Hayden Lawn

“Malaysia and Its Culture”
Traditional Malay Wedding, Traditional
Dances, Martial Arts and Dikir Barat
(Choir) and More!
12:25-1:30 pm • Lang. & L it Bldg C50

-Brown Bag lecture by Dr. Clifford Shultz
“Marketing and Development Issues in
Vietnam and Cambodia”

t

VX

j Center for
Asian Studies

9:00 am -l:00 pm • Cady Mall

Wednesday, March 27

-Asian Cultural Booth,
Music & Exhibits
3:00-5:00 pm • Lang. & Lit. Bldg. C18

12:00-1:00 pm • Hayden Lawn

-Fushichyo Daiko (Japanese Drum Group)
1:00-4:00 pm • Hayden Lawn

-Honk Kong Cultural Exhibit
6:30-9:00 pm • MU Cinema

-Film: “Dream”
Free Admission. Seating is limited.

Thursday, March 28
4:30-7:30 pm • Physical Science Bldg. F123

-Japanese Sword Dance
-Documentary: “Japanese American
Concentration Camp”
Refreshments Provided.
1:40 pm • Lang. & L it Bldg.A-18

-“Rule of Law in China: Past & Present”
by Prof. Su Gu of Nanjing University
People’s Republic of China

-Colloquium Talk
Dr. Peter Zinoman, Dept, of History
University of Berkeley
7:30 pm • Nursing Bldg. 101

-“Rikyu”- Japanese Film
with English Subtitles.
Free admission.

Saturday, March 30
9:00 am-4:00 pm* AED 60

-“Asian Americans: Year 2000 and
Beyond” Conference.
Co-Sponsored by the ASU Asian
American Faculty and Staff
Association. For registration or
more info, call 727-6135. Admission is
free and open to the public.

ASIAN

BAMKSOME

Jh t

SUN ews J H

A sian Am erican Faculty and Staff A ssociation • Vice President o f Student Affairs
• Office o f Senior Vice President & Provost • Culture Diversity Committee *

All programs subject to change. For more info: 965-9754.