>

l'Cgpyrì'ght; State Press. 1996
Tempe.-.Arizonâ

Vol. 80 No. 110

T u esd ay , M arch 2 6 ,1 9 9 6

An In d e p en d en t M orning Daily

Athletic recruitm ent under scrutiny
B y T im o t h y T aft
S t a t e P ress

In the wake of the arrest of three ASU
basketball players last m onth, the
Academic Senate requested the faculty ath­
letic representative to look into athletic
recruitment practices.
The Senate resolution “directs thé facul­
ty athletic representative to report back to
the Academic Senate on the facts of the
alleged incident."
Academic Senate President Dan Landers
said the faculty athletic representative. Jerry
Kingston, will report April 15 to the full
senate on how effective the Student-Athlete
Conduct Code was and how many “Prop
48” athletes are admitted to the University.

Landers said Proposition 48 is the special
admittance policy that allows athletes who
do not meet the usual academic require­
ments to be admitted to the University.
However, these “Prop 48” athletes cannot
piay until deficiencies are completed.
“There are some questions surrounding
the policy," he said. “How many ‘Prop 48’
athletes do we recruit that do not meet all of
the academic standards?”
ASU basketball recruits Rico Harris,
Thomas Prince and George “Gee” Gervin
were arrested late last month, on charges
that included sexual assault and kidnapping.
The Maricopa County Attorney’s Office
declined prosecution.
All of the players were ineligible

because of academic deficiencies.
Landers said the incident involving the
three basketball recruits was the first time
the Student-Athlete Conduct Code has been
put into motion.
“Some of the senators wanted to be
briefed on the situation,” he said.
In addition to requesting Kingston’s
briefing, the Senate resolution also requests
a report on “the practices used in recruit­
ment, support and guidance of student ath­
letes and steps that are being taken to avoid
such incidents in the future.”
Faculty Senate represen tativ e Dick
Jacob said the request for Kingston’s report
is so the senate can be informed on how the
code of conduct was implemented and what

H

kind of background checks are performed
on athletic recruits.
“There is no way that we intend to imply
guilt,” Jacob said. “We just want to be up to
date on the situation.”
The arrest of three ASU basketball
recruits last month was not the only incident
that prompted Jacob to request the report
from the faculty athletic representative.
Jacob said he will look for a pattern of ath­
lete behavior problems.
However, Jacob said he doubted any
action would result from Kingston’s briefing.
“We will probably find out that the sys­
tem is working as it should,” Jacob said.
“This is just one of the responsibilities of
the Academic Senate. “

eart o f a

HON
Lions Club check helps DRS
recoup losses on crashed cart
By A ndrea M . H

ea le y

S t a t e P ress

Kenny Perez (head) and Juan Carlos Proano, dressed up as a Chinese Lion, provide entertainment to passers-by on
Hayden Lawn on Monday afternoon to kick off Asian Culture Week. The Chinese Lion brings good luck at festive occa­
sions, and is decorated to ward off evil spirits.
______
.

By P a t t y
S p e c ia l

K in g

to the

S t a t e P ress

A best-selling biographer and former
Harvard professor will speak tonight at
ASU’s 1996 Matshall Lecture.
Doris Kearns Goodwin, who won the
1995 Pulitzer Prize for history. will address
the topic “The Essence of Leadership” at
7:30 p.m. at ASU’s Music Theater.
“She’s one of the most controversial and
popular w riters today,” said Jonathan
Marshall, co-founder of the Marshall Lecture
Series. “She-s written some very outspoken
and strong biographies that d id n 't pull
punches. She’ll make people do some think­
ing and hopefully educate us a little bit."
G rants from Jonathan and M axine

Marshall and the Marshall Fund of Arizona
pay for the Marshall Lecture Series. The
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences coor­
dinates the event.
Goodwin, who once worked as a special
assistant to President Lyndon Johnson, won
the Pulitzer Prize for her biography No
O rdinary Time: Franklin and Eleanor
Roosevelt: The Home Front in World War
II. She also wrote the 1976 biography
Lyndon Johnson and the American Dream .
Her 1987 book The Fitzgeralds and the
Kennedy's: An American Saga was made
into an ABC m iniseries that aired in
February 1990.
Gary Krahenbuhl, dean of the College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences, said Goodwin’s

World/Nation
A group of gay and lesbian
couples were symbolically
“married” in San Francisco
Monday.

Page 3
Weather Outlook
Partly cloudy, breezy and cooler.
High 75°, low 60°. -

The Tempe Sun Devils Lions Club is presenting a S600
check today to Disability Resources for Students to cover costs
incurred after a DRS cart was vandalized earlier this year.
The cart was damaged Jan. 6 when three male juveniles
allegedly cut the padlocks to the cart com pound at
Matthews Center and crashed one of the carts into a tree
while police chased them.
James Fieberg, academic advising coordinator in the
department of Justice Studies at ASU and immediate past
^piesjdent of the Tempe Lions Club, suggested the donation
go to DRS.
• “They (DRS) are in need and the (Lions Club) is
designed to provide assistance to people in the Tempe
community,” Fieberg said.
DRS Associate Director Tedde Scharf said the money will
cover about half the initial cart repair costs, but added that the
repairs are on-going because of the extent of the damage.
“Over 300 students a year use the carts, so when one
gets damaged, it’s a real problem,” Scharf said, adding that
the carts run about 10,000 to 14,000 times per year.
T urn t o D o n a t io n , page 2.

biographies reveal how leaders shaped
America’s history and were shaped by it.
“(She is) providing insight into what
made them tick and why they made the
decisions they did,” he said. “(She shows)
what they were like, who influenced them
and what they influenced."
Goodwin, who is a baseball fan, also
appeared as a commentator on Ken Bums’
PBS series “Baseball” in September 1994.
The nine-part documentary series examined
the game from the 1800s to the present.
Jane Barlow, assistant director of external
affairs in the College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences, said students at the lecture can leam
from Goodwin’s experiences in Washington.
“She has kind of ‘been there, done that’

Sports
The ASU women’s
basketball team
struggled on and off the
court according to
players and coaches.

Page 11

in terms of working directly with political
leaders,” Barlow said. “There’s just some­
thing exciting about hearing some of the
inner workings of that political arena ...
(and discovering) what she saw as their
strengths and weaknesses. Maybe her per­
spective is different than what we have
seen in the media.”
Goodwin will also give a presentation to
students today at 1:40 p.m. in Physical
Sciences Building H -153. No topic has
been announced. It is free and open to all
students as long as space permits.
Tickets are no longer available for the free
Marshall lecture. However, all unoccupied
seats will be released to the public at 7:15
p.m. For more information call 965-1441.
Where To Find It
C la ssified s .......... ................ .13

Comics................................ ;to
Crossword...... ................... ,16
,'1-5
Horoscopes ........... .
Opinion...... ................... ...4
Police Report..........................6
Sports.............................. „11
Today’s Activities .............;,..2
World/Nation................. ....3

Page 2

T

State P ress

Tuesday, M arch 26, 1996

D o n atio n

oday

C o n t in u ed from page 1.

Cam pus clubs and organizations m ay subm it written entries to the S tate
P ress in the basem ent o f Matthews Center. R equests will not be taken over
the phone or via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries will not
be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry
per organization per day is permitted.
Entries m ust contain the full nam e o f the club or organization, a description
o f the event, date, time and the full address o f the location. All requests are
subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries
will be discarded.
The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the
ASU community. R equests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis
and are printed as space permits.
• A lco h o lics A n o n y m o u s — Daily
cam p u s m eeting. N ewm an C enters
Aquinas Hall in the basem ent; noon
to 1 :1 5 p .m . C a m p u s W o m e n ’s
C ro u p m eetin g . N ew m an C en ter,
A quinas Hail in th e b a se m e n t; 10
a.m.
• A IE S E C — G e n e ra l m e e tin g .
Présentation on how to do business
in F ran ce. MU Gold Room 203; 5
p.m.
• A m erican M arketing A sso ciatio n
— P resentation on “How to Market
Yourself.” MU; 4:30 p.m.
• C a m p u s A m b a ssa d o rs C hristian
F e llo w s h ip — Topic on “R acism :
T h e C h ristian R e s p o n s e .” MU La
P az Room 223; 7:30 p.m.
» C o llege R e p u b lic a n s — Weekly
meeting. MU Hopi Room 208C; 3:30
p.m. . /
\
•
• C om ing O ut D isc u ssio n G ro u p
— G e n e ra l m e e tin g . S tu d e n t
S e rv ic e s B uilding M u ltic u ltu ra l
Lounge; 6 p.m.
• Hillel — T uesday lunch. 1012 S.
Mill Avé.; 11:30 a.m.
•
In te rn e t S tu d e n ts U se r

R e so u rc e F orum — C lass open to
public. Computing Com m ons 227; 6
p.m.
• Kundalini Y oga C lub — Learn to
be happy, healthy and virtually stress
free through yoga. MU Navajo Room
219; 7 p.m.
• MUAB — Film Com m ittee m eet­
ing. E v e ry o n e w e lc o m e . MU
Conference Room 1A; 3 p.m.
• N ational A s s o c ia tio n o f H om e
B uilders — G uest lecture on multi­
family housing in Arizona. Pizza and
sodas. COB 252; 7:30 p.m.
• P ro g ra m fo r S o u th e a s t A sia n
S tu d ie s — Brown B ag Lecture on
“Marketing and Development Issues
in V ietn am a n d C a m b o d ia .”
Language and literature C50, 12:15
p.m. .
•
R e - E n tr y C o n n e c t i o n —E v e ry o n e w e lc o m e . T o p ic o n
“P rep arin g for G ra d u a te C o lleg e.”
MU Re-Entry Center; noon.
• Vital im p act — W e are a cam pus
C hristian organization. C ontinuing
topic on relationships. Mill and 13th
Street; 7:30 p.m.

The check will be presented to DRS by
Harold Gurevitz, 1982 founder of the Tempe
Lions Club, charter president and treasurer.
“Lions Club tries to serve the communi­
ty and ASU is classified as part of the com­
munity that we Serve,” he said. “The carts
are necessary ... instead of helping one per­
son, we are helping many.”
The Lions Club is also donating $150 to
the College Council of Nursing scholarship.
The donation is a follow-up to a $75 dona­

Planning to Streak the MU?
Call the

State P ress
PH O TO G RAPH ERS

at 965-2292.
Remember to plan ahead!

Counting down the days to find
new treasu res on cam pus.
Come join us in celebrating the
semi-annual Spring Fair.

MEMORIAL UNION
ACTIVITIES BOARD

W AN TS Y O U
TO A PPLY N O W !
WHO:

WHAT:

♦ Recreation

♦ Comedy

♦ Gallery

♦ Marketing

♦ Special Events

♦ Film

♦ Culture & Arts

♦ Service & Development

S E R E N D IP IT Y
ARTS & C RAFTS
F A IR
W E S T L A W N , MU
M ARCH 26 - 28
8am - 4: 30pm

O fficer Selections for the 1 9 9 6 -1 9 9 7
A cadem ic Year

W H E N : Applications due April 8, 1996. Selections
made April 14, 1996.

Handcrafted jewelry, y '
ceramics, paintings, j
crystals, windchimes,
incense, clothing, bonsai
trees, sunglasses

WHERE: Applications now available in the Memorial
U nion 3rd Floor M U A B Office
HOW:

Maintain a 2.0 GPA
C om m it to a m inim um o f 8 hours per week

WHY:

Excellent Leadership and Programming
Experience, Collaboration with Other
Organizations, Community Service, and Friends

tion made in December, Gurevitz said.
The Lions Club will start raising more
money in April by offering one dozen roses
and free delivery for P rofessional
Secretaries’ Day, April 24. The roses cost
$15 and orders can be placed with any
Lions Club member through April 19.
“We’re really grateful to the Sun Devils
Lions Club,” Scharf said. “They always
seem to pop up with a check whenever
there is a great need.”

FEA T U R IN G G IA N T dEN G A ,
M U S IC & D A N C E P E R F O R M A N C E S

F o r m o r e in fo r m a tio n p le ase a tte n d a n in fo r m a tio n a l m e e tin g e ith e r M a r c h 2 0 o r 27»
6 :3 0 p m M U 3 r d F lo o r C o n f e r e n c e R o o m 1 A / 1 B
i l j l .......................

.

......................... ' ................................... ......^ ........... ...........^

M U A B • M E M O R IA L U N IO N ACTIVITIES BO ARD • 3RD FLOOR M U t 965-6822 • STOP BY
cca^evY

World/Nation
P age 3

Tuesday, M arch 26, 1996

St a t e P ress

G ay c o u p le s w e d
a t m a s s m a r r ia g e
in S a n F r a n c is c o
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — With the words, “I hereby
pronounce you lawfully recognized domestic partners,”
more than 200 gay couples — some in drag, some in tra­
d itio n al w hite dresses and tuxedos — tied the knot
Monday under a new and largely symbolic city ordinance.
“As usual, we are first, and by virtue of your partici­
pation in this cerem ony, you are a part o f history,”
Mayor Willie Brown said at the start of the ceremony
in a theater across from City Hall.
With that, 20 couples at a time walked down the theater
aisles to take their place on stage for their group vows.
“We pledge, while in this union, to be responsible
for each other and to be committed to a relationship of
loyalty and mutual caring," each group said in unison.
Then they were pronounced “lawfully recognized
domestic partners” and tossed their bouquets into the
audience of hundreds of relatives and friends.
More than 200 couples were "married” in the cere­
mony, which lasted more than two hours.
The unions are strictly ceremonial and not recog­
nized by state law. Under the city ’s 1991 dom estic
partnership ordinance, couples already have visitation
rights in hospitals, shared health plans for city employ­
ees, and bereavement leave for city workers when a
partner dies.
At least 3,000 unmarried couples, most of them gay,
already have paid the $35 fee and registered their
dom estic p artn ership. The com m itm ent cerem ony,
approved by city supervisors in January, costs an addi­
tional $30.
. •
After filing for their partnership, a couple could
walk into the city clerk's office and get “married” like
heterosexuals do now.
M onday’s cerem ony, how ever, was held in the
Herbst Theater and included a fanfare from the Lesbian
and Gay Freedom Day Marching Band.
.
By San Francisco standards, it was an unusually

Jackie Rainer, a San Francisco Sheriff’s deputy, and Mary Medernach hug before they were pronounced “lawfully-recognized
domestic partners” In San Francisco Monday. Dozens of couples were united in the civil ceremony, which is largely symbolic
and not recognized statewide.

sedate affair. A few women wore full-length bridal
gowns and some of the men wore tuxedos, but many
people wore business suits or jeans.
Only two couples showed up in drag — one pair in
tasteful, matching white mini-skirt suits, the other in
full nun’s habits.
Reasons for taking part ranged from couples wanting to
share their happiness with the community to wanting to protest

M ad C ow D isease roasts U K b eef
LONDON (AP) — Hoping its words would speak louder
than its modest actions, Britain said Monday that the risk of
humans catching mad cow disease is “extremely small” and
ruled out destroying millions of animals to curb its spread.
But far from calming worries, the government’s statement
only fueled what is becoming an increasingly partisan issue
and sparked angry exchanges in the House of Commons.
“Last week 1 said public confidence was hanging by a
thread. Now public confidence has collapsed,” Harriet
Harman of Britain's opposition Labor Party told the legis-

A ssociated Press

Vegetarians protest meat consum ption in front of Britain’s
agriculture ministry. The group took advantage of heightened
awareness of the beef industry resulting from an outbreak of
Mad Cow Disease.

lature after the announcement.
Conservative lawmaker Tony Marlow shouted at Miss
Harman that she was “a stupid cow.”
The European Union banned British beef and veal on
Monday, and Burger King restaurants in Britain and joined
the spreading boycott that threatens to devastate the
nation’s $6-billion beef industry.
Government scientists said they were investigating two
possible new cases of the human sickness linked to mad
cow disease.
The panic over British beef began last week, when the
government disclosed that scientists believe 10 cases of a
lethal brain disease “most likely” stemmed from the cattle
disease, form ally known as bovine spongiform
encephalopathy. At least eight of the victims have died.
Millions of Britons stopped eating beef, and school cafe­
terias, restaurants and more than a dozen nations banned it.
On Monday, the trouble continued for the British beef
industry, with the European Union banning its meat.
Britain was the only dissenting vote in the EU veterinary
committee. All but two EU countries — Ireland and
Denmark wr had already banned British beef, as the United
States has done since 1989.
B ritish Prim e M inister John M ajor im m ediately
appealed to EU Commission President Jacques Santer and
won a promise to reconsider the decision Tuesday.
Burger King announced Monday night that its restau­
rants in Britain were joining McDonald’s, Wendy’s and the
British Wimpy chain in switching to imported beef.

C anada gropes for Indian treaties
NORTH VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) — A
century late, British Columbia is venturing forward on a
hazardous mission: negotiating treaties with its longaggrieved Indian peoples.
,
The task could scarcely be more daunting. On one side,
militant Indians prefer confrontation to compromise. On
the other, white hard-liners say the treaties will spawn
reverse-racism homelands that give Indians special rights.
To complicate matters, the province must hold a legisla­
tive election before the end of die year, and the treaty pro­
cess has become a political issue further weakening the

left-of-center New Democratic Party government.
Opposition parties are demanding that the one pact
already negotiated should be subject to a referendum or leg­
islative vote. If that happened, and the hard-won treaty with
the Nisga’a tribe collapsed, the 47 other tribes signed up for
talks would likely lose faith, and militants might resort to
their past tactics of roadblocks and armed standoffs.
‘T here are warriors out there,” said Gibby Jacpb, a
negotiator for the Squamish people who have laid claim to
Vancouver and a prized chunk of land to the north.
T urn t o T reaty,

page

7.

legislation that would bar same-sex marriages in California.
Several states have either barred same-sex unions or are
considering doing so, to forestall a court decision in Hawaii
that could legalize gay marriages as early as this year.
Since states generally agree to recognize each other’s
statutes, such a ruling in Hawaii would force other states
to grant homosexuals in same-sex unions the social, legal
and Financial benefits afforded married heterosexuals.

Ozone, dollars lost to
illegal Indian CFCs
NEW DELHI, India (AP) — Smuggled CFC gas
from India has been seeping into the United States by
the ton, allowing American motorists to stay cool for
less this summer but prolonging the threat to the
Earth's ozone shield.
The .U.S. Customs Service says the contraband
chlorofluorocarbon-12, the air-conditioning gas com­
monly called Freon, has suddenly become its No. 2
problem, behind illegal drugs.
“It’s like Prohibition all over again,” Thomas
Watts-Fitzgerald, a federal prosecutor in Miami, said
of the gas-smuggling centered on south Florida.
Here in India, where CFC-12 production is still
legal, a company identified as a source of black-mar­
ket gas denied any knowledge of it.
Whoever is shipping it, plenty is available: India’s
manufacturers are being squeezed out of other remain­
ing legal CFC markets by big Western companies.
Stakes are high on all sides.
One scheme broken up in Florida — with an Indian
connection — involved CFC-12 worth $52 million.
The U.S. government, meanwhile, has lost possibly
hundreds of m illions in tax revenues because of
coolant smuggling. And big business has an invest­
ment o f billions riding on weaning the world from
CFCs and getting it hooked on new chemicals.
A 1987 treaty, the Montreal Protocol, phases out
CFCs because of evidence that the compounds damage
the upper atmosphere’s ozone layer, which shields
Earth from most of die sun’s ultraviolet radiation and
prevents skin cancer and other illnesses.
Since Jan. i , CF!C imports and production for
domestic use have been banned in the United States.
They were banned in Western Etifrope a year earlier.
In recent years, to encourage conversion to equip­
ment using the new chemicals, the'U.S. government
imposed.huge taxes and import dirties on CFCs, more
than tripling the price o f a Jft-poand cylinder to
about $250) Domestic ..production, meanwhile, was
sharply reduced.

O p in io n
S t a t e P r ess

Tuesday, M arch 26, 1996

P age 4

vrE P ress

■

itorial

ffWl I WAS PREVIOUSLY

Behind the flag
Much ado has been made lately about the U.S. flag.
Recently, the Phoenix'Art Museum opened an
exhibit examining the use of the American flag in art.
Since then, the museum has been the target of the
community’s collective wrath.
At the center of the controversy are two exhibits.
The first, by Kate Milled, depicts a U.S, flag draping
out of a toilet, surrounded by a prison cell.
The other, Dread Scott’s What Is the Proper Way
to Display a U.S. Flag?, offers onlookers a book in
which to write their thoughts. Only one catch — in
order to write in the book, you must stand on an
American flag draped in front of the stand.
This w eekend, m ore than 300 A m erican
Legionnaires showed up at the museum to express
their displeasure.
Once inside, the protesters took matters into their
own hands. One removed the flag from M illett’s
work, while an 11-year-old boy lifted the flag up
and away from its position in front of the book in
Scott’s exhibit.
These exhibits are meant to invoke strong responses
—r and they are doing precisely that. The artists are
succeeding in their goals, beyond their wildest dreams.
These exhibits disturb us as well. It is not easy to
see die U.S. flag used in such ignoble ways.
But, because we revere what the flag stands for,
we cannot condone what the legionnaires did.
An American flag is a symbol. Nothing less, noth­
ing more.
■
It is a rectangular piece of cotton or nylon, marked
with 13 alternating stripes of red and white, with 50
white stars on a field of blue in the upper left side.
The flag is not a person, nor is it the. equivalent of
the American nation. It is a pieeerof fabric. 1
But the flag symbolizes much, much more.
The U.S. flag stands for our dream of freedom.
It stands for our unwavering faith in the power of
democracy -te even when living up to die principles
of democracy is very difficult and painful.
Living in a democracy is not easy. Sometimes,
it is m uch m ore d iffic u lt than living u n d er a
totalitarian regime.
In a dictatorship, disagreeable ideas are simply
swept underneath the rug. Those who express them
are persecuted, imprisoned or even executed.
In the United States, we believe instead in the
principle of freedom of speech —- the belief that all
may speak, no matter how disturbing their message
maybe.
Ironically, the two artists who created these displays
are hurting their credibility by their callous use of this
nation’s flag. In degrading this symbol, the artists are
degrading the very freedoms that enabled them to cre­
ate their artwork without fear of censorship.
But they have the right to create such art. In
America, one has the right to be \yrong.
And even more ironically, the legionnaires degrad­
ed the flag as well by their actions.
As protesters dism antled these exhibits, they
dem onstrated intolerance for the principles o f
free speech.
With that action, they degraded the principles
behind the very symbol they were trying to protect.

STATE PRESS

TAFF
JEREMY STEIN.............
KENNES BOLIG............
ANGELA MULL...........
CHRISTINA B AILEY....
BRYN CHANCELLOR.
JIM POULIN..^..............
DUSTIN KRUGEL.;......
RANDY JONES.............
JOSH KRIST....................
ADRIANNA GARCIA...

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American flag symbol of myth, not reality
I pledge allegiance to theflag o f
the United States o f America: and
to the republic for which it stands,
one nation, under God. indivisible
with liberty andjustice for all.

nz
MONTALBANO

We all w ere v ictim to it.
Every day through elementary
school and high school, we
joined our fellow automatons
and recited the Pledge o f
Allegiance before first period.
. If you w ere like me, and
many w ere, you did n ’t even
understand what most of those
words meant. You even mumbled through them, or whis­
pered to your friend standing at the desk in front of you
during the pledge.
They were empty, and had no real significance or bear­
ing on your daily life.
Well, even though I know what the literal definitions of
those words are now, they still don’t mean'all that much.
That’s why I can’t understand the furor over the “Old
Glory, the American Flag in Contemporary Art” exhibit
which is currently on display at the Phoenix Art Museum.
One work features an American flag draped inside a
porcelain toilet surrounded by a jail cell.
Another has a flag spread on the floor like a rug, and
invites people to write their interpretations of the flag in a
book on a mounted wall shelf. In order to write in the book,
an observer must stand on the flag, unless they opt to care­
fully maneuver around it.
Conservative protesters, including war veterans, mem­
bers of the American Legion and civilians, rallied in the
museum courtyard Sunday.
They even went so far as to remove the American flags
from the so-called offensive exhibits.
“Get this damn thing out of the city of Phoenix so we
can be proud again!” one protester cried vehemently.
“I’m fed up with these liberals that are always taking all
their rights but not taking any responsibility,” yelled another.
Time out.
I think everyone’s getting a little too bent out of shape
over what is, after all, just a symbol.
And what that symbol represents — “liberty and justice
for all” — is really just a myth.
Don’t get me wrong — I’m perfectly happy living in the
United States. 1 know for certain I have much more free­
dom and opportunities here than I would in, say, a country
like Saudi Arabia. At least I can wear my own clothes and

not have to walk several steps behind a man.
But I don’t have implicit faith in my country, or in what
it can do for me.
And even though you can label me a liberal as much as
you want, I’m quite certain that I do take responsibility for
the rights I am guaranteed by my government.
I’m just not so sure my country is willing to take respon­
sibility for me.
Fanaticism is dangerous. Extremism is dangerous.
Apd putting blind faith-in a-countrywhose leaders contradict,
themselves, withhold infomiation from the public and, well,
downright lie to their citizens is not just dangerous, it’s scary.
The government conspiracy theories of former United
S tates N aval In te llig e n c e B riefin g Team m em ber
W illiam C ooper, scien tist and researcher. R ichard
Hoagland and other credible people are not just fabrica­
tions of nut bags who want attention. There is document­
ed proof that we probably shouldn’t believe everything
the government tells us.
I’m not trying to advocate an outright revolt — I just
think we should be more selective about in who and what
we decide to place our trust.
The behavior of those museum protesters and their righ­
teous indignation over someone’s interpretation of a symbol
is a disturbing example of the sort of thinking that allows
men and women to die in wars the United States govern­
ment had no reason to fight other than its selfish economic
gain, and allows children to suffer because their parents
may not believe in the good old Protestant work ethic.
This is the sort of thinking that invites someone like Pat
Buchanan to rise to power.
If people really believed in “liberty and justice for all,”
there would be no racism, sexism, classism, discrimination
of any k ind... you fill in the blanks.
If people really believed in “liberty and justice for all,"
the artists of the “Old Glory” exhibit would have every
right in the world to express their opinions about a symbol
representing the country in which they live..
For who better to express opinions about a country than
those who live in it every day, those who experience injus­
tice and know that even though the ideology on which it
was founded sounds nice in theory, it really doesn’t work
all that well in practice.
Rather than corrupting the ideals the American flag was
supposed to symbolize in the first place, I think the “Old
Glory’’ exhibit — composed of its own symbols of non-vio­
lent freedom of speech and expression — represents one of
the few ways wé have left to uphold them.
Liz Montalbano is an M. FA. student studying creative writing.

DAVID STROW, Editor
DAVID PROFFITT, Managing Editor

............ .....Night Editor
........... ....... City Editor
................... .City Editor
............. Opinion Editor
..................News Editor
..................Photo Editor
.................Sports Editor
.......Asst. Sports Editor
........’.Magazine Editor
.Asst. Magazine Editor

REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Garin Groff,
Andrea Healey, Melody McDonald, Jeff Owens, Ray
Stem, Timothy Tait, Kelly Wendel. .
SP O R T S R E PO R T E R S: Brian A. Anderson, Seth
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COPY EDITORS: Christa Cementano, Liz Montalbano.

PH OTOG RAPHERS: Paul Besing, Tim Hacker, Pat
Shannahan. :
COLUMNISTS: Daniel Blanco, Michelle Carson, Bryn
Chancellor, Jennifer Dodd, Steve Forsberg, Tina Holder,
Jonathan Inge, Liz Montalbano, Rebecca Murray.;
CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt,
Charles Lundsberg, Steve Tansley.
PRODUCTION,: Aaron R. Brutcher, Jeffrey Chua,
Jo Anne Hansen, Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Gerry
Mueller* Prasharif Sampat, Corey Saunders, Eloise Yeung.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Can Dewald* Dan Ellstrom,.
Cori Facione, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Nickelle
Kastein, Jess Rankin. Michelle Marie Sheetz, Shane Siren.
- . • • ■■
•••-;. ;■ ' 'V.Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members, They do
not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.

Board members include:
DAVID STROW
DAVID PROFFITT
CHRISTINA BAILEY

Editor
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor,

The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a
general nature. ;
The. State Preps is thé only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
of the ÀSU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

State P ress
P h o ne N umbers
Information............ ..965-7572
Newsroom......... ....965-2292
Magazine.................965-1695
Advertising............ 965-6555
Classifieds............. .965-6735

P age 5

Tuesday, M arch 2 6 ,1 9 9 6

S t a t e P r ess

D ed ica tio n m ade rally successiti!
others. I saw them swallow that fear and march ahead with
1 had intended to do my article
their heads held high.
on the Unity Rally held Thursday.
In my columns, I have often wondered what was going
It was a great showing of support
to happen to this Country. With our future in the hands of
and what can be accomplished
people like this, I think that this country just might have a
when people work together. I
chance. I hope and pray that all of us have looked at what
think that everyone on this cam­
these students have accomplished and realized that we
pus can agree that it was a success
can make a difference. All it takes is the courage to take
so. 'after some thought, I decided
that first step.
to do what 1 have been taught ...
There is no “quick fix” to discrimination and the prob­
that is to "‘speak from thè heart.”
lems
on this campus will not go away overnight, but at least
l am going to talk of the people
we have started, working on it. The hardest part is admitting
that I worked with to organize this
that there is a problem ... now, with that acknowledgment,
rally and the organization called
we must all — students, staff and administration — work
Students Against Discrimination.
Dondrell Swanson, Christina Bailey. Monica Laucr, with each other to help find the solution.
f don’t know if people on this campus realize just what
Tonya Banz, Greg M arzullo, Marc W endell. Denise
these
students sacrificed to start the changes that are so des­
Trimble, Rodney Fowler ... these people have become like
perately
needed at this institution. They put their own lives
family to me and 1 couldn't be any prouder of them than if I
on hold to fight for a cause
had raised them myself. In
that would not just benefit
the last few weeks. I have
them but everyone who
had the pleasure and the
com es to this cam pus.
privilege of watching these
These students decided to quit complain­
They
missed classes; went
young people become
ing and do something about a situation
without
sleep and food and
m ature, responsible and
never
com
plained. They
that they felt was out o f hand. Instead o f
caring adults.
took
a
group
of angry stu­
These students decided
waiting fo r someone else to take care o f
dents
and
turned
them into
to quit complaining and do
a
determined,
but
calm and
the
situation,
they
jumped
in
with
both
something about a situation
dignified
organization.
th a t they felt was out of feet and took care o f it themselves.
They took the brunt o f the
hand. Instead of waiting for
threats and pure hatred
someone else to take care
thrown
at this group and
o f the situation^ they
jumped in with both feet arid took care of it themselves. handled if all with dignity and pride.
I don't think I can ever adequately put into words the
Many will never know the courage that it took to do this.
pride
and ■admiration that I feel for these young people.
Over the last few weeks, 1 have watched them grow
I
am
proud
to call these students — these warriors —from angry students to well-organized, determined leaders:
I saw them grow even more determined as obstacle after my friends.
obstacle Was thrown into their path. I watched them brush
aside their own discomfort and fears to help and encourage Tina Holder is a senior justice studies major.

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S T P R E S S @ A S U .E D U

Stop pointing fingers at Mexican legal system
I want to comment on the statements made by Emil
Volek to the State Press on March 21.
Volek describes in those statements the horrific condi­
tions of the Mexican jails, and guessès that the ASU student
(Mike Eckel), who was accused of rape in San Felipe, B.C.,
Mexico, is suffering from those conditions. Although it is
not possible to see if it was the purpose of Volek or the jour­
nalist’s intention, the writer suggests the accuser’s extradi­
tion is in order that he could have access to “French fries,
salads and pastries” in a hygienic jail in the United States.
As a sociologist and as a graduate anthropology student,
but mainly as a Mexican citizen from Mexicali, B.C., I can
assert that certainly Eckel may not be having access to his
favorite American food, and fortunately for his health, he
may be eating “only tortillas,” as Volek said. However, I
am sure that for the allegedly raped woman, Eckel’s palette
is less important now and he has to be judged according to
the laws of the country where he may have committed the
crime: “The law is the law,” is the often repeated phrase of
American authorities.
1 don't want to say here that Eckel is guilty or not, I
don’t know him, and if he is innocent I wish the best for
hint- But there is a person who accuses him,.he is therefore
suspected of rape and was accused of rape once in 1994
herein Arizona.
On the other hand, as a Mexican citizen I can confirm
that the conditions of Mexican jails are horrific and that
corruption is a serious problem among the Mexican authori­
ties. Also speaking as a Mexican citizen, I can assert that
although millions and millions of people (like me) are
struggling to change the social, political and economic situ­
ation of our country, we don’t accept the directions traced
by those who merely hold subjective criticism and who are
convinced that the United States is the champion country of
honesty, wealth, hygienic conditions, “healthy food” and
civil rights. Certainly, it is easier to see the mote in anoth­
er’s eye and not the beam in one’s own.
Therefore, I would like to ask Volek, who claims to be

acquainted with M exican ja ils, if he has visited any
American jails and seen the treatment of undocumented
immigrants; if he has watched the scenes shown by a
Hispanic local television of one of those jails where all the
basic civil rights are violated. I Would also like to ask Volek
if he has compared the abominable conditions and treatment
in the Mexican jails to both the abominable capital punish­
ment practiced in the United States and the absurd life
imprisonment given to those Mexican male immigrants
accused of rape, only because according to their Indian or
rural tradition they marry girls — in their country — below
the full American legal age. 1 am sure that Volek as an
American citizen has never suffered mistreatment commit­
ted by both Immigration and Naturalization Service officers
or police who mercilessly harass illegal or legal Latinos —
like me.
Finally, I would like to challenge Volek to turn his atten­
tion toward his own authorities and to realize that the phe­
nomenon of corruption is not exclusive to Mexico, and I am
sure he could see how it is prevalent in U S. authorities,
from border policemen up to senators. Even people of high­
er positions have been implicated in dishonest actions.
Excuse us, but Latin America is sick and tired of being
criticized by the champions of honesty, humanitarian inter­
national actions (invasions), civil rights (current racism)
and “healthy” food— by a country with the highest index
in weightproblems and cholesterol in the world.
Excuse us, but we will not tolerate any of those champions
who go beyond their borders to do what they are not allowed
to do in their own country, from deciding die internal policies
up to killing innocent people with their cars and guns.
Excuse us, but we prefer to trace our own way of change
and continue eating “only” tortillas brought by our socalled “extended families,” than start eating yoiir “healthy”
French fries and pastries.
/
Everardo Garduno
M aster’s student

‘Bad Haìku’ lives up to name
I am not sure of any eloquent way I can state this so let
me just speak openly about this in my normal rhetoric. The
comic strip “Bad Haiku” is awful. No one I know thinks
that this comic is funny or remotely clever. I see it next to
“Doonesbury,” so 1 glance at it and it makes me dumber. It
is horrific. Do you ever read this?
Please take it out because I feel compelled to read it. I
imagine that today’s strip can’t be worse than yesterday’s.
But it continues to decline. Help!

David Galantowicz
Junior
Broadcasting

Rapists deserve punishm ent
How dare the State Press support Mike Eckel. Just two
weeks earlier, you and every other person in the media was
hounding the ASU basketball players to death. You judged
them before the county had a chance. Now you are supporting
someone accused of rape? Make up your mind. Do you sup­
port rapists? In Mexico that is exactly what Eckel is, a rapist.
I’m glad he was charged in Mexico with rape, because had he
been accused here, he would be out in two weeks. People hère
at ASU need to learn that rape will not be tolerated.
I am saddened that the county has decided not to prose­
cute the basketball players. Just because someone has con­
sensual sex with someone prior to being assaulted, does not «
mean that they couldn’t have been raped. Maybe Eckel’s
situation will make people understand that rape is a crime,
and you Will be punished for it. Unfortunately, this country
will not prosecute you, but Mexico is definitely on the right
track. I hope the United States will leant from them.
CourtneySolin
Junior
Political science

State Press biased in rape coverage
Mike Eckel was allegedly involved in raping an uncon­
scious woman. Three athletes allegedly threatened and
imprisoned two women but never actually raped either of
them. Eckel’s actions are far more serious than those of the
three athletes,, yet the State Press writers and editors want
us to sympathize with him while persecuting the others.
Ib is is hardly the sort of unbiased, factual reporting that
journalists are supposed to offer the public. Coverage of the
two situations smacks of bias. BOO to the State Press for
rushing to judge the actions of one group of students and
attempting to drum up sympathy for a representative of
another group of students on campus.
John M artin
, Junior
Accountant

notables.

0

know one thing we did
“ Iright,
was the day we start­
ed to fight. Keep your eyes
on the prize, hold o n ...

- Civil rights movement song

Pagfi 6

St a t e P ress

T uesday, M arch 2 6 ,1 9 9 6

‘People in government have
lost touch,’ Corvetto says
B y T im B a x t e r
S t a t e P ress

One in a senes pro- '
filin g the candidates
fo r p resident o f the
Associated Students o f
ASU.
Gaylord-Eric
Crovetto believes that
as a political outsider,
he can best represent C o r v e t t o
students as Associated
Students of ASU president.
“I’m just a basic student, and that’s why
I'm doing it," he said. “ASASU has been
dominated by idiots because students have
not been interested. 1 think the people in
government have lost touch.”
Crovetto, 24, was born in France and
came to America six years ago. He came to
ASU a year and a half ago from Seattle and
is studying for a double major in philoso­
phy and political science.
If elected, Crovetto hopes to implement

a plan that would reimburse students for
tuition increases if their grade point average
is above 3.0. Combating racism on campus
is also important, he said.
“Tuition hits your wallet, but racism hits
your heart,” he said. “We need to do some­
thing about that.”
Crovetto proposed holding a cook-out
a couple of times a semester with speak­
ers addressing the need for a sense of
ASU community.
“It would be kind of a unity thing,” he
said. “Something to bring people together
in a friendly way.” .
Crovetto did not see his lack of political
experience as a handicap in the race.
“That’s the point of the campaign — I
shouldn't need previous experience,” he said.
“You shouldn’t be from the left or right, you
should be a student. When are we going to get
back to the students and what affects them?
“I’m going to Use the power of 43,000
students united together to get us in the
right direction.”

P olice R eport
ASU police reported the follow ing inci­
dents Monday:
• A man was contacted at the Dash Inn, 731
E. Apache Blvd., in reference to alcohol
violations. He was advised of alcohol laws.
• A woman was Contacted at the Dash Inn
while drinking in public. She was advised
of alcohol laws.
• A 1987 Honda was impounded in Parking
S tructure 3 for m andatory insurance
suspension.

Tempe police reported the following inci­
dents Mondayi

W h y

D e la y

N o

State Press

A S IA N
C U L T U RE
W

Y o u r

W a it in g

B S N ?

E

Arizona Slate Universily

ä s TÄFT

c o a litio n

j

j

T u e sd a y , M a r c h 2 6
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. Gifford Shultz
“Marketing and Development Issues in'
Vietnam and Cambodia”
1'

W ed n esd a y , M a r c h 2 7

9:00 am*l:00 pm * Cady Mall
-Asian Cultural Booth,
Music Exhibits
3:00*5:00 pm « Lang; & L it Bldg. CIO
-Colloquium Talk
Dr. Peter Zinoman, Dept, of History
University o f Berkeley
7:30 pm • Nursing Bldg. 101
-“Rikyu”-Japanese Film
with English Subtitles.
Free admission.

¿

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BANKEO NE

Timber Wolf

|

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
mitte info, call 727-6135. Admission is
free and open to the public.

ASIAN
Ceriter for
Asian Studies

30

SU N

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ews

Tuesday
Buy a Burger for $2

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and get the Second Burger

Timber Wolf

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S a tu rd a y , M a r c h

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A T T E N T IO N
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2. Complete the “Graduating
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to you by the cashiering staff.
(Undergraduates only)

&

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

T h u rsd a y

1501 Morningside Avenue • Sioux City, Iowa 51106

Graduates
$17
Undergraduates $12
Late Fee
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(after deadline)

T h u rs d a y , M a r c h 2 8

4:30*7:30 pm * Physical Science Bldg. F123
-Japanese Sword Dance
-Documentaty: “Japanese American
Concentration Camp”
Refreshments Provided.
1:40 pm * Lang. L it Bldg. A-18
-“Rule of Law in China: Past & Present”
by Prof. SufJu of Nanjing University
People’s Republic of China .

• Asian American .
Faculty and Staff
Association
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Student Affairs
• Office o f Senior Vice
President & Prdvost
* Culture Diversity
Committee

• 1 0 0 % p l a c e m e n t o f g r a d u a te s n a tio n a lly
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U.S* N e w s & W o r l d R e p o r t
as a to p - tie r c o lle g e

FEE SCHEDULE:

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12:00-1:00 pm « Hayden Lawn
-Fushichyo ¡Daiko (Japanese Drfim 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!

1

F rid a y. M a rc h 2 9

L is t

M O R N IN G S ID E CO LLEGE
S IO U X C IT Y , IO W A

i. Pay your graduation fee at the
Cashiering Services Offices in
Student Services, second floor.

K

19 9 6

a t

To receive in fo rm a tio n
call 1-800-831-0806
O ffice o f A d m is s io n s

E

March 2 5 - 3 0

!

• A man was arrested and charged with
theft after he allegedly took two cat-food
dishes from a neighbor’s front porch. The
dishes are valued at $10.
• An ASU student was arrested after he
allegedly attempted to cash a forged-check
worth $210.
• A man laying under a bank of pay phones
was arrested for consuming alcohol in public.
He kept drinking despite being warned not to
drink from his one-gallon bottle of vodka.
Compiled by State Press reporter Garin
G roff
•

H i g h f ib e r , l o w fa t .

3. Take your graduation fee receipt
and completed survey to the
graduation section (Student
Services, first floor)
Apply on time to ensure that your name
appears in the Commencement Program.
Graduate students should contact tne
Graduate College at 965-3521 to make
sure all deadlines are being met.
^

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5p.m. to 11p.m. [Minimum order of ten]

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P age 7

Tuesday, M arch 26, 1996

Treaty_______
C o n t in u ed .FftoM page 3.

“Right now the warriors are being held down. But if the
government backtracks, the bands that are more radical,
they’ll just shut the roads down.”
There are 160,000 Indians among British Columbia’s
3.2 million people. While many native groups in other
provinces signed treaties in the 19th century, Indians in
British Columbia were allocated lands for reserves without
negotiations or a formal granting of any rights.
The Nisga’a began lobbying for their land claims 100
years ago, but only in 1976 — after decades of government
see-sawing and complex court rulings — did treaty negoti­
ations begin.
The talks finally bore fruit this year. Nisga’a, provincial
and federal negotiators initialed a treaty Feb. 15 that would
give the tribe ownership of 745 .square miles in the Nass
Valley, plus $150 million, fishing rights and broad selfgovernment, powers.
In return for the cash and the land — only 8 percent of
what the tribe originally sought — the Nisga’a agreed to
forgo any future claims and gradually elim inate their
exemption from sales and income taxes.
The treaty’s drafters hoped their efforts would serve as
a model for the other tribes that are supposed to negotiate
individually on sometimes overlapping land claims.
But Philip Halkett, the province’s deputy minister of
aboriginal affairs, said treaty supporters were taken aback
by the vehemence of the criticism after details of the
Nisga’a deal were unveiled.
A conservative news weekly, Western Report, said the
treaty created “constitutionally entrenched apartheid.”

R E S ID E N C Y
IN F O R M A T IO N SE SSIO N

Every Wed. & Thurs.
2-3 p.m.
Student Services
Amphitheater
$10 TICKETS TO AN INSPECTOR CALLS!
Present your ASU ID Card at the Gammage Box Office, on
day of show only, and purchase any ticket for $10! Offer
good on all remaining seats,except Friday and
Saturday evenings.

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Page 8

S t a t e P r ess

Tuesday, M arch 26, 1996

‘D esign M adness
W eek’ plans to draw
in students, p u b lic

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Four-year-old Philippe Leclair bellied his little body up
to a table, dipped a graham cracker into a glop of pink
frosting and smeared it across a piece of brown cardboard.
“It's a front yard,” Leclair said, looking up from his
masterpiece. “We’re going to eat it.”
Leclair was one of several children from the College of
Éducation Preschool who pasted jelly beans,' marshmal­
lows, graham crackers and licorice together to create little
houses, big buildings and colorful parks Monday morning.
The children were participating in the College of
Architecture and Environmental Design’s gingerbread
model making — the first event of a series of events cele­
brating the college’s “Design Madness Week 1996.”
“We’re trying to do something for the community,” said
Darlene Urgola, president of the American Institute of
Architecture Students. “We try to bring students in to learn
about architecture."
Design Madness Week is an annual event allowing stu­
dents from the College of Architecture and Environmental
Design’s schools of design; architecture and planning to
interact with each other, as well as the public, Urgola said.
There' will be an event each day, Urgola said. Today
there will be “a giant twister” and pot luck, and Wednesday
will have finger painting.
Design Madness Week ends Friday as students from the
college hold their annual Beaux Arts Ball.
Stephanie Breiling, president of the Student Association
of College of Architecture and Environmental Design, said
the ball is a national event celebrated by most architectural
schools in the country. She added that the gathering is

rfa c e u i ß td tu n a i TO eeá

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Jen Miller, a Junior education major, helps 4-year-old Joey
A b ra s c a to bu ild a g in g e rb re a d h o u se at the S c h o o l of
Architecture and Design Monday as part of Design M adness
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the Architecture College together.
“It’s just a big party,” Breiling said.

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Tuesday, M arch 26, 1996

St a t e P ress

9

Advisers: Check in before pre-registration
B y J eff O w e n s
S t a t e P ress

The early bird gets the hassle-free schedule.
Pre-registration starts at 8 a.m. Thursday, and students
with a spare minute can get their act together for the fall
semester at any registrar site through April 5.
It's a good idea for those planning to pre-register to
Check with their advisers before going through the process,
said Associate Registrar Mary Neary.
: “Where we find students get into difficulty and have

problems during that process is typically if they’re required
to have mandatory advising and forget that,” she said.
Neary said on-line drop/add through In Touch for those
who pre-register starts May 1. Until then, she said, registra­
tion arrangements must be made in person.
Carol Dallas, coordinator of academic advising for the
College of Business, agreed that students should consult
their advisers first.
“It’s always a good idea to have students check their
schedule with an adviser just to make sure everything is

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Dallas said students who regularly meet with their advis­
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“(Pre-registration) makes a lot of sense,” she added.
“Avoid all the lines and all the hassles.”
Registration fees are due Aug. 7.

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Tuesday, M arch 26, 1996

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Sports
StATEPresS

Page 11

Tuesday, M arch 2 6 ,1 9 9 6

A S U ’s tro u b les sp ill o f f co u rt in su b -,5 0 0 season
W om en’s b a sk etb a ll’s Tuter,
Witkowski blast Coach Hullah
B y R o n M a tejk o
Sta te P ress

While the ASU women’s basketball team had its share of
struggles on the court this season, no one knew of the offcourt troubles that were effecting the team's play.
After the completion of the Sun Devils' second straight 819 season, senior forward Emma Witkowski and junior swing
Molly Tuter were critical of third-year ASU Coach Jacquie
Hullah.
“The coaching technique has changed a lot from my first
year,” Witkowski said. “She (Hullah)
started changing everything. After play­
ing 40 minutes a game last year, she
told us at the beginning of the season
that she was going to play everyone for
20 minutes.
“At the beginning of the year she
was trying to make sure everyone was
happy. But then you’re really pissing
people off. Molly (Tuter) could be hav­
ing a really good game and 1 might be
playing like crap and she’ll be taken out
H u llah
so can set my 20 minutes.”
Hullah, the 1989 Converse
Division 1 District One Coach of the year, explained her
coaching philosophy.
“We have much more speed than we had on last year’s
team,” Hullah said. “We decided early in the year that we According to A S U basketball coach Jacquie Hullah, senior forward Emma Witkowski didn't welcome many of her teammates with
were going to play with a press defense to utilize the speed open arms.
and depth we had. You can’t sustain the level of intensity
needed for that style with seven or eight people.”
But according to Hullah, the problem still exists.
ment,’“ Hullah said. “Both of them, like the rest of the team,
Tuter said Hullah tried to do too much herself.
“We have to get Molly and Emma to respect the talents of
care a great deal.”
“She wears too many hats,” said the Sun Devil’s leading
Hullah said some of the internal problems started last the other people and therefore get the other players to respect
them. The feeling that Molly and
scorer. “She finally started listening to her assistants a little season.
Emma think they are way better than
“Last year we
more toward the end of the season, and it wasn't a coinci­
dence that’s when we started winning.”
had a, problem
“(Coach Jjacquie Hullah) wears too many everybody on the team has been there
all year long.”
Hullah had another explanation for ASU’s late winning with some players hats. She finally started listening to her
Two other ASU players, who
not respecting the
streak.
assistants a little more toward the end of the wished
to have their names withheld,
“We went away from the press and went more toward a ab ilities of the
season and it wasn’t a coincidence that’s backed up Hullah’s comments.
half-court trap,” Hullah said. “We went more toward a seven- other players on
when we started winning.”
“They d id n ’t have enough
the team,” Hullah
player rotation.
“Yes, we were experiencing more success. Was it because said. “Molly and
— Molly Tuter, junior forward respect for the other players or the
coaches,” one player said. “That was
Molly and Emma were starting together? We won games and Emma didn’t have
a big problem, especially since they
we lost games when they started together. That’s the hard part respect for every­
body on the team and that was the problem. This season we were supposed to be our team leaders. It was like they were a
because I know in my mind that’s what they think.”
worked hard on developing the kids respect for one anoth­ little clique.”
Hullah tried to rationalize her player’s comments.
"I think they are speaking from frustration and disappoint­ er’s abilities.”
T urn t o W o m en ’s h o o ps struggle , Ca g e 12.

P ac-10 sin g les o u t Freeland
By R andy J ones
S t a te P ress

Tim H aciw /State Press

Senior gym nast Katie Freeland’s consistency helped her gar­
ner the honor of being named the Pac-10 Gym nast of the Year
this weekand.

G ym nast Katie Freeland added yet
another award to the growing list of her
achievem ents at ASU after conference
coaches named her Pac-10 Gymnast of the
Year Saturday.
The award was a shock to the senior.
“We were all sitting there on the floor
w ondering who it was going to be,”
Freeland said . “It’s nice to be honored in
that way, but it means more that we did
good at the meet.”
This last weekend Freeland placed fourth
at the Pac-10 Championships in Corvallis,
Ore. Her performance helped lead the Sun
Devils to a second-place finish.
“I’m really happy with the way we per­
formed,” Coach John Spini said. “Second
was a great finish. Oregon State looked real­
ly good, and I’m proud of the team.”
S pini, who was nam ed c o -P a c -10
Coach of the Year, was especially happy
for Freeland.
“We’re all real excited for her. She has
earned it. Katie has definitely left her mark
at ASU in gymnastics as well as academics,”
he said.
Freeland is a tw o-tim e Pac-10 AllAcademic first-team member, second-team
GTE A cadem ic A ll-A m erica and was
recently named to the 1-996 Co-SIDA
District VIII Academic At-Large team.
Majoring in psychology, she currently car­
ries a 3.97 grade point average.
Her previous athletic accolades include
1995 All-Conference on vault and two
NCAA all-America honors on vault.
While the team fell short of its goal of
the conference championship the meet was
*•

T urn

to

G ymnastics,

page

12.

ASU starters could find
themselves benched
■*

...

-

'

.

....

’

Baseball to get test from Portland St.
B y R o n M atejko
S t a t e P ress

Coach Pat Murphy said the
ASU No. 14.baseball team (1911, 5-7) will have a different
lineup when the Sun D evils
m eet Portland St. (7-17) at 7
tonight and W ednesday night
at Packard Stadium.
“W e’ll see some changes,”
M urphy said. “I th in k these
guys realize I’m only going to
play the guys who play hard.”
M urphy w ill w ork w ith a
tired pitching staff after using
his bullpen extensively during
the weekend. The Sun Devils
surrendered an average o f 11
runs p er gam e a g a in s t the
Wildcats.
The Sun Devil skipper said
h is team c a n ?t a ffo rd a let
dow n a g a in st w hat m ig h t
appear to be an overm atched
opponent.
* “ In th e' m id -w ee k gam es
you would like to take a break
but you ca n ’t becau se those

teams are looking to beat you,”
Murphy said. “When I was at
Notre Dame I came down here
and to o k advantage, o f ASU
during the m id-w eek gam es.
That’s how a team builds their
rep u tatio n , by knocking you
off.”
F rom th e bullpen
Sophomore outfielder Mikel
Moreno, junior starting pitcher
Kaipo Spenser and sophomore
closer Ryan Bradley will all be
retu rn in g to the Sun D evils
to n ig h t a fte r serv in g th reegam e su sp e n sio n s fo r th e ir
involvement in the post-game
brawl against USC on M arch
17. Spenser (2-4) is expected
to start tonight.
ASU has given up runs in
the first inning o f the last six
games being outscored 15-4 in
that inning.
The Sun Devils are 14-4 in
non-conference games this sea­
son.
- i i

P age 12

S t a t e P r ess

Tuesday, M arch 2 6 ,1 9 9 6

Women's hoops struggles.

tCaM
PUSt
lCorner-!

C on tin u ed from page 11.

The turmoil between the players was affecting
their performance on the court.
“It tore us ¡apart,” the other player said. “We lost
a lot of close games because of stuff that we
brought onto the court that shouldn’t have been out
there. There was a lot of selfish play."
Hullah said even though the team showed
growth in many areas during the course of the sea­
son, there was one goal they didn't achieve!
“We felt it was important when building the

team that wq had to build a trust,” she said.
“We’ve made a lot of in-roads to do that, but I
don’t think we completely accomplished having
each player on the team respecting and trusting
each other. We still had individuals that thought
they were far superior to other people and because
of that attitude, it broke down the team work.”
This season was the last for Witkowski as a
member of the team, but Tuter has one more sea­
son left.

After a second interview, at Tuter’s request, she
said she had thought about her comments and
regretted saying them.
“We ended our season on a positive note,”
a visibly upset Tuter said. “We just need to
stick together, players and coaches, and keep
it that way.”
Hullah previously coached at Dartmouth where
she led the Big Green to five consecutive Ivy
League Championships.

G ym nastics.
C on tin u ed from page IT .

still satisfying, said assistant coach
Kyle Jenne.
“We defeated three or four teams
ranked in the top 10,” he said.

"Oregon State was tough, especially
at home in front of their big crowd ...
and Lisa (Vincijanovic) won on thé
beam."

P lan n in g ah ead

Vincijanovic, a freshman, left
Oregon with the title of Pac-10 bal­
ance beam champion.
“It Was kind of unexpected,” she
said of the first-place
finish, “ I guess if
you train for perfec­
tion, trainreal hard,
you can get it, or at
least close to i t ”
Spini praised a
gutty performance

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by sophomore Meagan Wright. The
all-arounder was hampered by mus­
cle pain caused by, an injury suffered
in practice during the week.
“Meagan did a great job,” he said.
“She was in pain out there. She was
a little cautious on her landings, but
what can I say? Meagan’s a real
trooper.”
Wright finished the meet tied for
seventh in the all-around with a
score of 38.925.

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Coach Sheila Mclnerney (left) and her No. 23-ranked A SU women’s tennis team is set to
take on UofA at 1:30 p.m. today at the Whiteman Tennis Center. The Sun Devils are 8-6
overall, but 0-6 In Six-Pac action.

State P ress

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1

C la s s ifie d s
St 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.investigatenhe
company ami offer. The State.Press'
cannot assume responsibility for
the validity o f the offers advertised
in ourclassified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
tlie investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-17.21, !

ANNOUNCE
MfNT|=
/aa_

FREE FINANCIAL aid! Over
$6 billion in public and private
sector grants & scholarships is
now available. All students are
eligible regardless of grades, in­
come or parent's income. Let us
help Call Student- Financial
Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext.
F59184.

rop...
The top
nam e for
girls in the
U S is
Brittany.

APARTMENTS
$399 TOTAL move in special!
1 & 2. bdrm units. Walk to
ASU. Requires exclnt tenant
history & landlord refs. 121 E.
Broadway 967-7372.

Soured:: The Top 10 of Everything
Russell Ash

1/2 OFF 1st full mo's rent
2bd/l ba apfs. $495-priv. patio,
cqv/.
prk .students
w el­
come.Casa Grande Apts. 9686926.

ANNOUNCE
MENTS

2BD APARTMENT Near Base­
line & Rural, small, quiet com­
plex. $475/m o. Call J eff or
Mike 967-3037. .

M e sa
C o m m u n ity
C o lle g e
Rck Lip your copy of the
daily State Press oh. M Ç C
cam pus at the entrance of
the administration building.

APARTMENTS

LARGE QUIET 2bd apt., walk
CASTING CALL 2 feature short . to ASU pool, laundry, 1 blk
films, 2 alternative rock videos, .south o f University on 8th St.
2 new Country, videos’. Wed- , Cape Cod Apartments 9685238 ; nesday March 27, .Graham Rm
216 2nd floor MU 3:30, 5:30,
7p;m..
_ -

The

Í

EL DIABLO APTS. NE Comer
Of Apache and M cClintock
quiet luxury living 1bd $480,
2bd $550^600,92L0699.

APARTMENTS

Classifieds WORK!

HOMES FOR
RENT

1 BLK TO ASU: 3bd, w/d,
frige & stove, evap & A/C,
fenced yard, 3 people max,
$ 1 100/mo. lyrs. lease. Credit
check & ref's, no pets. . 833-

3851. .

\ ./ '

3BD, I 1/2 BA. tile floors; 740
W. 9th St. $825/mo. Tim 8940288,
:
"
CLEAN & NICE 3 bedroom 2
full bath single fam ily home.
Ceramic tile in entrance, kitchen
& bath, block wall yard, close
to ASU; Scottsdale Rd./McKellips area. Please call 641-1901.
WALK J O ASU, 3 bd ; 2 ba.
With pool. $900 month. 8940288:
WALK TO ASU. 3bd. 1 ba.
brick house with wood floors.
$80Q/mo. Others avail. Tim
894-0288.

Find the TODAY
section on page 2,
or on the Internet at
http://aspin.asu.ed u/
p ro v id e r /S ta te P r e s s

APARTMENTS

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT
CONDO FOR Tent, 2bed lbath
ns Lg/ patio w /d, pool p f v t , .
nice Broadway & Dobson avail;
4/1 $500/mo. 8 3 9 - 6 5 .
HERMQSA PLACE, 2bd/2ba,
walk/bike to ASU , w/d, p ool,
yard/ clog fans S635, 9660987.
,
S PENG TOR MANOR 2 bed­
room. furnished, pool, jacuzzi,
w eight room 5 mi from ASU
V $625/mo 860-4641.

RENTAL
SHARING
FEMALE NEEDED to share apt.
1 blk from ASU; Own rm/ba.
. $316+ 1/3 utl. Call 967-5899.
LARGE CHANDLER home
$3.50/rtio incl. util. David 9021000 èxt 8031/pgr 310-8060. ;
M RMMTE To share 3bd + den
house, S, Scotts., very spa­
cious, 7 mins from ASU, "sty­
lin'", very clean. $275. 949' 5298.
M/F, 2BD, 1.5 ba, 2 Ivl furii,
1/2 mi ASU $275 + 1/2 utilErie 894-0069,
N /S, N/DRINKING single fe .
male looking for same to share
2bdr/lba apt in Mesa area.
$225/m o. + 1/2 util. Call
Cynthia 962-4906 leave m es­
sage.

APARTMENTS

IT S YOUR
M O VE...

ft s e t t i c h e b«*!

Apache
Terrace
Apartments

L U X U R Y APARTMENT FEATURES:
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦

1 block from

♦ Free hot water
Mini blirids,
".-.♦ Free cable TV-r37 stations!
Vertical blinds with valances
♦ 3 pools, 2 spas
Brass ceiling fans
♦ 7 barbecue areas
European cabinetry
♦ Covered parking
Walk-'in closets available
♦ Laundry facilities
Private balcony/patio
Security alarm systems available ♦ Large exercise room

QUADDANGLE&
VILLAGE
APARTMENTS

If y o u e a r n less t h a n $24,000*
p e r y e a r, y o u m a y q u a lify to g et
a m o n th ly r e n ta l'd is c o u n t! C all N ow !

* Certain Restrictions Apply IDA PROGRAM

NOW HIRING
ProMark One is now accepting applications
for our dynamic,new Tempe Center.

2 5 (0

POSITIONS
Full-time an d Part-time

Health & Dental Benefits
Paid Vacations
Paid Holidays
Flexible Schedules
Professional Work Environment
Promotion From Within
No Experience Necessary
Paid Training
• Advancement Opportunities
• $6.00 An Hour Plus Commission
(Top Pops Can Earn $12.00+ Hourly)
Relocation Opportunities

C a ll T o d ay To Se t U p A n Interview • 777-0877
Or S to p B y At 3 1 3 6 S . M cC lintock, S u ite 7, Tem pe
“ProMark One is the 166th Fastest Growing Company in America“ - iNC 500 Magazine
We are the 6th Largest, and 3rd F astest Growing Telemarketing Firm in the Nation

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

ROOMMATE M/F Wanted to
share 3bd/2ba condo in Papago / Park during summer,
$300/mb + 1/3 util. Call Sarah
or Kristen at 784-0791. Leave
message.
ROOMMATE WANTED to
share 3bd home w/pool. Hay-.
den/Thomas area $325/m o +
1/3 util. 874-2852. Leave mes­
sage..-’.
-■
SCOTTSDALE $350, 1 /2 UtiL
Own condo fully furn. w/pool,
w/d, ns .2bd/2ba 994-8229.

ROOM S FOR
RENT
BEAUTIFUL LG 2bd apt. Very
safe, near ASU“ Free cable, laun­
dry, pool. Call 966-4797.
ROOM FOR rent, $200 + 1/3
utilities, non-smoker, pets/kids
ok, 963-7944

HOMES FOR
SALE
B uy o f th e Week

- Papago P ark - 3 Bed.,
N ew Carpet, Just steps
from p a rk - H urry!
$96,500
9 9 8 -2 9 9 2

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
T e n n is S u m m e r
Jo bs
S um m er bo y s and
GIRLS SPORTS CAMPS
in M a s s , l o o k in g
FOR IN STR U C TO R S
W ITH T E N N IS BACK­
G R O U N D W H O CAN
TEACH C H ILD R E N TO
PLAY TE N N IS AND
W H O W ILL ENJOY A
PROFESSIONALLY
R U N SPORTS
EN VIR O N M EN T.
G R E A T FACILITY AND
sta ff! S alary,
ROOM & BOARD,
TR A VEL ALLOW ANCE
ALL IN C LU D E D .
Ma n y p o s i t i o n s
s t il l o p e n .
CALL:
C a m p W iNADU
8 0 0 -4 9 4 -6 2 3 8

Driver included, 6 passengers.
$45/hr, min. 3 hours, 9252497,, •
y///-

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

in the US. Affordable rates door
to door;. 800-886-7135!

COMMERCIAL TCEMAKER
220V Been sitting 2yrs- was
working $50 998-1866 lv msg.

COMPUTERS-

2547

pr
955-6600
EOE M/F

"

75MH PENTIUM 8m egs o f
Ram, i.2 g ig hd, '4x ed-rom,
svga 14" moh, ink jet printer,
14.4 fax/mod, Sony 3piece sat­
e llite w/siib. Paid $ 3 ,100
w/warr. 777-9623/
LAPTOP TOSHIBA T-1200XE,
D os only, 286m g, $350. Ex­
cellen t condition. Call 451-

1194;,';
MICROSOFT WORD 6,0
prgrm $60 for Mac & Power
Macs new never used. For info;
784-7554. .

AUTOMOBILES

TRANSPORTATION
LIMOUSINE

SHIP YOUR CAR

AUTOMOBILES"
’92 BUICK Riviera -red w/white
' landau roof, white leather 6way seats. Loaded price to sell
fast at 14,900 obo - Call today wont last 894-1237.
1985 ISUZU I MARK 5-speed,
4-door, cold AG, new clutch
and tirés, tintèd windows,
moon roof, PS, reliable com ­
muter. $1200 Call J eff 649; 7283.
1985 TOYOTA p/u 4x2 white,
nèw tires, clutch, brakes, good
transportation. 190k 1000 less
than bl bk $22 0 0 bbo. Call
c Mike @ 929-0549.
/
72 HITQP CAMPER 17L re­
built motpr/ New body paint,
upholstery and tires, Great power. $3300 675-0501
! '//,

$T0P DOLLARS

90 FORD ESCORT, New tires
and clutch, 52K miles. $1400
less than Blue Book - $3 0 0 0
firm. Call Brian at 967-6096.

For Your Auto Today
Call Brian Now

M O TO RCYCLES"

246-3499

.'94 MAGNA Sportscruiser.
Bags, fairing, cust. paint. Show
bike. $6000 OBO. 814-1309.

H A V E FU N W ITH
M U S IC ON TH E
PH O N E.
N O SALES!

$ 7 O O /H O U R

C ò m e jo in th e fu n
a n d w o rk fo r th e
V a lle y's m ost
p re stig io u s resort!
W e have
im m e d ia te
o p e n in g s In m a n y
• are a s!

954-

RED HOT Chili Peppers April
3 America West Arena. General
adm ission floor or excellent
lower level reserved seats near
stage $40/ea. free delivery, créd­
it cards accepted. Call 2543300.

This 3K sq. ft. luxury home is .
absolutely incredible. Custom/
EVERYTHING, ./from the par­
quet kitchen floor to the tiled
granite entry way! 3BR, 3 BA,
super insulation, tile roof, brick
block, cons., natural stained
woodwork, large LR and DR,
large eat-iri. kitchen, marble
window sills, 2 ovens, built-in-;
stove and many more builtins/extras. This home is elegant
and beautiful. $210,000. 1223. /
E.. Sunburst Lane, Tempe. Call
838-7890 for appointment,

ARIZONA
BiLTMORl

W e h a v e fu ll a n d
p a rt-tim e positions
a v a ila b le . C a ll o u r
jo b h o tlin e fo r m o re
in fo rm a tio n .

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

CUSTOM TEMPE
HOME

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

VALET PARKERS
SERVERS
HOST/HOSTESS
BUSSERS
PM BQT CLERK
PM RM SV C ORDER TKR
COCKTAIL SERVERS
PHONE OPERATOR
RECREATION ATTNDS

TICKETS

HOMES FOR
SALE

Bob Bullock. Realty Executives

2 bdroom, 2 bath
Now Taking
Applications for
August

P ro M a rk O n e M arketing Services, Inc.

RMTE NEEDED m/f, ns to
share beautiful 3bd/2ba home
w /p o o l. & w/d. Avail; now
$350 + i 13 util. Call SetH or
Cort 838-8295
/ /

'

968-8118

Telemarketingfo r
the Image Conscious

.■

&

Apartments

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

RMTE NEEDED asap! 2bd/2ba
15 m iles to A S U .$1,00, dep/
¿275 + 1/2 util m /f 926-9387
lv msg.

1 bdroom, 1 bath

call 968-6383

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

RENTAL SHARING

/ASU

1255 E. University Drive
Tempe, Arizona 85281
.. S.É. «Corner of
University & Rural

■UHU

P age 13

Tuesday, M arch 26, 1996

T O STA R T.
lO M IN U T E S
FROM ASU.
C A L L NOW

9 6 4 -4 0 0 0 .
W OMEN A N D
M IN O R IT IE S
ENCOURAGED
T O A P PLY.
EQ E

CRESTED BUTTE '
COLORADO
Ok, so w e re not a "dry
heat“ but w e are a hot.
spot. Crested Butte
Mountain Resort offers
you an excellent
opportunity to experience
paradise. You can ski;
work, play and earn a
$ 5 0 0 scholarship. Crested
Butte Mountain Resort will
be holding an orientation
m eeting for our student
em ploym en t program
on 4 /3 In the
MU LaPaz W est at 4pm .

^ A- '

• W ork in hotels, nightclubs,
cruise ships & m ore!
• Earn $ 1 5 - $ 2 5 an hour!
Call
BARTENDING ACADEMY
9 2 1 -9 9 2 5
1 2 5 0 E. Apache Blvd. • Tempe

^
>
>

BICYCLES
'95 GIANT ATX 890, silver,
shimanò LX components, mar­
zocchi shocks, barely usea,
$1000 obo Cail Nathan 9672087

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
ALASKA EMPLOYMENT
Fisheries,, Parks/ Resorts
noW hiring!
Earit to $3,000-$6,000+/mo!
Airfare! Room/Board!
FREE VIDEO w/program!
State Licensed Service.
Call (919) 932-1489, ext. A1

TIN D ER
What could be better? A j j )
great cigar shop, private a
clubroom, unique gift
f 1
and gourmet café
V
opening soon. Looking
\r
for P/T enthusiastic
r +
individuáis whb take
pride in their customer
service and énjoy a great
working environment.
Flexible scheduling available.

For questions call Steve or
Jaime @ 507-9320.

MAKE THE M O ST
OF YOUR SUMMER
AT CAM P TA CON IC.
Prestigious coed camp ih
beautiful Massachusetts seeks
motivated sophomores,
juniors, seniors and grads who
love working with kids* to be
general counselors and
instructors in: Sailing;
Windsurfing, Skiing, Athletics,;
Ropes Course, Archery,
Gymnastics, Golf; Arts &
Crafts, Photography, Piano
Accompaniment, Cooking,
Pioneering, Video, and etc.
Competitive salaries. Join a
dedicated team.
Have a rewarding and
enjoyable summer!
Please call 800-762-2820.

P a »e

S ta t e P ress

Tuesday, March 26, 1996

14

TRAVEL
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name. I sp ecia lize in
quick departures. Most places
worldwide. I also buy transfer­
able
- coupons/aw ards.
968-7283

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$10 PER HOUR
Weekends. Need a part time job
with a full time paycheck? Give
telemarketing a try. Now hiring
for Saturday & Sunday shift.
$ 10/hr guaranteed. 350-9110.
$1750 WEEKLY Possible mail­
ing our circulars. For info call
202-393-7723.

$6 PER HOUR
Outgoing, energetic appoint­
ment setters for Universal Por­
traits. Call Rachael, 777-1054.
100 DOLLARS to keep home­
opathic journal for seven
weeks. Healthy people needed.
Call 274-1340 M-F mornings
Only.
ACCOUNTING CLERK, B ill­
ing, a/r, clerica l, filin g , excel/word, analytical skills, also
. assist in hr.
PT flex ib le
20hrs/w eek. $7-8 doe. Call
278 5561 ext. 22i. EQE
AIRPORT GIFTSHOP Crishier/sales. Now hiring f/t, p/t for
our new store in international
concourse. Good salary/benefits/id parking. Must have reg­
ister exp. EOE. Call Patty 2731803. M-F 8-5 p m*
ALASKA SUMMER Employ­
ment - Fishing industry. Earn
up to $3.OO0-$6.OOO+ per
month. Room and board! Trans­
portation! Male/female. No ex­
perience necessary! (206) 9713510 ext A59186.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ASU STUDENTS Wtd. Short
surveys. $6.00 basé, average
$ 7 -1 1/hr. Start now.
7842270.
- .:
BAGEL
SHOP/DELI
10
minutes from ASU in Scottsdale
seeks friendly, responsible peo­
ple to work counter & sand­
wich prep. Part-time mornings &
afternoons Call 97Ó-6I65.
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH Tech
needed to work in altejrhatiye
school/treatment program. Part
or full time available. No wee­
kends or ev es. Must be 21
w/valid AZ drivers license! Re­
lated exp. or education useful.
Send resume to; SWEC, 4260
É. B aseline Rd, Phoenix
85040.
CASHIER $5/HR. A pply in
person. Part timé. Flex.: 1090
W. 5th St. Tempe.

DISTRIBUTE FLYERS to stud­
ent apartments around ASU,
P/T $ 6 ,50 /h f + bonus. Call
Nick 838-2722,

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 sellin g.
$8hrly. Sara 303-0939;
F/T, P/T position s available
providing assistance to adult
individuals with mental &
physical disabilities. Paid ben­
efits & training, rid exp. nee.
Call 438-8617.
F/T, P/T; Temp, sub positions
available at an agency for
adults with mental and physical
challenges. Call 994-5704,

CHIROPRACTIC ASST, need­
ed for high energy office f/t bi­
lingual á +955-2858.
CNA/ORDERLY-CARE FOR
male quad- Eve & weekend hrs.
avail. $8/hr. Call 273-7695.

Classifieds WORK!

http://aspin.asu.edu/
provider.StatePress

GREAT EXPERIENCE-FLEX H O U R S 1
*W eekend retail mgr- Great for bus. majors-utilize
m gm t, àctng, & admin, skills. $7/hr, 16-20/h rs
». Custoriter Serv Rep-requires good communication &
data entry Skills. FT/FT, $6/hr
* Inventory Clerk-mâteriâl mgmt, purchasing, spread
sheet skills. $6-6.50/hr, 15 hrs/vvk
* Hnndyman-Light Carpentry, painting, mise, duties
$6-7/hr> 15 h r s/w k •

C R U IS E J O B S
S tu d e n ts N e e d e d !
E a r n u p to $ 2 , 0 0 0 -*-/ m o ,
w o r k in g fo r C r u is e S h ip s
o r LandrTo>ur
c o m p a n ie s . S e a s o n a l
a n d F u U -T im e
e m p lo y m e n t a v a ila b le .
<206) 9 7 1 - 3 5 5 0 e x t.C 5 9 1 8 4

HFS
I N C O R P O R A T E D

HIGH-TECH
TELECOM­
MUNICATIONS company in
northwest Phoenix seeks pub­
lic relations, journalism or com­
m unications, major to assist
with internal and external com­
munication, special events,
community relatioris and con­
tributions, research and public
relations planning. Position re­
quires 3,0 GPA in major, cours­
es iri editing arid publication
design, PRSSÀ- m em bership
and photography sk ills are
highly desirable. Send resume
and writing samples by Wed­
nesday, April I T to: D anielle
Sittu, :Manager, Com m unica­
tions Programs, AG Commu­
nication System s Corp., Cor­
porate Communications Dept.,
2500 W; Utopia Road, Phoe­
nix, Arizona 85027.

MERRILL LYNCH

SPORTS MINDED

Largest US firm seeking moti­
vated interns. 954-5064.

Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
immediate emp. $8 guaranteed
to start at 15-30 flexib le
hrs/wk. Flex, holiday hrs.
avail. Call Mike for int., 9218282.

JOIN THE fastest growing tele­
com m unications company in
A merica. Make good money
saving your friends and family
30-50% on their long distance.
It's simple and profitable. For
an interview call Greg or James
at 872-7639.
KENNEL WORKER needed p/t.
Must be rieat, dependable. 7311
E. Thomas, Scottsdale 945-7692.
MACY’S
DISTRIBUTION
(close to ASU) is seeking ft/pt
people for Merchandise ProcessOrs-$6.00/hr (12:30-9pmj; and
DOT drivers-AZ/NM/NV. Please
apply from 7am to 4pm at 1524
W. 14th St. Tempe. EOE.
MALE QUADRAPLEGIC seek­

ing p/t attendant weekends,
morns. David 73.1-9113 Ive
msg.
MERRILL LYNCH - Intern­
ships available-. -Contact Bernie
Bajofas at 481-2748.

’C om m unication A ssistants

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

2
6

Program S p e c ia lis ts in all T ea m S p o rts, e s p e c i a l l y ^
Baseball, Basketball, Roller Hockey, G ym nastics, Field R
m Hockey. Soccer; Volleyball; 30 Tennis openings; also Golf, ^
$ Archery, Rlflery, Pioneering/QVernlght Camping, R o p e s W
A and Rock Climbing, W eights/Fitness and Cycling; other ^
J .o p e n in g s inclu de Perform ing Arts, F ine Arts, F ig u r e ^
■ Skating, N ew sp ap er, P hotography, Y earb ook, R adio ■
^ S t a t i o n , C o o k in g, S e w in g , an d R ocketry; A lik
WaterfronUPool A ctivities (Swim m ing, Skiing, Sailing, ™
A Windsurfing, Canoeing/K ayaking). Top salaries, room, R
^ board and travel. June 18th-August 17th.

THE POWER SOURCE FOR
FRANCHISE BRANDS^

PREST-O-FIT MFC hiring.
Start at $5.50/hr. Flex. hours to
fit your schedule. W ill train.
Please call 967-4224 M-F 9-6.
PRGMR, FT, PT, W indows,
C ++, FoxPro; V is B asic, fax
res. 961 3357. GRS, Chdler
RECEPTION1ST/VET ASST.,
people skills a must. No exp.
nec. M-F mornings. 7:30-hoon
C ontact Dr. John Clark @
997-0 1 3 fax 371-1936.
RED EYE Jr. appral. is hiring
assist, mgrs. arid; sales, in all
Phx &, Mesa locations. We offer
excellen t training. N/S env.
Call Melea 641-1506
SERVERS/ FOOD prep pt/ft
days/evenings Mr. Anthony's
Pizza, M esa. 464-1600 9am8pm

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT.
Park rangers, game wardens,
park police. $6-$20 per hour.
Hiring nien/women. Call today
(504)429-9223 ext. 5057P12.
SWIM INSTRUCTOR Needed
for mobile swim program. Must
be CPR, First A ide and WS1
Cert and have rel.trans. $7-9/hr :
DOE. Call Jeanene at 971-3993,

TRADER JO E 'S
p/t clerks, stockpeople and demopeopie wanted, fle x hrs.
goqd pay. Scottsdale 948--'
9886.
V
UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY w/
cutting edge environmental
company: System Administrator
needed. Experience ty/ Wind­
ows environment & hardv/are
troubleshooting sk ills. Grad
Student or Urider-grad welcoine
to apply. We are located in
Central Phoenix; (27th Street &
Osborn) accessible by Phoenix
Transit System,- if necessary.
P lease fax resum e/ qualifica­
tions to Julie Ingalls at (602) ‘
553-8782.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

sw w s
IM /. / .A

&

PAST A

TA N K UP
TUESDAY

$
2.81
BAGEL PITCHERS
MADNESS
M -F 10pm - Midnight
(cream ch eese extra)

Wanted! Students, ages 18-25, to work at van,
ous cam ps across North America.
Looking for staff in the following areas: General
Counselors and Area Specialists including:
Waterfront, Nature, Arts & Crafts, Ceramics,
Drama, M a ss Media, Horseback Riding,
5 ll
R O P E S, and Tripping. Please call for more
information.
.
Tamarack Camps, Michigan: (810) 661-0060
Camp Chi, Chicago: (708) 272-2301
,
Emma Kaufmann, Pittsburgh: (412) 521 -8010
JCC Camp Kingswood, Maine: (617) 244-5124
Camp Interlaken JCC, Milwaukee: (414) 967-8238
Surprise Lake Camp, New York: (212) 924-3131
Camp JCA Shalom, Malibu: (818) 889-5500
Camp Barney Medintz, Atlanta: (770) 396-3250

|)
m

« r m w iS S

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

2 2 2 E. U n iv e rs ity D r.
T e m p e • 9 6 7 -7 7 4 4

60 oz.

Coors Light • Bud Light
Honey Brown $3.27

98<
Pitchers of Soda

968-6666
1 3 0 1 E. U niversity

Jija
^

P i z z a i«

9 2 1 -3 2 7 8

N O fy O R T

LUNCH
SPECIAL

LARGE

12" MEDIUM
2 TOPPING
PIZZA

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PIZZA
I T s p p ta g

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I/ / \ Kl M U LAVI

1420 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Tempe • 945-8850

AFTERMARKET COMPANY
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MAIL O PENING ...
d ata

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APPLY IN PERSON AT
2626 S. HARDY TEMPE, AZ
MON -THUR 8 -i SAT 8-12

EOE '

4

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Where A S U G oes for Pizza

LIVE JAZZ-Thursday
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A Counselor positions for talented and energetic students a s k

'inquire;
MAH-KEE-NAC (Bovs): 1-800-753-9118
DANBEE (Girls); 1-800-392-3752

PERSON TO attend elderly
male 5 -10:30pm, Saturdays off,
n/s, exchange for room &
board. 604-8966 or 267-7214.

INT'L BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
I NEED HELP!
IF YOU SPEAK

J E W IS H C O M M U N IT Y C A M P S O F A M E R IC A

<1
d

NEEDED BARISTA for coffee
house in Old Town Scottsdale.
Days & nights 994-1331.

Ç

INT’L STUDENTS ESPECIALLY ,
NEEDED
WORK FROM HOME
CALL: 602-530-1602

P R E M IE R E B R O T H E R -S IS T E R t
C A M P S IN M A S S A C H U S E T T S )

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

INTERNSHIP

Apply in person M-F, 600 W; 24th S t Tempe
(just off Broadway arid Rbosèveltj
o f call Brad M-F 0- 967-26^8

j

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

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

SPAN ISH /G ERM A N / RUSSIAN /C Z E C H /
FIN N ISH /N O R SE/C H IN E SE/JA PA N ESE/
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D ash D esigns now has openings for:

H F $ , I no.-, th e w o rld 's la rg e st
hotel and residential real estate
f r a n c h is e r .. ha s IM M E D IA T E
c a re e r o p p o rtu n itie s , in our
Reservation Sales Department.
WÉ OFFER
. « paid training
annual bonus
• employee discounts
• varied schedules
• 401K plan
• m edical/dental coverage
• opportunities for advancement
• part time and full time póstions
Apply in Person
3838 E. Van Burén
Phoenix, AZ 85008
Call 389-3808

GET TOMORROW S PC skills
now! Scottsdale internet, Amer­
ica Online, and Microsoft Net­
work provider seeks p/t and
f/t online menu programm ers/assistants. W e'll train.
Need some html exp., & good
E nglish skills.
Pay $6/hr
d .o.e. Internships w /coufse
credits available. Fax resumes
to 602-970-1208.

CRUISE SHIPS hiring! Students
ASPIRE TO Earn $55-$75K in
needed! $$$ + free travel (Car­
the computer industry! Get cer­
ibbean, Europe, Hawaii!, Gde.
tified!! Exp. Microsoft Certified
919-929-4398 ext. 0 0 5 0 .
Systems Erigineers(MCSE) can
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DANCERS NEEDED no ex­
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perience necessary, 18yrs & up.
night cla sses, financing and
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jobs. CBSI serves ÁZ with su­
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perior computer Services, in­
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cluding maintenance, network
vironment. Make $ for school,
integration and Authorized Mi­
travel etc. Please call 921-8870
crosoft training. W indows NT
12-8pm.
is predicted to capture 80% of
the market by 1998. To learn
DISC JOCKEYS
more about these incredible ca­
AZ's #1 m obile DJ service is
reer opportunities, call 820looking for DJ's (w ill train).
7141 to register fop: C BSI, .
Trans. & wknd avail, a must.
. MCSÉ Seminar- March 27, 6:00Earn $10-40/hr. 966-9900.
7:00 P.M.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Aftermarkei40th St & l-10 Freeway
(Close to ASU)

Balboa Cafe
4 0 4 S .M M A v b .:: . ®

9 6 6 -1 3 0 0

Additional items $1.10 each

pizza

Open Daily 11 am

350-9122
Call for Delivery

Corner of Lemon & Terrace - A S U

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

BEAimCONTRGL COSMETICS
seeking m otivated cosm etic
reps- Share skin care, cosmet­
ics, color analysis, & im age.
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 WANTEDCLERICAL

ARIZONA BASEÖ 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

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

OFFICE ADMIN/RECEPTIONIST
F/T, for computer training co.
7:30am-4:30 M-F, 1 mile from
campus. Send resumes to: PO
Box 252856 Temper AZ.
85285

TELEMARKETER WANTED,
base + com m ission, excellent
pay. Call Duke 948-5554. •

Sun Devil Spark Yearbook-$42.30
SERVICES
A

C

A
( 6

Objective:

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE
CLUCKU
Hiring: patio bar staff, cocktail
servers, bartenders & doorman.
Call 966-8460. A lso hiring
cooks, line persons & chicken
mascots. App. @ 855 S. Rural
~Rd:
V .

CORKNCLEAVER
A ccepting 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 25 p .m .. or by appt. 5101 N.
44th St. 952-0585.
DELIVERY DRIVERS needed.
Apply at Gumby's Pizza 2107
S. Rural Rd.

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

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
som eone upbeat, experienced
to coordinate reservations +
seating o f a busy restaurant.
Stop in and apply btwn 2-4.

INCOME RAISING plan...result
driven ind ividu als...one time
out o f pocket. $100. Invest­
ment $100. to $500. daily-pay­
out. For appt, call Betty 9343607.

HELP WANTED D eli person
20-30 hrs./wk flex . hrs. Ex­
perience preferred but not nec­
essary. Apply in person .Capistranos Italian D e li 655 W.
Warner Suite #110 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
im ed. opening for exp. waitstaff.. Apply today 1375 W., El­
liot.

SERVICES

E> E
0 2

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JOB“
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NATIONAL PARKS Hiring Positions are now available at
National Parks, Forests & Wil­
dlife Preserves. Excellent bene­
fits + bonuses! Call: 1-206-971 3620 ext. N59182

Seniors, graduaté students-The job hunt won't be easy.
A well-written and targeted resume is a must.
Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors-Trying to get a CO-OP o r .
internship? Increase y our potential by presenting a quality resume
when other candidates don't.
^
Policies:

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 W olfe
994-7957.
»

SEEKING PERSONS to Work
w ith developmentally disabled
infants/toddlers & adolescents,
Paid (raining p/t 15-25 hrs/Wk.
B ilingual a plus: • Call 431 9511.

CJ IV I
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Background:

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

P/T CHILD care needed,
20hrs/wk $7/hr. Must have exp
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T uesday,M arch 26, 1 9 %

St a t e P ress

All item s laser-printed on heavyweight 24 lb. business stationery.
Spelling is guaranteed.
Discounted rates for all A.S.U. students. (Save this ad.)

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

FREE CONSULTATION AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST. CALL 788-2305

SERVICES

SERVICES
ATTENTION
AIX STUDENTS!!!
- G R A M S & SCHOLARSHIPS
O FFERED BY PRIVATE S Ì t r O R .
BILLIONS O F DOLLARS IN
GRANTS. T O QUALIFY CALL:

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST
by Sydney Omarr

800-400-0209

HUGE INCOME. I f I could;
showVÿôu a: Way to get free
long distance serv. & earn huge
. hom e-based incom e, would
you be interested?! For more
info send SASE toi Pam Sted;man 7722 S. Kachina Dr. Tem­
pe, AZ. 85284. Include your
ph. # so I can .call you W/date:
o f upcoming meeting. To hear
more detaiIs 1-800-942-9304 X
20500 & Ext. 20338.

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

PERSONALS
$ 19.99 FOR a full set o f nails
at Wizzärds Hair Studio is an
awesome deal. 967-2360.
CHINESE STUDENT Associa­
tion general meeting. 3:00pm
Sat. 3/30/96. To vote, please
update/apply your membership
by 3 /2 8/96. For more info.,
call 303-0618 (A nn ie). 9682263 (Wu). (.cave message or
fax.
GREEK PASSOVER Seder cat­
ered by C hom pies hosted by
AEIT. Thurs, Apr. 4th 6:30pm.
Call D avid <§> 9 6 7-8326 for
more info by Wed. Mar. 27.

ATTENTION GREEKS! Today
is Greek Review swimsuit try­
outs. 4pm at Fum bles: Girls
wear your suits, guys wear
shorts. $1 off domestics for all
who try out. C all 967-7223
with questions,

MUAB & ZIA RECORDS PRESENT:

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

ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna.
All methods. Low rates. Rural/Southem area. 921-1146. ;
INFANT CARE Devoted mom
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Thomas $125/wk 840-8204.
LADIES; ARE you lonely?
How to improve your lovelife
in 30 days or less.^W rite to.:
Box 85280-1040 Tempe, AZ
85280
SCHOLARSHIPS
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HEALTH &
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LIGHTEN UP! Lose Weight for
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lose it fast + make it last. 4078407.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
$1,99 PG. Exp'd editor. Fast,
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APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/wqrd processing. N eed it
fastrCáíl Jessie, 945-5744.
PRO. WORD Processing, term
papérs. Fair rates, accurate
APA/MLA S&k WP 831-1384.

INTERNET URLS
HEY GREEKS! Don't forget to
try put for the Greek R eview
sw im suit issue, Try-outs are
today, at 4pm at Fumbles. Girls
Wear your suit, guys wear
shorts; Call 967-7223_ for dey
tails. .

SERVICES

SERVICES

ARIZONA STATE Government
http://www.state.az.us/
ASU FINANCIAL AID Interac­
tive Service may be reached at:
http://www.asu.edu/fastt/
ENTRANCE TO the Shake­
speare Web http:/wWw.$hakespeare.com/'

INTERNETRELATED
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ADOPTION
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your baby involves m ore
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ELECTROLYSIS BY DegnaC
AD methods. Low rates. Rural/Southem area. 921-1146.

AAA TYPING/ word processing.
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Fast turnaround. Call 962-8075.

Tuesday, March 26,1996
are bucking organization— never,
ARIES (Mar. 2 1 -Apr. 19):
Q uestion settled concerning
m ind, put forth pow er p la y •
Capricorn, C ancer natives
property» living space, marital
involved.
status. Take initiative in being
SAGITTARIUS (Nov: 22-Dec.
in d ep en d en t! orig in a l. Leo*
21): Highlight universal appeal,
becomes ally, helps put together
don’t overlook overseas market
creative projects.
for product, talent. Travel indi­
TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20):
cated in co n n ectio n with
Focus on direction, motivation,
.romance—^soulmate could ;be
marital status. You’ll be dealing
With Cancer, Aquarius individu­
just around the comer. Aries repals who pull you in two direct
resented.
tions simultaneously. Money will
CAPRICORN ( Dec 22-Jan.
19): Make fresh start, you are not
be made available!
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20)
prisoner o f inertia—-adhere to
D iv e r sify , experim ent, make
your own style, highlight otigiinquiries in connection with trav­
nality, daring. A different kind o f
el, entertainment. New wardrobe
love on horizon— be receptive,
improves body image— humor
not gullible.
blends with profundity, you’ll be
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
told, ‘^Youare special!” ;
Take chance on G em ini per­
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
son— although disappointed
Rewrite, proofread, tear down in
tw ice, third tim e w ifi prove
order to rebuild on solid base.
charm. Co-worker says, “ You
C ircu m stances turn in your
w ill get credit, T il see to it!”
favor, individual in position of
Another Aquarian will become
authority flash es green light.
ally.
Scorpio!
PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20):
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): What
Focus on art, gallery, entertain­
was held secret will be revealed
ment project, publicity aimed at
within hours after reading these
political, charitable campaign.
words. Be ready for revelation! ■Creative juices stir, love Will not
Focus on writing, reading, flirta­
be a stranger. Gemini, Sagittarius
tion. Money coming to you.
persons in picture.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
IF MARCH 26 IS YOUR
E m phasis on d esig n , color,
BIRTHDAY: You are a natural
acquisition o f art object. Luxury
organizer, are able to withstand
item. Yofi’ll be riding winning
stress, you have unique under­
streak. Gift received represents
standing o f time in its metaphys­
token o f love. Libra plays excit­
ical sense and When it comes to
ing: role.
meeting and beating deadlines.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-O ct 22):
Capricorn, Cancer natives play
Study V irgo m essage. Perfect
fascinating roles in your life.
techniques, get rid o f superfluous
You exude sex appeal, think in
material, break free from unsa­
original terms, do not follow
vory relationship. S ee p laces,
crowd, am capable o f imprinting
people as they are and not mere­
your own style. During May you
ly as you Wish they could be.
travel, write, could find yourself
SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21):
inextricably involved in love sit­
Power play ! Y o u hold trump
uations.
card, be aware, force issu e if
necessary. You’ll be warned you - :©' 1996, Los Angeles Times Syndicate.

SERVICES

PRIMENET SERVICES for the
Internet is —all you need for the
Internet." T,o start service today
c a ll 395- i Ó10 or v isit us at
http://www.primenet.com
THE INTERNET Is a business
opp ortunity.: 90 5 t0294 M on­
day - Friday.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
• B n a n d a l c o m p e n s a t io n
8 u b l«c t , n u t i » w » a » M » h r t w » clfaüc » M t » d a tin g th e w m m u r b fM k
B I n t e r n a t e l i p l e a s e c a lls
S t. L u lt c 'i H e a lt h C e n te r
4 4 4 4 M . 3 2 n d S t. # 1 5 0
P h o e n ix , A Z

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State Press Classifieds
Matthews Center, Basem ent
Office: 965-6735

\

A S U Box 87150
Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502
Fax: 965-8484

Classified Ad Order Form
Nam e

.

,

A d d ress

Hom e Phone

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

City, S t a t e

Z ip

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

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P le a s e b e su re to c h e c k yo u r a d . 'M a k e su re it re a d s exactly a s you
w ish It to a p p e a r in the Sta te P re ss, including pundtuatioh. P le a s e
c h e c k yo u r a d the first d a y it a p p e a rs-th e liability o f the Sta te P r e s s
sh a ll not e x c e e d the c o s t of the a d a n d credit may. Lxs give n for the
first insertion only; M in o r sp e llin g errors d o not qualify for m a k e ­
g o o d s. N o refun d s will b e given , b g l if yo u h e e d to c a n c e l yo u r ad
a credit wilt b e held o h a cc o u n t fo r friture advertising.

D
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P riva te P arty
1 -4 d a y s . $1 .3 5 pe r line, p e r d a y
5 -9 d a y s , $ 1 .3 0 p e r line, p e r d a y
10+ d a y s , $ 1 .15 pe r line, pe r d a y

C o m m e rc ia l
1 d ay , $ 2 .2 0 pe r line
2 -4 d a y s , $ 1 .6 5 p e r line, pe r d a y
5 -9 d a y s , $ 1 .4 0 pe r line, p e r d a y
10 + d a y s , $ 1 ,2 5 p e r line, pe r d a y

E
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3 line m inirhum : A d d a b o ld h e a d lin e for the c o s t of 2 tines.

P age 16

S t a t e P ress

T uesday, M arch 26, 19.96.

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1 block East o f M ill A ve. on University

894-MAMA

Call us today or stop by our local office:

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TONIGHT

The sensible alternative.

CROSSWORD
by THOMAS JO SEPH
42 Beach
ACROSS
1 Ignominy
grains
6 Swimming 43 Classifies
problem
DOWN
1 incliné
11 Actress
2 Hang in
Sophia
the air
12 Numerical
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compari­
son
site
4 Mal de —
13 Past
5 Main
one’s
dishes
prime
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15 Corral
16 Unproc­
staffs
7 Cheeressed ,
17 Enjoy
leading
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cry
8 In
16 Pencil
disagree­
parts
ment
20 Jiffy
21 Go down
9 Farmers,
22 Undiluted
at times
23 First
10 Regulates
family
14 Stag
of 1910
1
2
3
4
26 Shot m
11
the dark
27 Goes
13
awry
15
28 Apiece
29 French
18
19
friend
30 She’ll get
21
what’s
23
24
25
coming
to her
27
34 Fair grade
35 Slalom
29
maneuver
36 Had a bite 34
37 Pressured 37
38
40 Grand,
for one
40
41 Change
the Con­ 42
stitution

Yesterday's Answer

19 Swift
flyers
22 Con­
tented
sound
23 Service
items
24 Yerevan's
nation
25 T h e
Feminine
Mystique”
author

41

5

14

26 Oriental
entertain­
ers
28 Nuisance
30 Long
lunches
31 Gung ho
32 Publicity
act
33 Transmits
38 Finale
39 Comic
Philips

7

8

9

10

32

33

31

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31
;

41

CRYPTOQUOTES

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to work it*
A X YDLBAAXR
is L O N G F E L L O W
One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

XADFUSD

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Y esterday's C ryptoquote: A KLEPTOMANIAC IS
A PERSON W H O HELPS HIMSELF BECAUSE
HE CANT HELP HIMSELF.—SOURCE UNKNOWN
0 1906 by Kina Feature* Syndicat*. Inc

411 S. MILL AVE. • 966-2020