W h ite ta k e s r e in s o f A S U a th le tic s
By D

u s t in

K rugel

S t a t e P ress

Tim Hacker/State Press
ASU President Lattie Coor (left) welcomes new Athletic Director Kevin White Tuesday afternoon at a press conference. White
comes to ASU from Tulane University in New Orleans, where he is currently seiying as director of athletes.

ASU’s nine-month search for an athlete director came to
an end Wednesday with thé hiring of Kevin White, director
of athletes at Tulane University.
The athletic director opening surfaced when former ASU
Athletic Director Charles Harris asked ASU President Lattie
Coor to not renew his contract in late June 1995. Harris had
spent 10 years at the University. Coor subsequently tabbed
ASU Vice President for Student Affairs Christine Wilkinson
as the intérim athletic director for one year.
“This is a great day for ASU,” Coor said Wednesday.
“This is a great day for intercollegiate athletics, at ASU and
in Pac-10. And this is a great day for Arizona.”
r
White, who is expected to make $120,000 to $150,000
annually, must fulfill his commitment to Tulane before start­
ing at ASU full-time. He said he will start no later than June 1,
and will keep in contact with ASU officials in the meantime.
Tulane University is in New Orleans.
Coor said White’s addition to ASU is a perfect fit.
“Kevin White is everything this great University repre­
sents,” he said. “His veteran experience, his vision of the
future and his impressive professionalism will help propel
ASU athletes into the next millennium.”
White’s biggest accomplishments include securing con­
ference affiliation for all Tulane athletic teams in the
newly-formed Conference USA for 1995-96. Tulane foot­
ball begins conference play in 1996.
•

T urn to W hite ,

page

2.

C oaches, n o t professors, g ettin g A S U s h ig h est salaries
By M

elo d y

M

c

D

o n ald

St a t e P ress

As students gear up to pay next semester’s tuition, they
probably hope academics is a top University priority.
But ASU's 1995-96 Approved Operating Budget book
says otherwise.
- According to the book, the head coaches of ASU's foot­
ball and basketball teams - - the highest paid employees on
campus — earn anywhere from three to five times more
than University professors.
Head Football Coach Bruce Snyder made $184,906 and
Head Basketball Coach Bill Frieder took in $ 170,124.
The average assistant or associate professor made $30,000

to $5(),(XX). Tenured professors earned about $60,000.
ASU President Lattie Coor pulled in $159,696.
Meanwhile, many ASU employees are on food stamps,
and 22 percent of all classified staff employees are below
the national poverty level, said Classified Staff Council
President Donalea Robertson.
However, she said she does not recommend cutting ath­
letic coaches’ salaries to compensate for low-paid employ­
ees. She added that athletics probably support themselves.
“W e're not asking them to take away someone else’s
money,” she said. “We just ,want to seejhow the University
can save money and put it toward salary increases.”
Besides coaches and people in chief administrative posi-

tions, ASU has the lowest-paid employees in the country,
Robertson said. Classified staff employees such as custodi­
ans earn from $14,000 to $21,000, while administrative
secretaries earn betw een $17,000 and $ 19,000.
Groundskeepers take in about $13,000 to $15,(XX). .
Athletic Director Kevin White said it's very common for
coaches to be paid more than other University employees,
adding that most highly-visible employees have large salaries.
“It’s market-driven,” he said. “It’s the basic law of sup­
ply and demand.”
Christine Wilkinson, former interim athletic director,
agreed. She said coaches have higher market values than
T urn-to S alaries,’ page 2.

D in o sau r ‘N ancy’ prepares fo r big show
B y J efi O

w ens

S t a t e P ress

“Nancy” is one of those girls who takes
forever to get ready for a date. She’s been
preparing for her big m om ent since
Saturday, and she’s still not ready.
Her legs and tail were in pieces on the
flo o r o f the ASU A ctivity C enter
Wednesday afternoon.
Nancy, a 40-ton, 85-foot-long dinosaur
excavated in Mongolia in 1934, is the star
of Dinofest International,»which opens
April 8 at the Activity Center.
Nancy is “the largest mounted dinosaur
in the w orld,” said B ernie M ilazzo of
Saurus, Inc. of Norcross, Ga. M ilazzo’s
firm has contracted with the Chinese gov­
ernment to display Nancy and her reptilian
colleagues in the United States.
She's so big, Milazzo said, that she had

STA TE PRESS
Weather Outlook

Variable clouds and breezy.
High 78°, low 55°.

two-brains — one in her head and one in
hef pelvic area.
“Like a hook-and-ladder fire truck,”
Milazzo said. “The guy in front drives and
gives it the gas and the brakes and so forth,
and the guy in the back who helps steer:”
Nancy, sans legs and tail, was suspended
above the Activity Center floor by steel
cables and scaffolding. The B eatles’
Yesterday blared over the sound system as
the preparations were made.
“Why she had to go, 1 don’t know,” sang
Paul McCartney as a crew of assembly
technicians hovered over, under and around
Nancy’s enormous figure.
ASU Geology Museum Curator Brad
A rcher said Nancy is a central Asian
Nuoerosaurus from the Cretaceous period.
“T hat’s about 80 million years ago,”
Archer said.

Archer added that the show will include
skeletons from South Dakota, in addition to
the Asian remains.
In Nancy’s shadow, two crew members
struggled to attach vertebrae to a smaller
dinosaur. While a Disney Channel crew
filmed the effort, one of the workers dropped
a Tsingtaosaurus vertebra. It broke in two.
Fortunately, the bone was a fiberglass replica.
Nonetheless, this prompted the worker
to say a bad word, to which a cameraman
re p lie d , “ H ey, c a re fu l — th is is th e
Disney Channel.”
Gavin McCullough, senior anthropology
major, helped to assemble some of the
dinosaurs,
“I’m a volunteer,” he said. “I come here
in between classes.”
Dinofest International runs from April
8-21.

World/Nation

Sports

Three people died at a
steel plant in Indiana
after a high-pressure
tank exploded.

ASU baseball shuts out
Portland St. for the second
night in a row, 12-0.

Page 3

Page I f

Tim Hacker/State Press
“Nancy,” a 40-ton, 85-foot-long dinosaur fos­
sil, is slowly taking shape on the floor of the
U n iv e rs ity A c tiv ity C e n te r, B ille d a s the
“ la rg est m ounted d in o sa u r In the w orld ,”
N a ncy,w ill be the c e n te rp ie c e o f D inofest
International, scheduled to open April 0.

W here T o Find It
C lassified s............... ........... 13
........... 10
Crossword..,.............. ._...... ..8
Horoscopes ..........................15
............. 4
Police R ep o rt........ ............,9
Sports......................... ...........11
Today’s Activities .....,„.....,..2
W orld/Natiön.........................3

State P ress

Thursday, March 28, 1996

P age 2

W h it e _________

T oday

C ontinued

Cam pus d u b s and o rg anization s m ay subm it w ritten en tries to the
State Press in the basem ent o f Matthews Center. R equests w ik no t be
taken o ver the phone o r via fax.
D eadline to r requests is noon the d ay before pu b licatio n and en tries
w ill not be accepted m ore than three w orking days before publication.
O nly one entry p e r organization p e r d ay is perm itted.
E n trie s m ust co n tain the fu ri nam e o f th e d u b o r org anization , ' a
d escrip tion o f the event, d itte, tim e and the fu ti address o f the location.
A ll re q u e sts a re su b je ct to e d itin g fo r co n ten t, sp a ce an d c la rity .
Incom plete o r Htegtote en tries wiH be discarded.
The Today S ectio n is a d a ily calen d ar o f events p rin ted a s a se rvice
to the A S U com m unity. R equests are accepted on a first-com e, ñrstserved b a sis and a te p rin te d a s sp ace perm its.

• Alcoholics A nonym ous — Daily cam pus meeting. Newman Center,
Aquinas Hall in the basement: noon to 1:15 p.m. Campus Women's
Group meeting. Newman Center, Aquinas Hall in the basem ent: 10
a.m. .
• American Association of Airport Executives — General meeting
with guest speaker Jim Bennett, assistant aviation director of Phoenix
Sky Harbor Airport Engineering Research Complex 593; 4 p.m.
• Black A African Coalition — General meeting with Councilman
Cody Williams. MU Room 200; 5:30 p.m.
• Campus Crusade for Christ — Thursday Night Uve. Bfoie study,
musicand tun. 205E. 1Sto S t , 7 p.m

• Chinese Student Association — Generai meeting to vette. Today is
also the last day apply for or update membership. Call Annie at 3030618 for more information, including location and time of meeting.
• Christian Students Fellowship — Bible study and fellowship on the
topic “Knowing C hrist" This week’s topic is Knowing Christ a s Victory
over Condemnation ’ MU, check monitor for room number; 12:40 p.m.
• Circle K International — General meeting. MU, check monitor tor
room number; 7 p.m.
• institute of Electrical A Electronic Engineering — Topic: "Health
Effects of Cetiular Phones." Classroom Office Bidg. 150; 5:30 p.m.
• Interdisciplinary Humanities Program — Lecture: “Haiku by Basho,
with a Few Senryu Thrown in to r Lunches," by Jam es Foard. Language
& Literature Bldg. B638:11:30 p.m.
• Japanese Student Organization — G enerai meeting to discuss
social events Refreshments served. MU CDC Room; 3:15 p.m.
• Kundalini Yoga Club — Come tor Yoga to find something unexpect­
ed within yourself. MU Graham Room 216; 7 p.m.
• Marc Baumgartner tor President — General meeting. Everyone
welcome. MU Kaibab Room 208; 3 p:m.
• MUAB — Culture and Arts Com m ittee meeting. MU Conference
Room 1A: 5 p.m.
• Native Am erican Business Organization— General meeting to
plan Culture W eek events. R efreshm ents served. American Indian
institute; 5 p.m.
4 Sierra Club — Outdoor enthusiasts and environmental activists! Help
form a new chapter of the Sierra Club. Hayden Lawn, south end; 6 p.m.
• T.H.E.M. — General meeting an d card-gaming party. Become a mem­
ber of the science fiction and fantasy d u b at ASU. McClintock Ha# 138;
3:15 p.m.
• Volunteer Income Tax Assistance — Free tax advice for ASU stu­
dents and faculty. Bring your tax information and we'ii help you prepare
your return. Armstrong Ha# 114; 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
• Writing Contar — Computer workshop to brush up puoctuation skills.
I Language & Literature Bldg. B302; 10.30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
'

from page

1.

White also spearheaded a recently-completed $9 million
stabilization fund-raising effort at Tulane which addressed
gender equity, will provide a full compliment of NCAA
sports by 1998, and provide enhanced operational funding.
White, who was with the Tulane basketball team at the
National. Invitational Tournament in New York and made
the trip to Tempe just in time for the press conference, said
he sees a lot of potential for ASU athletics.
“We have an opportunity here to clearly be in the top
couple of schools in the Pac-10,” he said. “I don’t think
there’s any question th a t... we can be in the top 10 nation­
ally in every sport, right across the entire sports program.”
ASU formed a 16-person search committee on Nov. 20
last year and interviewed more than 100 applicants before
presenting four candidates to Coor three weeks ago.
“It is his sense of the destiny of this program that ulti­
mately persuaded us all that here is a person who understands
what 8 great intercollegiate athletic program will be,” Coor

said. “And who will bring together all the elements of cam­
pus, booster, athletes, coaches — all that are part of this — to
make a great future for intercollegiate athletics at ASU.”
Search Committee Chairman Paul Ward of ASU General
Counsel said the search committee accomplished its goal of
giving Coor four quality candidates.
“We have a very wide perspective and when you have
the benefit of those very divergent points of view, the result
is you’re going to have an informed judgment and you’re
going to feel a lot better about it,” he said. “That’s why I’m
especially excited.”
White said leaving Tulane and Louisiana after five years
will be very difficult and emotional.
“I don’t separate very well,” he said. “I’ve not done that,
and in this business you tend to if you want to have an
opportunity to serve in a place like this one.”
W hite also served as the ath letic directo r at the
University of Maine from 1987 through 1991.

S a la r ie s
Continued

from page

1.

other employees, partially due to their very specific con­
tracts and high visibility.
Robertson said she does not care what some employees
earn, but what many employees do not earn.
“W e’re concerned with the fact that a num ber of
employees made way below the national level and the mar- 2
ket level for the state of Arizona,” she said. “We’re not so

much worried about what other people make as getting the
classified staff a decent wage.”
Robertson said the State Legislature and the University
are aware many employées are underpaid, adding she is opti­
mistic that some employee salari^will eventually increase.
“We’re on a positive road toward better salaries for the
classified staff at ASU,” she said.

P la n n in g to S t r e a k

th e M U ?

Call the STATE PRESS photographers at 965-2292.
Remember to plan ahead!

Associated Students of Arizona State University
Located on the third floor MU • 965-3161
b & |$ : / / a 5 p i n . a $ u . e d u / p r 0 V i d e r / A S A S U

YOUR STUDENT GOVERNMENT

NEED M O N E Y
FOR YOUR CAMPUS CLUBS AND
ORGANIZATION'S ACTIVITIES?
W
Then sign up for the
M v tg
ASASU APPROPRIATIONS
\^ y
HEARINGS
for funds to be used fall semester '96
>

FALL APPROPRIATIONS PACKETS A N D INFO

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

BOB LEUCI LECTURE SERIES
(form er N e w York C ity Police Officer)

Speaking on "NYPD TRUE: Ethics,
Morality, and the Police"
POLICE CORRUPTION
APRIL 3 • 7PM • M U CINEMA

ARE N O W AVAILABLE
►

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

>•

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

>-

Hearing Dates and Times are limited and
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9
9
19 ■1 0¡a■m IHAYDEN LAWN

W orld/Nation
P age 3

Thursday, March 28, 1996

State P ress

R ab in ’s k ille r s e n te n c e d to life in p ris o n
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — Even as
guards hauled him away to a life behind
bars, co n v icted assassin Y igal Amir
showed no remorse about gunning down
Israel's prime minister.
The 25-year-old former law student told
the Tel Aviv court in his final statement
Wednesday that Rabin had to be killed
because his efforts to make peace by giving up
land to the Arabs were a calamity for the Jews.
“Everything I did, I did for God, for the
Torah of Israel, the people of Israel and the
land of Israel,” Amir said. He dismissed the
three-month proceedings as a show trial
and told Judge Edmond Levy: “May God
help you."
It was a typical proclamation by the
determined young man who shocked the
world and exposed the deep rifts in Israel
by walking up to Rabin, reaching between
security men and shooting him twice in the
back with hollow-point bullets on Nov. 4.
The three-judge panel convicted Amir
and ordered the maximum sentence — life
in prison for murdering Rabin, as well as
six years for wounding his bodyguard.

Parole seems out of the question for the
slightly built defendant, who throughout the
trial exasperated his judge and many
Israelis with his apparent indifference and
unrepentant attitude.
Looking at his
sister Hadas at his sen­
tencing, Amir pointed
upwards, as if to sug­
gest that everything
was in God’s hands.
His black curly
hair covered by a
black skullcap, Amir
yaw ned as Levy
described him as a
A m ir
“ w ild grow th" and
suggested Israel must
reevaluate an educational system that was
failing to instill sufficient values.
Levy noted Amir is highly intelligent —
his lawyers say tests placed his IQ at 144,
far above average. But he also “has narcis­
sistic and schizoid tendencies and sees the
world in terms of black and white,” Levy
added, summarizing a court-ordered psy­

chiatric exam.
“With premeditation and amazing calm,
he decided that the death of the late prime
minister was the only way to stop the peace
process he opposed and he took this path to
its very end,” Levy said.
Amir tried to yell something after the sen­
tence was pronounced, but guards quieted
him and hustled him out of the courtroom.
The conviction and sentence were hardly
a surprise: Amir was caught at the scene
and confessed. An amateur video shows
Amir loitering by Rabin’s car and shooting
the premier as he was about to leave a Tel
Aviv peace rally.
Still, the trial transfixed Israelis, who
were deeply shaken by the first high-level
assassination in their modem history.
R abin's widow struggled to find the
right words.
“What was left to prove?” Leah Rabin
asked. “I have nothing to say about the ver­
dict or the sentence. I do not wish him
(Amir) anything because ... for me he does
not exist.”
P rim e M inister Shim on Peres, who

shared the 1994 Nobel Peace Prize with
Rabin and PLO chief Yasser Arafat, said
the punishment “pales in comparison to
the crime.”
Wednesday’s four-hour session ended a
trial that at times seemed like a circus.
Levy would often groan as witnesses
struggled to understand the broken Hebrew
of defense lawyer Jonathan Ray Goldberg,
an American immigrant. At times Amir
himself took over cross-examination, earn­
ing more scorn from the judge.
Amir told the court he did not mean to
kill Rabin but only to paralyzie him, a state­
ment that was entered as a not guilty plea.
Attorney Shmuel Flishman tried to the
end to argue that Amir should only be con­
victed of the lesser manslaughter charge,
which carries a 20-year prison term, rather
than life behind bars.
In Israel, a life prison term usually
means a convict will serve up to 25 years,
with the sentence shortened by the presi­
dent and additional tim e o ff for good
behavior. But Flishman admitted that was
not likely in Amir’s case.

T h re e k illed , 9 h u r t in In d ia n a steel m ill ex p lo sio n
PORTAGE, Ind. (AP) — A high-pressure tank exploded
at a steel mill Wednesday, killing three workers and hurling
metal siding and other debris a quarter-mile away. Nine
workers were injured, one seriously.
The cause of the blast at the Beta Steel Corp. plant
w ash ’t clear. W orkers said a su p erv iso r had been
warned Monday that the tank had been leaking. The
company also had a history of safety violations, accord­
ing to state records.
"All of a sudden there was a huge explosion, like a time
bomb." said Lee Spilka. a supervisor at Beta Steel 30 miles
southeast of Chicago. “People were just running all over
the place. They were scattering because they didn't know
w'hat was going to fall next.”
Kevin Myers, who was killed, had complained about the
tank in a written report to a supervisor Monday, said a
worker who asked not to be identified. Someone welded the
tank Monday to keep it from leaking, workers said.
“We were worried about it, but they assured us it was
safe,” one man said.
About 50 to 60 employees were in the mill at the time.
But because of a shift change, most were not on the produc­
tion floors
The explosion ripped through a comer of the building,
tore gaping holes in a three-story wall and hurled 10-by-15foot sheets of metal siding into the parking lot.
Spitka said the explosion was in a basement tank that
contained either water or hydraulic fluid under high pres­
sure, The company would not say what blew up, only that it
happened in or near the descaling accumulation tank, where
water to clean hot-rolled steel is kept under high pressure.
Beta Vice President Grant Ruthizer said he had not
heard o f a com plaint from M yers. He said the only
com plaints from Indiana’s O ccupational Safety and
Health Administration that he was aware o f had been
“very minor.” ■
However, Indiana OSHA records show 16 serious viola­
tions over the past three years and $18,400 in fines. In
almost every case the fines were cut in half when the com­
pany took corrective action.
State investigators were on the scene, as were agents of
the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms.
“We’re looking at several different things. We just don’t

DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) — Faced with
growing strikes and street protests, Prime
Minister Khaleda Zia gave in Wednesday to
demands for new elections and asked the
president to form a caretaker government.
Mrs. Zia’s request to President Abdur
Rahman Biswas was aimed at ending a 2year-old standoff with opposition parties
that accuse her government of corruption
and election fraud.
The latest strike has halted economic
activity and hampered government since
March 9. The opposition suspended the
strike Tuesday but threatened to reimpose it
unless Mrs, Zia resigns.

Associated Press
Three people are dead and nine others injured after an explosion at the Beta Steel Cq- in Portage, Ind. Investigators are unsure
why the high-pressure tank blew up, sending shockwaves out for a three-mile radius.

know right now,” police Sgt. John Rogers said.
Myers, 36, Mario Ortiz, 25, and Dennis Janiscewski, 37,
were killed. The men, known as oil basement attendants,
worked with the high pressure tank suspected in the explosion.
Another employee was in serious condition with broken
bones and internal injuries.
Beta Steel takes steel produced elsewhere and shapes it
into coils and other products for manufacturers.
The mill, with about 250 employees, opened four years

Mrs. Zia did not a submit resignation let­
ter to the president Wednesday, but she asked
him to “take immediate steps” to form a non­
partisan caretaker government to fun the
country until elections can be held in May.
The request represented an unqualified
victory for the relentless campaign by the
opposition.
Mrs. Zia was re-elected by a landslide in
national elections on Feb. 15. But the oppo­
sition boycotted the vote and independent
monitors denounced it as “flawed from the
beginning.”
Barely 15 percent of the people voted,
and the opposition refused to recognize

ago in an industrial park on Lake Michigan about five miles
east of Gary.
“It was dark and scary when the explosion happened. It
was terrify in g ,” said em ployee David V arney, who
escaped injury.
Employees met anxious family members at the main gate.
“I’m OK. I’m fine,” Varney said to his ex-wife, Pam James.
She nodded with relief. “I feel much better knowing my
kids are going to be OK and he’s going to be OK,” she said.

either the new parliament or Mrs. Zia’s
government.
A key rival, opposition leader Sheikh
Hasina, called Wednesday for Mrs. Zia to
step down immediately, saying: “Peace can
be restored only through the resignation of
the Khaleda Zia government.” X
“The lust for power by an individual has
created immense suffering for the nation
and pushed it toward ruin,” Mrs. Hasina
told a rally.
On Tuesday, the Parliament in which
Mrs. Zia’s party has overwhelming control
adopted legislation creating the machinery
for a caretaker authority.

Education Minister Rafiqul Islam Mia
said the prime minister intended to step
down as soon as the president signs the bill
into law.
“We have no intention to stay on,” he
said.
But M rs. Z ia ’s resig n atio n may be
delayed as she waits for the president’s sig­
nature and tries to negotiate a graceful exit.
The legislation provides for the presi­
dent, whose post is largely ceremonial, to
appoint an 11 -member council of advisers
as a caretaker authority within 15 days
after the governm ent resigns and d is­
solves Parliament.

Opinion
State P ress

Thursday, March 28,1996

P age 4

ditorial
B
Legislative folly
S t a t e P r ess

Just when it seemed like the flag debate was dying
down, the Arizona Legislature decided to step into
the fray.
A group of Republican lawmakers, led by Rep.
Scott Bundgaard, R-Glendale, has fired off a letter to
the Phoenix city prosecutor calling for an investiga­
tion into the Phoenix Art Museum exhibit Old Glory:
The American Flag in Contemporary Art.
The exhibit, the legislators claim, violates ARS
13-3703, which prohibits the “abuse of venerated
objects.” Among other things, it bans “casting con­
tempt upon, mutilating, defacing, defiling, burning,
trampling or otherwise dishonoring or causing to
bring dishonor upon a flag.”
Violation of the law is a Class 2 misdemeanor,
punishable by four months in jail and a fine of
$10,000.
We find it disturbing that 25 legislators have noth­
ing else better to do than to attack an art exhibit.
Before sending off this letter, the legislators would
have done well to examine the Texas v. Johnson decision.
This Supreme Court decision was handed down
after a man violated a Texas law by burning an
American flag. This Texas law, just like the Arizona
law now being invoked, prohibited the desecration of
a venerated object.
In this decision, the Supreme Court ruled that flag
desecration, though disturbing, was clearly protected
under the First Amendment
We can think of no better argument against trying
to censor the flag exhibit than the words of the late
Justice Brennan:
“We do not consecrate the flag by punishing its
desecration, for in doing so we dilute the freedom that
this cherished symbol represents. ” (Texas v. Johnson,
emphasis added.)
In the same decision, Justice Kennedy correctly
observed that “it is poignant but fundamental that the
flag protects those who hold it in contempt.”
In protecting exhibits such as those at the Phoenix
Art Museum, we are showing the greatest possible
tribute to the First Amendment, and to the flag.
If the lawmakers insist on carrying forth their cha­
rade, they are doomed to be disappointed — the prece­
dent of Texas v. Johnson ensures that the law will be
ruled unconstitutional the moment it enters a court.
We would charge, in fact, that some of the lawmak­
ers behind this letter should be prosecuted under the
statute they are trying to use against the Art Museum.
It is a well-known fact that there is a tremendous
funding disparity between Arizona school districts. The
courts have ordered equalization, but legislators contin­
ue to thumb their collective noses at this mandate.
This art exhibit will eventually go away. Education
will stay with the children of Arizona forever.
If we short-change these children, we are commit­
ting a horrible crime not only against them, but
against the future of our own state.
By compromising the future of our children, these
legislators are certainly “bring(ing) dishonor upon”
die ideals represented by the flag — freedom, justice
and equality for all.
If we’re going to charge anyone, let's bring charges
against these legislators for violating ARS 13-3703.

5

STATE PRESS

TAFF

Guns not only protection against chaos
[M

I have alw ays know n that
Americans love their guns. But
CHELLE
until last week, I had no idea
C A R SO N
how much.
Colum nist
I knew that the National Rifle
Association was livid over the
passage of the Brady Bill and the
assault weapons ban.
They should be.
The NRA and other pro-gun
groups hold to the belief that
guns are our friends. They are
the only p rotection we have
against the chaos of the world. They cry for the repeal of
legislation like the Brady Bill and the assault weapons ban.
They want to allow gun owners to conceal their weapons,
no matter where they are.
Many have called them extremists, many have called
them crazy. For a long time now, they have been dismissed
as just another special interest vying for their right to lobby
and buy favorable votes.
That has changed.

Instead of waiting to find politicians that agree with their
ideals or ones who are privy to a campaign contribution,
they have taken the law into their own hands.
They have become the politicians.
No longer is the NRA just a force in the halls outside of
Congress or the Arizona State Legislature. Their supporters
and members are now on the inside. They are debating, pol­
iticking and worst of all — they are voting.
You can see the evidence everywhere you look.
Last week, the U.S. House of Representatives voted
239-173 to repeal the assault weapons ban. Although the
president has voiced his intention to veto any such repeal,
the success of the vote was enough to see that the influence
of the gun lobby has found itself a new environment — the
floor of the House.
Here in Arizona, owning a gun has never been difficult.
We have always had a strong, vocal population of gun own­
ers and sellers. We have gun shows and we invite gun

advocates like Pat Buchanan to attend and show the world
how much we love our firearms.
I guess it should be no surprise that the Senate President
John Greene has proposed a bill to let people who hold con­
cealed-weapons permits to carry their weapons into busi­
ness establishments, unless the business posts a sign and
sets up a gun check at the door.
This is Arizona, the great gun state.
We wouldn’t want people to feel unprotected in the gro­
cery store or the movie theater. Heaven forbid we entrust
our safety and well being to the hands of the police that
patrol our streets and neighborhoods.
The influence of the NRA and gun owners everywhere
is no longer just an influence. It is a presence.
They have a solid standing here and around the country.
Anti-gun groups will probably never know what it’s like to be
able to see a politician and dismiss politics, instead of begging
for their vote. People who feel uncomfortable or frightened by
guns are labeled wimps, radicals and hoplophobics.
It’s almost as if the NRA and their politicians expect the
rest of us to feel like we live in a safe world because every­
one is armed. We are expected to learn about gun safety
and accept the fact that our neighbor is allowed to house a
gun, made explicitly to kill another person, in his garage.
Despite my personal belief that a loaded weapon does
not ensure safety, 1 must admit that the NRA has elevated
itself from the sleazy, negative image of a special interest.
They have made advances that groups like Planned
Parenthood and the Tobacco Industry only dream of.
We should expect that the gun lobby will make such
advances in legislation. I wouldn’t be surprised if there
weren’t many more to come. Without the hassles of finding
the right candidate, the right bill and the right committee,
they have more time to spend doing what they love to do:
put more weapons in people’s hands, legally.
Now we don’t have to worry about them fooling politi­
cians for their vote.
We have to worry about them fooling us for ours.
Michelle Carson is a freshman studying journalism.

DAVID STROW, Editor
DAVID PROFFITT, Managing Editor

JEREMY
KENNES BOLIG................
ANGELA Mill ]
CHRISTINA BAILEY.............
...... ...News Editor
BRYN CHANCELLOR...........
JIM POULIN . .........................
DUSTIN KRÜGEL,. ... ....... ..
RANDY JONES......... ............. .............Asst. Sports Editor
JOSH KRIST.. .................... . .
ADRIANNÀ GARCIA.....................Asst. Magazine Editor
REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Garin Groff,
Andrea Healey, Melody McDonald, Jeff Owens, Ray
Stern, Timothy Tait, Kelly Wendel.
SPO RTS R E P O R T E R S : Brian. A. Anderson, Seth
Landau, Ed Odeven, Ron Matejko, Damian Shaw •
COPY EDITORS: Christa Cementano, Liz Montalbano.

PHOTOGRAPHERS: 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,
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Cori Facione, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Nickelle
Kastein, Jess Rankin, Michelle Marie Sheetz, Shane Siren.
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial boards
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
genera] nature.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
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State P ress
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Opinion
State P ress_________________________________________ ________ ________ Thursday, March 28,1996

_________

-'

; •

P age 5

G re e k s s till m is r e p r e s e n te d
This letter is in response to Michelle Carson’s column ence has taught them to be leaders.
But leadership is only one crucial facet of Greek life. Yet
which appeared in the March 22 State Press. As the presi­
dents of our respective Greek organizations, we can each another essential part of being Greek are our philanthropic
speak with knowledge and insight about the strengths and efforts. And if anyone would care to check our calendars, they
weaknesses of the Greek system at ASU. Therefore, we want­ would realize that we are constantly helping those in need.
ed to take this opportunity to address the ignorant and irre­ Not only does each fraternity and sorority have an individual
sponsible comments made by Carson, as well as the unfound­ charity to which they donate time and money, but the Greek
system as a whole also designates several worthy causes each
ed assumptions upon which these remarks were based.
The picture painted of the Greek system by this article year to which we give. And, as we’re sure any Greek would
was one of immature, spoiled “rich kids” whose sole pur­ testify, it is all worth it to see the face of an underprivileged
Hie State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our read­
pose in life is to drink themselves into a stupor. As Greek child light up when a fraternity man dressed up like Santa
ers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer
presidents, we feel a need to clarify what “being Greek” hands them a Christmas present, or when they cross the finish
than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name,
class standing, major (or any other affiliation with the University) and
is truly all about. First and foremost, there is the social line first in a three-legged race with a sorority woman.
phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for publication.
Additionally, academics are an enormous priority to
aspect of being a Greek-letter organization. The princi­
Requests fra: anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason.
Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor fra-factual errors
ples upon which we were founded, including leadership, Greeks, as is testified to by our scholarship programs,
and print space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will
scholarship and development of character, to name just a grade requirements and academic honoraries. To illustrate
be rejected. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to
the State Press front desk in the basement of the Matthews Center, or
few, are not ju st empty words. They are qualities in this point, we would like to point out that despite our
addressed to State Press, Box 871502, Arizona State University, Tempe
responsibilities
as
presidents,
we
both
maintain
GPAs
of
which we take pride.
Ariz., 85287-1502. No faxes, please.
We realize that it is easy to judge an organization of our well over a 3.0, as do many other Greeks. Finally, Greek
size by the actions of a few individuals, and we do take members in general are held to an extremely high standard
responsibility for those members who step out of line. But in all aspects of our lives. We are a self-governing body
that internally addresses any
before you label all Greeks
Michelle Carson’s column is very appropriate at this
deviations from the expec­
“babies” or “spoiled, alco­
tations that we place upon time. We, in the Greek system, indeed the entire campus,
holic,
self-centered
The picture painted o f the Greek system
our members through stan­ are faced with a crossroads, a choice of philosophies to fol­
Republicans.” perhaps you
dard procedures. We do not low. While I don’t agree with Carson’s sweeping general­
should first look at the
by M s article was one o f immature,
just
recite our obligations, izations, I do understand what she is talking about. The
facts. To begin with, you
spoiled
‘rich
kids*
whose
sole
purpose
in
we
live
them . As G reek virtue of the Greek experience is leadership. That is our
have entirely overlooked
life is to drink themselves into a stupor. As presidents, we challenge claim to fame.
the many leaders within
Right now we are faced with a choice in leadership.
anyone to substantiate the
the Greek system that
Greek presidents, we feel a need to clarify
biased, poorly-written arti­ Some will choose the right ways of progress, responsibility
devote their time and ener­
what ‘being Greek* is truly all about.
cle of Carson with anything and character. Some will choose loose morals, lack of pur­
gy to making positive con­
other than one-sided opin­ pose, deceit and failed past attitudes — the very thing
tributions, both to their
Carson was speaking of. Nothing illustrates this so well as
ions and half-truths.
houses and beyond.
the
Greek caucus for Associated Students of ASU candi­
To Carson herself, we recommend that next time she
Speaking as presidents, we can attest to the fact that being
dates
held on March 19.
take
a
moment
to
do
some
research
about
he?
subject
mat­
fully responsible for the actions and welfare of nearly 100
The caucus voted to endorse Steve Levine, a Theta Chi
members and efficiently managing budgets and implement­ ter, as any responsible journalist would do. If all you see
ing policies, am ong other things, is a full-tim e job. when you look at the Greeks is a bunch of bratty kids just like Mike Eckel. In fact, the two were on vacation in
Mexico together when this alleged rape occurred. Does
Furthermore, without the efforts and cooperation of many downing longnecks, then you need to open your eyes.
Levine stand by his close friend and fraternity brother or
other dedicated leaders like ourselves, we would not be able
Jennifer Randolph does he condemn this kind of behavior, attitude and crime?
to accomplish all that we do. So when the claim is made
'
Junior If ever there was a character issue this is one. Levine is the
that the Greeks of today are the bankers, lawyers and politi­
manager of the Dash Inn, a local “Greek” bar.
Broadcasting
cians of tomorrow, we will respond that it is for good rea­
He clearly represents the attitudes and negative image
son. And it is not, as Carson alleged, because we are
which
Carson describes. Levine symbolized the old way,
Bryan
Babich
wealthy and privileged. In fact, most Greeks we know work
Junior the path of scandals, favoritism, corruption and dishonesty
to pay their bills. The real reason that so many Greeks
Justice studies/political science which we desperately need a break from at ASASU.
become part of society’s elite is because their Greek experi­
Marc Baumgartner, on the other hand, represents a new
breed: Yes, he is Greek, but he is a thoughtful and serious
man running for a serious job. During his speech to the
caucus, Levine several times remarked on how he is run­
ning for “Student Body President.” This, to me, shows a
crucial difference in attitude.
The position is president of the Associated Students,- not
“Student Body President." This is not a high school student
1 cannot help but respond to the surprising display of that bad, or do I smell sour grapes?
council position to be the capstone of Levine's popularity,
Like most people, Greeks drink. We have a lot of fun
prejudice against Greeks from Michelle Carson. She is only
it is a serious position that requires a serious and prepared
a freshman and is not involved with the Greek system. As a socializing like many other college students. What makes
individual to do it.
senior, having been active with both my fraternity and ASU people think that we drink more than others? Are we more
Baumgartner is that serious and prepared individual. If
for three years, 1 have been witness to it all. This is the way intoxicated because we are loud, or are we loud because
Carson met with him, she would walk away with a changed
there are more of us having more fun. On any given week­
things are coming from someone who knows.
mind and hope for the Greek system. Meeting with Levine
The most prominent fallacy of Carson's column is that end, there may a be couple hundred Greeks having a night
would only confirm her suspicions.
we have “a few coin or food drives held once or twice a on the town. The rest, the vast majority, are not. Some
The Greek system and all ASU students face many chal­
year.” In the last year alone my fraternity has been involved Greeks have caused trouble. Just because the media focuses
lenges. All I ask for is an open and responsible debate and
with Valley Big Brothers/Sisters, Tempe Boys and Girls on the few isolated and negative incidents does not make all
a leader of integrity with an eye on the future, not a com­
Club, Mill Avenue Merchants Association and many more. of us guilty by association.
mitment as shallow a past as Carson describes.
Carson claims that we are very selective in whom we
As a matter of fact, 1 would like to now invite Carson to
come watch next month when we will donate a $10,000 consider to be our friends. We are excited with every new
Andrew Camp
check to Child Help USA for the sixth year in a row. person who joins the Greek system, especially those who
V
Senior
Maybe she would be interested in attending “Christmas in join our individual house to become our friend for life. If
Management
you
just
want
a
degree,
just
go
to
class.
If
you
want
a
April” on April 20 to watch the whole Greek system give
President o f Delta Sigma Phi fraternity
time, money and labor to a poverty-stricken community. degree, a lot of close friends for life, leadership experience,
The Greek contribution to the community is both abundant an extensive professional network and triple the memories,
try going through Rush next semester. I guarantee open
and admirable.
The column went on to claim that Greeks are not seen as arms. Greeks are people just like you, the only difference is
u o ta S C e s . . .
having an environment of friendship, confidence and learn­ that they are involved socially and professionally with thou­
ing. In contrast, most Greeks have a few hundred friends, sands of other students.
We understand that politics
Greek life does not begin with a party. It begins with the
and the confidence level among them is very high. If
is nothing but war without
Greeks are not learning then why is it “inevitable that (we) values and virtues it was founded upon as well as an
emphasis
on
brotherhood
and
sisterhood.
Greeks
consist
of
are the bankers, lawyers and politicians of tomorrow”? We
bloodshed; and war is
are given countless opportunities for leadership within our every ethnic, religious and socioeconomic class of people.
nothing but politics wth
Greek system because there is so much going on and some­ Being anti-Greek is being anti-people.
bloodshed.
one must always take the reigns.
Mike Bergfeldt
The T-shirts you always see Greeks wearing are portray­
— Fred Hampton
Senior
als of philanthropic events, formal celebrations and general
Marketing
pride in the fact the they belong to a Greek organization. Is

Greek system at crossroads

Greek life goes deeper than parties, drinking

0:

Thursday, March 28,1996

P age 6

State P ress

There is m ore
to life than
new s, w eather
and sports.
C heck o u t th e

CONICS.

V

STUFF THE LAWYERS WROTE: Fly-Soon Fares have some restrictions: Tickets must be purchased within 24 hours after reserving and at least 14 days prior tg departure. Some fares are only good
Monday through Friday between 7pm and midnight, plus all day Saturday and Sunday. Seats are limited and may not always be available. Are you still reading this? Tickets are
nonrefundable but may be applied toward future travel on Shuttle by United* or United Airlines. Only a little left, hang in there. For select fares, must complete travel bv May 23,1996. Fares are economy
class and subject to change without notice. Fares do not include Passenger Facility Charge of up to $6, which may be applied depending on your itinerary. Phew, thats all.

STATE P ress

Thursday, March 28, 1996

______ ___________________________________

Page 7

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Come to ASU Student Health or call (602) 965-2411
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clock. Pre-registration ends April 15,1996.
So do it now. It's a healthy decision.
It's called Samaritan Campus Care.
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State P ress

Thursday, March 28,1996

C an did ate’s p la tfo rm rests
o n ‘h y p o c r is y o f o th e rs ’
B y T im B a x t e r
S t a t e P ress

O ne in a series profiling the candidates
f o r A ssociated Students o f A SU president.

Don't call Jared Platt a big spender. The
Associated Students of ASU presidential
candidate has set a
$69 99 lim it on his
campaign spending.
"My whole p lat­
form is running on the
hypocrisy of others
who are running,” he
said. “I ’m convinced
that those who cannot
1 control their spending
when they are not in PLATT
office ca n ’t control
themselves when they are in office.
“I have been pledged every cent I’m
allowed, but I’m not going to spend it,” he
added. “Maybe some of these other people
need to show they can control their expen­
ditures — once they get in office the
money is free.”
The 22-year-old junior art major came

S

to ASU three years ago after spending two
years doing m issionary work for the
C hurch of Jesus C hrist of Latter-D ay
Saints. He was raised in a large, very reli­
gious family in Saint Johns, Ariz.
Sirtce com ing to ASU, Platt has
remained active in the church and on the
ASU debate team.
Platt said he was not just concerned
about student politicians overspending.
“I’m concerned about the same issues
everyone else is — diversity, money,
tuition -— my push is to be realistic about
the goals,” he said.
Platt said although seeking a tuition cut
is not realistic, indexing tuition to inflation
is a real possibility.
It’s important to have an ASASU president
who is not afraid to rock the boat, Platt said.
“I don’t have much to get out of this elec­
tion. I don’t need to pad my resume,” Platt
said. “I don’t believe anyone wants to fight
for.the students. I’m not beholden to anyone.
“We need someone who can think on
their feet, think for the students and not
have their own agenda.”

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t 1 LT S
S E E s

C R O SS
by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACRO SS
1 Actor’s
dream
6 Titled
women
11 Maine
town
12 First ,
name in
talk
13 Is sulky
14 Like
some
mustard
15 Took it
easy
17 Caltech
rival
19 Charged
atom
20 "East of
Eden’
brother
23 Vast
expanses
25 — bene
26 Set
setting
28 Long in
politics .
29 Rob and
Laura’s
last name
30 Bond,
for one
31 Fishing
need
32 Price
compo­
nent
33 Spot
35 Fix
software
38 Finishes
last
41 Up
42 Vamoose
43 Trendy

H A MS
HAB 1 T
O ZO NE
T EV I E

topper
44 Building
wing
DOW N
1 “Alley — ”
2 Hit show
sign
3 Cox of
“Friends”
4 Pot bit
Yesterday’s Answer
5 “William
the
20 Loose
Tell
woman
microOverture"
wave,
com poser 21 Heart
slanigily
parts
6 Egg buy
34 ‘ Raising
7 Mimicked 22 Paint
Arizona”
type
8 “—
director
24 Some
M in jve r"
35 Bit of
25 Undoing
9 Corrode
makeup
word
10 Bashful
16 Drunkard 27 Feature of 36 Lamb’s
mom
François
17 Light
37 Prohibit
31 Man of
circiers
39 Tim e
many
18 Get
preceding
words
covered
40 Gender
with frost 33 Cook in
1

2

3

4

11
13

18
'

■

19

10

20

21

22

39

40

25
27
29

28

32

31

30

■

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33
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41
43

9

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's h ow to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
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
alLhints. Each day the code letters are different.
CRYPTOQUOTES

3.28

o

JFGPM

RMG JO ZRM

KYPV

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0 1996 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

State P ress

r

Thursday, March 28,1996

Page 9

P olice R eport

ECONOMICS!

Like You've Never Seen It.

ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Wednesday:
• A Candidate for the Associated Students of ASU repotted one
of his signs was stolen from the cul-de-sac on Change Circle
east of the Memorial Union. The loss is estimated at $23.
• A $75 headset was stolen from Gammage Auditorium.
• A $300 headset was stolen from the University Activity
Center,
• A student Was arrested on charges of interfering with the
peaceful conduct of an educational institution at Physical
Sciences F-Wing.
• Someone damaged 23 library books in Hayden Library.
• A parking meter in Parking Lot 13 was damaged.
• An employee lost three ASU keys.
• A student's cellular phone was stolen from his car in
Parking Lot 59.
T em p e p o lic e rep o rted th e fo llo w in g in cid eh fs

Not For Econom ics Majors
CURRENT ISSUES IN ECONOMICS AND POLITICS

Wednesday:
• A man was arrested after he allegedly exposed his penis
to neighbors.
• A Woman was charged with delaying and obstructing for
failing to return a rental car.
• A transient was arrested after scaling a block fence and
entering the residential backyard of his sister’s house. He
had been warned to stay away from the house before and
has a restraining order against him. He was charged with
criminal trespass and interfering with judicial proceedings.
• A woman was arrested after she struck an officer when he
asked her to leave a residence. She struck the officer’s face
and resisted arrest. She had to be maced to be subdued. She
was charged with trespassing, aggravated assault and
resisting arrest.
Compiled by StatePress reporter Garin G roff

ECN 304 -S L N 75077

Economics applied to the "War on Drugs," the health care crisis,
pollution, the environment, etc.

H u r r y ! P a r k in g d e c a l r e n e w a l e n d s F r id a y

SURVEY OF INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS

By J eff O wens
State P ress

IB S 306 or ECN 306 - SLN 35436

If you want to keep the same park­
ing space for another year, there is
only one day left for decal renewal.
Friday is the last chance for those
who wish to keep their car in the same
space next school year.
“It lasts through March 29,” said
Linda Riegel, assistant director of
parking and transit services. “We

Understanding current trade issues such as the North American Free
Trade Agreement, etc.
MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS
ECN 3 9 4 -S L N 12824
B u sin e ss and administrative decision-m aking using
econom ic tools.

PRINCIPLES OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS /
2nd SUMMER SESSION
IB S 30 0 -S L N 78023

always keep it at a month long, and
we always do it in March.”
Riegel said she expects this year’s
turnout to be about the same as previ­
ous years.
“Typically, we do about 5,000
renewals,” she said.
The decals are valid from Aug. 16
of this year to Aug. 15, 1997.
Jeff Sandretto, sophomore comput­
er graphics major, said he had no trou­

ble renewing his decal.
“The decal process is really sim­
ple,” he said. “And there w eren’t
many people there when I was there.
They’re pro-rating Lot 59 decals,
which means you can cross-park after
three (o’clock), which makes it cheap.
I paid $21 for my renewal.”
Cross-parking allows decal holders
to park in other ASU lots after 3 p.m.

Survey of international Econom ics & b usiness topics.
^ P re re q u isite s: ECN 111 g r EC N 112, Junior standing, 2.0 G PA

y

S tate P ress p o u c e

KnowingChrist

K iSPORTS Too bizarre to be anything but real.

THE LOCAL STORE FOR ALL YOUR
LASER, COPIER & DESKTOP PUBLISHING NEEDS.
Discover our low prices, quality
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a Thursday N oon B ib le Study

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sponsoring a noon Bible study every
Thursday during the Spring Semester
on the various aspects of Knowing
Christ in our personal experience.
This week we will talk about:

Knowing Christ as Victory
Over Condemnation
Thursday, Mar 28,12:40 -1:30 pm

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Comics
State P ress

Thursday, March 28, 1996

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Sports
STATE P ress

-

__________________________________ '

Thursday, Match 28, 1996

.

P a g e 11

New athletic d irecto r has big p lan s fo r ASU
White wants Sun Devil athletic teams
to be ranked nationally in every sport
By Randy J ones
State P ress

N e w 1y - n a m e d
A thletic
D irector
Kevin White tentative­
ly laid out his goals for
the ASU athletic pro­
gram as he leads it into
the next century.
During his press
c on f e r e he e
W ednesday, W hite
stressed his belief that, W h it e
the Sun Devils can, and
will be, a major force in college athletics.
"1 (have) very high aspirations for the pro­

gram,” he said. “I’ve given it a lot of thought.
I’ve talked to a lot of people, and I’ve had a
good opportunity to be exposed to the facili­
ties staff and other assets that are important in
making this kind of a transition.”
White said he wants the school to be one
of the top teams in not only the Pac-10, but
nationally in every sport.
“My, role as I see it, is the same as it was
at Tulane, and as it was at Maine,” he said.
“(It) is to facilitate an environment to make
all of those things occur. That’s my job.”
At Tulane, White was involved securing
a conference affiliation for the Green Wave
in football. His efforts led to Tulane being
accepted into the newly-formed Conference

USA. He supervised a $9 million fund-rais­ dedication to the student-athlete.”
White singled out the traits he believes
ing effort which addresses gender equity,
provides full NCAA scholarships to all characterize the great college programs in
sports by 1998 and provides enhanced the country.
First was balancing competitiveness on
operational funding.
the field with aca­
“ D u r in g
dem ic success,
his tim e at
which he said is
T u 1a n e ,
Kevin com ­
You’ve got to have a class gxggram, the cornerstone to
establishing a top
m itted him ­
program.
self w hole­ you have to do it the right way.
“I w ore the
heartedly to
im p ro v in g
-Kevin White, ASJ^Äthlet^Director search committee
out w ith the
Green Wave
n o tio n th at s tu ­
a th le tic s ,”
d e n t-a th le te s
said Tulane
President Eamon Kelly. “While Kevin led today really can differentiate between
our athletic department, and our various schools that are m aking an academ ic
teams to higher levels of performance, he com m itm ent and those th at are n o t,”
did so without losing sight of the general White said.
T urn to N ew athletic director , page 12.
theme of the Green Wave, which is our

In ju ries follow
sh o rtsto p ’s career
By D amian Shaw
S tate P ress

It’s been half a season and Tammy
Lohmann hasn't gotten hurt yet. It's
an accomplishment she hasn’t been
able to achieve since her freshman
season on the ASU softball team
almost three years ago.
S enior first basem an Kerry
Moloney said she was looking for­
ward to seeing Lohmann in action
when she arrived at ASU but only got
L ohm ann
to see her practice.
“I had heard all this stuff about Tammy coming from
Cypress (junior college), but when 1 got here I never got to
see her play,” Moloney said. "But 1 knew that she would
come back and be good because she is very dedicated.”
Lohmann had a successful season as a freshman, batting
.278 at the shortstop position in 58 games. She led- the
team with 38 runs scored, which was good enough for sev­
enth in the Pac-10. During her sophomore season, howev­
er; the 22-year-old broke her foot rounding third, forcing
her to miss the final 30 games of the season. Despite that,
she finished third on the team in R B I, with 17.
The following fall of what was supposed to-be her
junior season. Lohmann broke the same foot walking up a
staircase, but was still ready to go in the spring for a pre­
season game in which she broke her hand, causing her to
red shirt for the season.
"I think it’s always frustrating when you're used to
being out there and then you’re forced to be behind the
scenes,” Lohmann said. “It’s hard when you see some
things out there and you wish you could change them but I
think in the long run it’s helped me as a person and as a
player in what I’ve learned.”
If sitting the bench makes players humble, it also makes
them good. Thus far in 1996, Lohmann is second on the
T urn t o Lohmann ,

Tiffany Houser
S w im m in g
H o u se r, a fre sh m a n ,
'r e c e iv e d A ll- A m e ric a
h o n o rs F rid a y a t th e if £
1996 N C A A W o m e n ’s, »
C h am pion ships in Ann
A rb o r,
M ic h .
She
p la c e d e ig h th in th e
10 0 -y a rd b u tte rfly in
55.25 seconds. Houser
w as the top freshm an
finisher in that event.

page

12.

Tim Hacker/State Presa
Junior third baseman Mike Torti gets tagged out by Portland St. shortstop Donnis Schmidt trying to advance of a wild pitch
in the bottom of the first inning during the Sun Devils’ 12-0 win.

ASU arms blank Portland St., 12-0
From Staff Reports

The Sun Devils pitchers embarrassed Portland St. for
the second night in a row in front of 1,188 fans at
Packard Stadium, as ASU won 12-0.
Four Sun Devil pitchers combined on a one-hit shutout as

Joanne Currah
Swimming
•C u rra h .
a s e n io r,
e a rn e d A ll- A m e r ic a
re c o g n itio n fo r the
fourth consecutive season. S he placed 13th
in the 500 freestyle in 4
m inutes. 50 se co n d s.
Currah a lso w as 11th
in the 1,650 fre e sty le
Saturday at the N C A A
W o m e n 's S w im m in g
Championships.

*

F
<
a

1
W

lB lI

~
JB

P
W

fg .

Aaron Simpson
Wrestling

Roxanne Tsosie
Softball

'JKHW’T '
1

the No. 14 ASU (21-11, 5-7) outscored Portland S t 22-0 in
two games. Junior Jason Bond (3-4), who pitched three
innings, earned the victory. ASU batters combined for 13 hits.
ASU will next face Six-Pac foe UCLA for a three-game set
which begins on Riday and continues through Sunday.

fp

T so sie , a sophom ore,
le a d s a ll S u n D e v il
pitchers with 63 strikeouts. S h e h a s a 1.41
E R A , 10 c o m p le te
gam es
and
tw o
shutouts in 18 appear­
ances this season. Her
re c o rd is 9 -5 for th e
season and 2-0 in the
Diamond Devil C la ssic
this past weekend.

f lB L
'« ffijjfe ffi
JM B

S im p s o n , a s o p n o m ore , e a rn e d
A ll- '
A m e rica n hon ors last
w e e k e n d by p la c in g
eighth at 1 77-poun ds
at the N C A A s. Seeded
12th, he recorded two
pins, one of which w as.
over fifth-seeded Mike
Geurin of Lock Haven
(Pa.). He fin ish ed the
year 27-14.

Ü

T h im H a v M a rr h

State P ress

lQQfi

New athletic director.
C o n t in u e d

fr o m p a g e

1J.

Second was compliance with NCAA
regulations.'
'
“You’ve got to have a class program,
you have to do it the right way,” White
said. “I would hope you would know that
will be a trademark of my tenure.”
The school’s diversity and pluralism
also are keys, he said.
“(They) are big themes in top 10 pro­
grams in the country, and they will contin-

ue to be very important themes here.”
Lastly, he cited the importance of gen­
der equity.
“(With) Title IX at ASU, you’ve done so
many good things here, we will continue to
support those things and perhaps take them
to the next level.”
Under W hite’s direction fund raising
will play a large part in the advance of
the program.

“Athletic Directors have really become
resource acquisition people,” he said. “Try
to create more season tickets, better broad­
cast properties, to get premium dollars for
those things. Fund raising. The more dollars
you could amass the more potential you can
realize. There is a direct relationship.”
The Valley market is prime for such
activities, White said. Hie 190,000 alumni,
approximately 100,000 living in Arizona, is

encouraging to White, as this vast resource
is virtually untapped.
“I was taken by (ASU President Lattie
Coor’s) vision of the University,” White
said. “As he talks about ASU being a fran­
chise university ... serving this metroplex
which is the eighth largest market in the
country. It’s a great opportunity to be part
of an institution th at’s m aturing with a
metroplex the size and scope of this one.”

Lohmann_
C ontinued

from page

11.

team with a batting average of .453. She’s scored 26 runs
and has 15 RBI in her 31 starts this season.
Lohmann also gets it done on the defensive side of the ball
with a .922 fielding percentage. According to assistant coach
Ann Rowan, it’s her versatility that’s a benefit to the team.
“She’s playing great shortstop for us and she’s such an
addition to the lineup because she works so hard at every
at-bat,” Rowan said. “She’s more consistent at the plate and
she’s more consistent on the field.”
Moloney said her main strength this year has been her
consistency at the number four position in the hitting lineup.
“She’s a great cleanup hitter,” Moloney said. “She gets the
job done. If she doesn’t get a base hit, she moves the runners “

Just when everything seemed to be going right for
Lohmann, last Friday, she felt dizzy and almost passed out,
prompting doctors to check her heart and give hdr blood
tests for every malady possible. Today she wifi be wearing a
heart monitor to “double check” that nothing is wrong with
her. B y now, though, she says she’s used to everything.
“Now, I go out there and if something happens to me it
happens, there’s nothing I can do about it,” said Lohmann,
who has been cleared to play.
While Lohmann acts calm and cool, the rest of the team
isn’t as relaxed, according to Moloney.
“When she passed out on Friday it was like, ‘Oh my god
we’re going to go the season Without Tammy again.’ We

were all kind of stunned,” Moloney said
“She’s got the highest pain tolerance of any kid I’ve
ever been around,” said Rowan.
If Lohmann stays at her current clip, she’s in line for All
Pac-10 honors and should help the No. 20 Sun Devil squad
into the regional playoffs. If that happens, Lohmann said if
would all be thanks to her teammates.
“T h ey ’ve been very su p p o rtiv e,” Lohm ann said.
“They’ve been here for me when I’m hurt and when I’m
not hurt. A lot of them have said, ‘We’re glad you’re out
there and we get to play with you again.’ Everyone’s been
really good and really supportive.”

ASU swim m ers plunge in to NCAAs
“I think our main competition will probably come from
Nebraska,” said assistant coach Lynda Tolbert-Goode, who
coaches the sprinters and hurdlers.

By Ed O deven
State Press

The 12th-ranked ASU men’s swimming team will compete
in the 1996 NCAA Men’s Swimming arid Diving
— EdOdeven
Championships today through Saturday in Austin, Texas.
Men’s golf places 1st
A talented quartet of Sun Devils — Felipe Delgado,
. Things are looking up for the ASU men’s golf team. The Sun
Francisco Sanchez, Thomas Hansen and Robert Smith -— are Devils, who have enjoyed a prosperous stay on top of the nation­
vying for ASU to improve upon last season’s 14th-place finish at al polls for most of the season, proved deserving of such high
the NCAAs.
praise earlier fins week, •
Coach Ernie Maglischo expects similar results this season.
For'the first time this spring and the third time during die
‘Tin hoping that we will finish between 12th and 14th,” he 1995-96 season, No. 2 ASU emerged victorous by placing first
said. “That is a realistic goal.”
in the three-round Southwestern Intercollegiate at Los Angeles.
ASU’s strength is in the short freestyle events, Sanchez and USC, the tournament’s host, was M strokes behind
Delgado are both top contenders to win the 50 and 100-yard
A less-than elated Sun Devil team is content with the win,
freestyle. Two-time All-America Delgado was the 13th-place but Tuesday’s final round heeded a few Sub-par results. Joey
finisher last year at die NCAAs. Sanchez owns die season-best Snyder boogied four of his last nine holes, but still managed to
times for ASU in the 50 freestyle (19.86 seconds) and 100 finish’second individually with a 3-over 216. Snyder was three
freestyle (44.04).
strokes behind Tiger Woods, who posted a tournament best
Maglischo has bold predictions about ASU’s relays.
even-par 213.
“All three of our relay teams will make All-American,”
According to Coach Randy Lein, the problem lies with
he said.
ASU’s lack of consistency. Aside from Snyder, Darren Angel
To qualify for All-America status, an individual or relay team (tied for sixth place) and Scott Johnson (tied for 15th), the rest of
must finish in the top 16 for a particular race. The Sun Devils the Sun Devils finished no higher than 36th.
will swim in the 200,400 and 800 freestyle relay events.
“We’re still waiting to have five players posting good
1996 Sun Devil Invitational
scores,” Lein added.
Ken Lehman has one wish.
— Seth Landau
“I’m hoping for nice weather this weekend,” said Lehman, Riley wins MVP
the interim track and field head coach at ASU. With nice weather
The ASU basketball squad (11-17) honored several Sun
we expect good times, long throws, long jumps and everything Devils at their annual awards banquet Tuesday night with senior
like that." he said.
forward Ron Riley leading the way.
ASU will host the 1996 Sun Devil Invitational Thursday
Riley was voted the MVP and tied with junior junior Rodger
through Saturday at Sun Angel Stadium.
Farington for the “Buzzer Beater” award. The annual rookie
Thursday's action begins at 3 p.m. with heptathlon competi­ award was handed out to freshman center Okime Oziwo and
tion. Decathlon events begin at 3:30 p.m. On Friday, the field sophomore guard Jeremy Veal, who averaged 20 points a game,
.events will continue at 12:30 p.m.. On Saturday, field events will received the Most Improved award
begin at 8:30 a.m. Running events will begin at nooa
— Staff Report

n § 9
■A

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The Center for the
Advancement of Small Business
at Arizona State University presents
a minor and/or certificate in

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Classifieds
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Notice to our readers: Be-fore
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please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-172 i .

Thè first
Pocket book
was
Lost H orizon,

t

by James
Hilton,

Source; The Top 10 of Everything
RusseH Ash '

Thursday, March 28,1996

ANNOUNCE
MENTS

HOMES FOR
RENT

CASTING: CALL 2 feature short
films, 2 alternative rock videos,
2 new country videos. W ed­
nesday March 27; Graham Rm
216 2nd floor MU 3;30, 5:30,
7p:Tn.

3BD, 1 1/2 BA, tile floors. 740
W' 9th St $825/mo. Tim 8940288,
.

M esa
Community
College
Pick up your copy of the
dally State Press o n MCC
cam pus a t the entrance of
the administration building.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

WALK TO ASUv 3 bd., 2 ba.
With pool. $900 month. 8940288.

FREE FINANCIAL aid! Over
$6 billion in public and private. TOW NHOMES/
sector grants & scholarships is
C O N D O S FOR
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eligible regardless of grades, in­
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m icrowave, unfurii. $650/mo
Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext.
Avail, now 858-8771 or (602)
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OPEN M[C Competition spon­
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Arts Com. is look-ihg for en­
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up applications @ MUAB, 3rd
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APARTMENTS

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HELP WANTEDGENERAL

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+ 1/2 phone. Prefer mature, re­
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1 blk from ASU. Own fm/ba.
$316+ 1/3 utl. Call 967-5899.
LARGE CHANDLER home
$350/mo incl. util. David'902-,
1000 ext 8031/pgr 310-8060.
M/F, 2BD; 1, 5 ba, 2 tvl furn,
1/2 mi ASU $275 + 1/2 utiL
Eric 894-0069.
N/S, N/DRINKING single fe­
male looking for Same to share
2bdr/lba apt in Mesa area.
$225/mo. + 1/2 u til. Call
Cynthia 962-4906 leave mes• sage.
RMTE NEEDED asap! 2bd/2ba
15 miles to ASU $100 dep/
$273 + 1/2 util m/f 926-9387
|y riisg.

HERMOSA PLACE, 2bd/2ba,
RMTE NEEDED .m/f, US to
walk/bike to A SU, w/d, pool,
share beautiful 3bd/2ba home
yard, clng fans $635, 9660987. V
'• •: v •
. w/poól & w/d. Avail, now
$350 + 1/3 util. Call Seth or
PAPAGO I, Roommate to share
Cort 838-8295
2bd/2ba condo. $360 + de­
ROOMMATE M/F Wanted to
posit + 1/2 Utils. M/F, no pets.
share 3bd/2ba condo in PapaCall Paul at 303 9545, Lve
go ' Park during summer.
message.
$30O/mo + 1/3 util.; Call Sarah
or Kristen at 784-0791. Leave
RENTAL
message.

SHARING

26+ YR N/S Fem to share
2br/2ba. gated cmplx on golf
crs. Near Hayden & Osborn.
$350 + 1/2 uL Good ref. No
pets. Lye msg at 994-4531.

SCOTTSDALE $350, 1/2 util.
Own condo fully furn. w/pool,
w/d, ns 2bd/2ba 994^8229.

P age 13

RO O M S FOR
RENT
BEAUTIFUL LG 2bd apt. Very
safe, near ASU. Free cable, laun­
dry, pool. Call 966-4797.

HOMES FOR
SALE
CUSTOM TEMPE
HOME

Located In western Massachusetts - over 100
positions open! ! Come to 'Work'fo r die best and
most professional camps anywhere!! Top
Stdary, RM /ED/Laundry, Travel Allowance.
Activities include: Baseball, Basketball,
Gymnastics, Ice Hockey, Lacrosse, Ufeguardmg,
Piano, Rocketry, Rollerblading, Sailing,
Secretary, Soccer, Swimming,Tennis, W aterSki, Windsurfing, Weights, Wood and More!
For more info, contact:
(Men) Camp W inadu 800-494-6238
(Women ) Camp Danbee 800-392-3752

MUST SELL Immediately!!!!
B lue/gray sleeper sofa g rt.
cond. $100 obo, white student
desk $75 obo* call Dwight or
Vicki 921-3157. Ly: Msg.

COMPUTERS
75 MH PENTIUM 8megs of
Ram* 1.2gig hd, 4x cd-rom,
svga 14" mon, ink je t printer,
14.4 fax/mod, Sony 3piece sat­
ellite w/sub. Paid $3, TOO
w/warr. 777-9623.

ob

T

CASH TODAY!!!

CT

A

Objective:

Background:
Candidates:

Policies:

STOP DOLLARS

No phone calls please
We promote a drug free work environment
Drug testing required
Equal Opportunity Employer

M
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Y
7 8

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8 - 2 3

R

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M
5

tdg

E

S

ACCOUNTING CLERK, BilL
ing, a/r, clerical, filing, excel/word, analytical skills, also
assist in hr.
PT flexible
20hrs/week. $7-8 doe. Call
278-5561 éxt. 221. EÒE.

m o to rcycles"

ALASKA SUMMER Employ­
m ent - Fishing industry. Earn
up to $3,000-$6,000+ per
month. Room and board! Tfansportation! Male/female. No ex­
perience necessary! (206) 971, 3510 ext A59186.
—
AS ST COOK wanted for sum­
mer camp in N. Wisconsin com­
mercial quantiy cooking exp.
required good paÿ free room &
board Call i :80O-48O- l 188. .

TRAVEL
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name, I specialize in
quick departures. Most places
worldwide.. I also buy transfer­
able .
coupons/a wards.
968-7283

ASU STUDENTS Wtd. Short
surveys. $6.00 base, average
$ 7 -1 1/hr. Start now. 7842270.

F in d it F A S T in

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

the C la s s ifie d s

M etro O n e
Telecommunications
...iS seeking people with strong customer service skiUS to provide
enhanced-directory information service to US West Cellular •
. custom ers..
Ideal Candidates will demonstrate strong typing and spelling skills, ;
good geographical knowledge of the Phoenix Metro area and the state
of Arizona and have flexibility .in scheduling. .
We offer a competitive compensation package and excellent benefits
for qualified employees.
To learn more about joining the rapidly growing team at Metro One
Télécommunications, and to schedule an interview please call o u r .

Phoenix Operation Center at 225-9661
Mori. - Fri. from 8am - 6pm.

1996

MARCH

^1991

We Fit
*S?**^^5
grnmmwmm
Your
Schedule
w m
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Part-Time

P R E M IE R E B RO TH ER -SISTER
C A M P S IN M A S S A C H U S E T T S

Inquire;
M A H -K E E-N A C (Bovs): 1-800-753-9118
P A N B E E (Girls); 1-800-392-3752

’95 GIANT ATX 890, silver,
shimario LX components, marzqechi shocks, barely used,
$700 obo Call Nathan 9672087,

8 0 0 -4 9 4 - 6 2 3 8

All item« laser-prutted on heavyweight 24 lb. business stationery.
Spelling « guaranteed.

1

um m er

AIRPORT GIFTSHOP. Cashier/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; MtF 8-5 p.m.

88 IMPULSE 5spd. Runs great,
AC, loaded Lotus Pkg, .moonroof, $2700 obo 829-6654

C a m p Win a d u

To consult £ create a professionally written and des^ted resume for
your targeted needs. We will meet you at A.S.U. tor no extra fee or
charge.
Created sucwseM resumes for business professionals and college
students. 100%satisfaction record.
Profrasionala-Quality, laaer-printed resumes and vitae.
Seniors, graduate 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 or
internship? Increase your potential by presenting e quality resume
when other candidates don't

Counselor positions for talented and energetic students as
P ro g ram S p e c ia lis ts in all T eam S p o rts , esp e c ia lly
Baseball, Basketball, Roller Hockey, Gymnastics, Field
Hockey, Soccer, Volleyball: 30 Tennis openings; also Golf,
Archery, Riflery, Pioneering/Overnight Camping, R opes
and Rock Climbing, W eights/Fitness and Cycling; other
o p en in g s Include Perform ing A rts, F ine Arts, Figure
S kating, N ew spaper, P hotography, Yearbook, R adio
S ta tio n , C ooking, S ew ing, a n d R ocketry; Ail
W aterfront/Pool Activities (Swimming, Skiing, Sailing,
Windsurfing, Canoeing/K ayaking). Top salaries, room,
board and travel. June 18th-August 17th.

$ 1?5Q WEEKLY Possible mail­
ing our circulars. For info call
■202-393-7723.

1988 SUZUKI Samurai for sale
90k, custom wheels, teal, gray,
interior; am/fm cassette pull put
deck, 4wd, just tuned up, new
tags, call Carrie 994-5214.

CALL:

DiscxMnted n(tes fmaJLAS.U.students. (Save ttus ad.)

Excellent Employee Benefits Includes:

Human Resources Department
7700 East McCormick Parkway
Monday-Friday 10am-4pm

F o r Y o u r A u to T o d a y
C a ll B ria n N o w

FREE CONSULTATION AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST. CALL 788-2305

M edical /Dental & Life Insurance

Please Apply in person at:

IT> E
0 2

S

o b s

S um m er boys and
G IR L S S P O R T S C A M PS
IN M A S S . LO O K IN G
F O R IN S T R U C T O R S
W ITH T E N N IS BA CK ­
G R O U N D W H O CAN
T E A C H C H IL D R E N T O
PLAY T E N N IS AND
W H O W ILL EN JO Y A
P R O F E S S IO N A L L Y
RUN SP O R T S
e n v ir o n m e n t .
G r e a t f a c il it y a n d
ST A FF! SA LAR Y ,
RO OM & B O ARD ,
TR A V EL A LLO W A N C E
ALL IN C LU D ED .
MANY P O S IT IO N S
ST IL L O P E N .

4 8 1 -9 0 5 3

246-3499

e n n is

J

I BUY ALL Used
Cars/T rucks/
Jewelry/Misc. Items.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ALL POSITIONS:
BOTH M EN AND WOMEN
ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY

Advancement Opportunities are Available

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ASU
1 bdroom, 1 bath
,&
2 bdroom, 2 bath
Apartments

( 6

Glassware Attendant PIT
PM Busser FIT
P M HostIHostess PIT
Sports & Fitness Attendant FIT
Front Desk Clerk FIT
A M Food Server FIT
• PM Food Server FIT
• Cocktail Server

B u ll o c k . R ealty E xecutives

AUTOMOBILES

1 b lo c k fro m

c all 9 6 8 -6 3 8 3

•
•
•
•
•
•

http://aspin.asu.edu/
|)rovider.StateP ress

9 9 8 -2 9 9 2

Apartments

$10 PER HOUR
Weekends. Need à part time job
with a; full time paycheck? Give
telemarketing a try. Now hiring
; for Saturday & Sunday shiri$ 10/hr guaranteed. 350-9110,

1974 VW BUG; Runs great,
good tires, good eng, blk ext.
$1,200. Call ScQtt 438-0201.

BICYCLES
Quésta Vida
3 Bedroom, 3 Bath
Call Quick - Selling Fast!
$82,000

S-CRUISE SHIPS and Vacation
resorts
hiring.
Earn to
$3,0O0/mcL working for cruise
ships, theme parks,, tropical resofts, etc ¿World Travel, trans­
portation; foom/bòard. No exp,
necessary. - (310)285-0085
ext.M-70401,
y

100 DOLLARS to keep home­
opathic journal for seven
weeks. Healthy people needed.
Call 274-1340 M-F mornings
only.

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

HOMES FOR
SALE

Apache
Terrace

A

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

$-ALASKA JÒBS-EARN to
$3,000-$6,000/mo. Fishing In­
dustry. Transportation, room/
' board. No experience neces­
sary. Malé/female Age 18+
(310)285-0085 Ext. A-7040L

FURNITURE

B uy o f th e Week

Now Taking
Applications for
August

This luxury conference resort, w ith the
longest season in the valley, is now hiring
fo r fu ll-tim e and part-time positions:

PHOENIX SUNS & Milwaukee
Fri night $25 & up San Anto­
nio Tues. $35 & up Steve 6780316

This 3K sq. ft. luxury home is
absolutely incredible. Custom
TRANS­
EVERYTHING...from the par­
PORTATION
quet kitchen floor to the tiled
granite entry way! 3BR, 3BA,
LIMOUSINE
super insulation, tile roof, brick
Driver included, 6 passengers.
block, cons., natural stained
woodwork, large LR and DR, . $45/hr, miri. 3 hours. 9252497.
large eat-in; kitcheni. marble
window sills, 2 ovens, built-iit
AUTOMOBILES
sto v e ; and many moré builtins/extras. This home is elegant
!92’BIJICK Riviera -red w/white
and beautiful. $210,000. 1223
landau roof, white leather 6way seats. Loaded price to sell
’ E. Sunburst Lane, Tempe. Call
838-7890 fpr appointment.
fast at 14,900 obo - Call today
won’t last 894-1237.

APARTMENTS
SU M M ER SPORTS JO BS!!
PREMIER BRO TH ER/SISTER CAM PS!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

TICKETS

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

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

D IA LA M ERICA M ARKETIN G INC

CALLTODAY345-8313

“

a

y

____ 1222

St a t e P r ess

Thursday, March 28,1996

P age 14

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

BAGEL
SHOP/DELI
10
minutes from ASU in Scottsdale
seeks friendly, responsible peo­
ple to work counter A sand­
wich prep. Parttime mornings. A
afternoons Call 970-6165.

DISTRIBUTE FLYERS to stud­
ent apartments around ASU.
P/T $6.50/hr + bonus. Call
Nick 838-2722.
; ‘

GRADUATE STUDENT Who
can spend from April 1st '96 May '97 (Acceptable to start in
June *96) tutoring high school
Spanish 1 A 2, high school Al­
gebra 1 and 2, and high school
Chemistry. Must be able to
teach all three of these subjects,
not just one of them, pay from
$8,00 to $12.00 an hour.
Must be able to work at least
two o f these days, possibly
three days a week on Monday,
Tuesday, W ednesday, and
Thursday from 1;30-8:30pm.
Call - 953-3070 as soon as
possible. Income possibility
from lowest to highest estimate
is $654-$ 1632 a month. Must
have reliable transp. as location
is in Scotts: Wonderful, steady
position for Master's or Doctor­
al student.

h ig h -t e c h
m u n i c a t io n s

KENNEL WORKER needed p/t.
Must be neat, dependable. 7311
E. Thomas, Scottsdale 945-7692.

NURSING ASSISTANT beauti­
ful garden setting, all farmer's
unit. If you have outstanding
caring skills and are looking
for a permanent future call Mar­
yland Gardens 265-7484 31
W\ Maryland Phoenix AZ
85013. New wage scale.

RECREATIONAL AIDE needed
for Concord Village Youth
Center. Call for an appointment. 423-9923.

BEAT THE Summer heat: wil­
derness trip leaders needed for
boys camp in Northern Wisconsin. Prior experience a must
and climbing background pre­
ferable, Counselors also need­
ed. Skills in: archery, riflery, or
tennis. Good pay, free room
and board. Call 1-800-4801188.
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH Tech
needed to work in alternative
school/treatment program. Part
or full time available. No wee­
kends or eves. Must be 2.1
w/valid AZ drivers license. Re­
lated exp. or education; useful.
Send resume to: SWEC. 4260
E. Baseline Rd, Phoenix
85040

DO YOU?
Need a great part time job? 8:301:30/4:15-9:00. Must have ex­
cellent communication skills A
some customer relations. Res­
ervation work, no selling.
$8hrly. Sara 303-0939.
EARN $6-$12/HR, flex hrs,;
days only, Scotts. cleaning co.
Car A phone a must. We're
fun, Start today. 451-1039.
F/T, P/T positions available
providing assistance to adult
individuals with mental A
physical disabilities. Paid ben­
efits A training, no exp. nec.
Call 438-8617.
F/T. P/T, Temp, sub positions
available at an agency for
adults with mental and physical
challenges. Call 994-5704.

GREAT SUMMER job working
in luxury resorts. Many pos.
avail. 1-800-750-6608 for info.

GREAT SUMMER Job. Coun­
selor' in Maine, outdoors.
CANDY STOP. 5th A Mill.
Coed staff. All sports, all ac­
FLEXIBLE
HOURS.
Leading
Sweet Tooth needs an energe- .
NYSE firm has oppty. for pt. ■ tivities. Land sports, waterfront
tie, friendly, reliable sales asso­
activities, creative arts, outdoor
com puter operator. 10-30
ciate to sell candy. Available at
skills. Modern facilities, great
hrs./wk. 2 $10 hr. Call 26512:00 daily. Contact Donna
pay. In-door gym, rock climb­
1066 to sched. interview.
921-7363.
ing wall, water-skiing^ 2 roller
CHIROPRACTIC ASST, need­
GET TOMORROW S PC skills
hockey rinks, and more. Call
ed for high energy office' f/t bi­
now! Scottsdale internet, Amer­
now 617-277-8080 Camp Ce­
lingual a + 955-2858,
ica Online, and Microsoft Net­
dar.
work provider seeks p/t and
CNA/ORDERLY-CARE FOR
GROUND CREW needed for
f/t online menu programmale quad. Eve A weekend hrs.
hot air balloon company. Fun
m ers/assistants. We’ll train.
avail. $8/hr. Call 273-7695> .
p/t work for capable dependble
Need some html exp., A good
people. Call 496-8134,
CRUISE SHIPS hiring! Students
English skills.
Pay $6/hr
needed! $$$ + free travel (Car­
d o e . Internships w/course
ibbean. Europe, Hawaii"!. Gde.
credits available. Fax resumes
Classifieds>WORK!
919-929^4398 ext. € 1050.
to 602-970-1208.
DELIVER Y DRIVERS A coun­
ter help wanted $5/hr to start +
SI for funs A tips. Tempe. 945- .
V.
DESK HELP; Part-time or full­
time for a motel. 273-712i.

T IN D E R

Te l e c o m ­
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 relations and con­
tributions, research and public
relations planning. Position re­
quires 3.0 GPA in major, cours­
es in editing and publication
design, PRSSA membership
and photography skills are
highly desirable. Send resume
and writing samples by Wed­
nesday, April 17 to: Danielle
Sittu, Manager, Communica­
tions Programs, AG Commu­
nication Systems Corp., Cor­
porate Communications Dept.,
2500 W. U topia Road, Phoe­
nix, Arizona 85027.

INTERNSHIP
National Co, seeking various
majors (Bus, Com,; Ecpn, Fin,
International, etc). Credits/$$$.
Immediate positions 504-1181.
JOIN THE fastest growing tele­
communications company in
America. 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 8727639.
ALASKA EMPLOYMENT
Fisheries, Parks, Resorts
now hiring!
Earn to $3,000-$6,0Q0t/mol
Airfare! Room/Bpard!
FREE VIDEO w/program!
State Licensed Service.
Call (919) 932-1489, ext A1

LIFEGUARDS NEEDED for
Tempe area. Certification req'd.
Positions for full A part-time for
late spring A early summer. Call
for an appt. 423-9923.
MACY'S
DISTRIBUTION
(close to ASU) is seeking ft/pt
people for Merchandise Processors-$6.00/hr (12:30-9pm); and
DOT drivers-AZ/NM/NV. Please
apply from 7am to 4pm at 1524
W, 14th St. Tempe. EOE.
MERRILL LYNCH - Intern­
ships available. Contact Bernie
Bajoras at 481-2748.

MERRILL LYNCH
Largest US firm seeking moti­
vated interns. 954^5064.
MODELS - Dancers A Actors
needed for calendars - posters A Castings. Hot Shots 530f o 21^
V
MOTION PICTURE and tele­
vision shows hiring. World
•travel;.
Transportation,
room/board! No exp. necessary!
(310) 285-0085 ext M-7040L

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

PT T IM E W O R K

SERVERS/ FOOD prep pt/ft
days/evenings Mr. Anthony's
Pizza, Mesa. 464-1600 9am8pm

hours can be arranged, custom
finishing A cabinet shop 994-

1721.

• 'Y

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

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

U P TO $10/HR
Computer Science major profi­
cient in the use of PC or Mac
software, MS Office A MF/CC
mail, networking a +. 4 .to 8 hr.
p/t shifts available, flexible
days, Mon.-Fri.« Contact Dennis
Sullivan at 678-14001
■

A d vert!«» y o u r In w tn ei
b u s in e s s o r W eb -slte In
th e C la ssifie d s.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
P I/./.A ¿V I‘A SIA

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

Where A S U Goes for Pizza

THIRSTY

THURSDAY

ä

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

c mP iz z a 1"x M s i

$ 1 40

921-3278

IM P O R T S

LUNCH
SPECIAL

All 12 oz. Bottles
B u d • A m ste l
Sam A dam s
S t. P a u li
H e in e ke n • B e c k s
C o o r s L ig h t
M o ls o n
B a rtle s & J a y m e s

12" MEDIUM
2 TOPPING
PIZZA

’Com m u nication A ssistan ts

Exciting surroundings...
competitive benefits... great
training. Looking for fun,
customer oriented sales
associates to work at airport
specialty retail gift shops.
Call Sylvia at 956-9600

RED EYE'Jr. appral. is hiring
assist, mgrs. and sales, in all
Phx A Mesa locations. We offer
excellent training. N/S env.
Call Debbie 833-9207.

OsTO
TONIGHT LIVE!

968-6666
1301 E. University

$4 .9 9
( 1 l a m —í p m )

DO

What could be better? A
great cigar shop, private
clubroom. unique gift
0
and gourmet cafe
opening soon. Looking
for P/T enthusiastic
individuals who take
pride in their customer
service and enjoy a great
.working environment;
Flexible scheduling availably.

X

M ango
' ■

(formerly Associated Bioscience, Inc.)

Why donate plasm a7
• Help save lives ,
.
J • Earn up to $185 each month
• Supervised care area for your, children to play
. »Watch your favorite .movie: while you donate
• We have many ASU donors!
> Extra bonuses possible if youVp had your .
Hepatitis "A" shot

New Exte n d e d H o u rs
7:30am-8:30pm
8am - 6pm
10am - 4pm
1334 E. Broadway Rd. Suite 102
(across from the Native New Yorker)

M-F
Sat
Sun

For questions call Steve or
Jaime @ 507-9320.

$1 off a ll D rafts

(Call for. New Donor Hours)

Balboa Café
404 S. Mill Ave.
9 6 6 -Í3 0 0

Finally at A SU !
Med. 1 item M;
& 2 sodas i f ?

$ 6 .5 5

350-912?

8 31 -WOOD
j

Corner Lemon & Terrace

B a s e lin e & M ill

*Every Thursday!*

J l f BOSTON'S
McCUntocS *! Curry • 921-7343

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

U V E JA Z Z
TO D AY!
SECom er

Am a call center services leader tor six years known for our base of
Fortune 500 custom ers, our Incredible success in our can centers nation­
wide hae fueled even more dynam ic growth. Our newest state-of-the-art
facility located in NORTH PHOENIX near Shea and Tatum can offer you
the flexibility, reward, and support that you need to develop your career
in ■ht.i and m arketing services. When you join an established and
grow ing organization like NBO, you’re ensured a professional work
environm ent, and excitin g career opportunities w ith a company that’s
here to stay. W hether you’re looking for full or part-time employment,
NBO Services hae the perfect opportunity w aiting for you.

Students Needed!
E arn u p to $ 2 ,0 0 0 + /m o .
w o r k in g for C r u ise S h ip s

or L an d -T o u r
i®

FRIDAY NTS.
w/
|p
HE:::

'l i m i

i t i l i C r u I er S er ri t

$1 Wells &
Domestic Bottles

TUESDAY NT.

Psychedelic

See ns o i He World Wide M M at; http://www.ilKlsn.coni

NB G

2 2 2 E . U n i v e r s i t y D r.
T e m p e • 9 6 7 -7 7 4 4

Its Thirsty

GRASSW O O D

1 -8 M -5 3 6 -5 6 I7 .

Services

1420 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Tempe • 945-8850

SAT. NTS.

To arrange w interview, or for more MtiMiHattM, mease can

We offer a smoke-free environm ent.

D J C o n f u s io n

Honey Brown Ale - $3.50
Sierra Nevada Pale Ale -

$ 2 U C a ll It

> Flexible schedules to meet your needs
> Exceptional Earning Potential: Part-time $iO-l6K/yr.

We b eliev e in th e v a lu e o f d iv e rsity , AAJEOE, M /F/D/V.

Pitchers

Hip Hop

CALI CENTER RBUBENTiniVES
Part-Time aid Fad-Time

> Company-contributed medical & dental insurance
> 401(k) and Profit Sharing
>- Company paid slck/vaoatinn/holiday time off
>- Lucrative monthly and quarterly Incentive bonus plans
>- Ongoing Sales Education

4 - 6:30 p m

Rural/University

F ull-tim e $20-42K /yr..

Ok, so w e re n ot a "diy
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
$500 scholarship. Crested
Butte Mountain Resort will
be holding an orientation
m eeting for our student
em ploym ent program
on 4 /3 In the
MU LaPaz W est at 4pm .

$2 Imp/Micros

W O O D SH ED I
CASH Pool Tourney
Sat. Nits 9:00
Pool & Darts
Home of the $1 ;2S Shot
Satellite TV (NBA) (MLB)
& (PPV)
Newly RemodeledLadies Nite Thurs. $2 T eas
112 Your Wing Order FREE
Sun. & Mon.

with E X T R A T I C K E T
Featuring Don Young

CRUISE JO B S

CO LO RAD O

I

$1 Dorn B ottles

V.

B A R R O 'S
P IZ Z A

GRATEFUL DEAD NIGHT

Prestigious coed camp in
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.

C R ESTED BUTTE,

Jam

With this coupon
new donors will receive
$30 for their first donation!!

For a limited time only, New Donors
receive $30 for their first donation!!
fSmdaysOrly)

9 6 8 -6 1 3 9

MAKE THE MOST
OF YOUR SUMMER
AT CAMP TACONIC

C om p an ies. S e a so n a l
a n d F u ll-T im e
e m p lo y m e n t a v a ila b le.
(2 0 4 ) 971 -3 5 5 0 ext.C 591S 4

RECEIVE
$30

C e n te o n B lo - S e r v lc e s . I n c .

"you g e t m o re f o r y o u r
m o n e y a t G um by's"

il

Sundays w/
R A S T A C O
$2 Sierra Nevada Pints
9 6 6 - 5 5 4 3

for info

250

Drafts

200

^

Wings

C LU C K -U
o r,

t h e

p a tio ..!

( 8 - 1 1 :3 0 p m

Ö 5 5

S -

R u r a l

•

)

8 9 4 - 2 1 1 2

P age 15

Thursday, March ¿8, 1996

State P ress

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE

HELP WANTED-

SUMMER CAMP Jobs-North
Star Camp for boys, Hayward,
Wisconsin has openings for
counselors, activity instructors,
overnight trip leaders, and wa­
terfront director. Mid-June to
Mid-August. Good pay. Call
collect to arrange on campus in­
terview. Robert Lebby 6101 E.
Paseo Cimarron, Tucson, AZ
85750 520-577 7925

TEMPE SPRING Festival of the
Arts is currently seeking festi­
val workers for March 29th,
30th & 31st. Parking, security
& crew positions $6/hr. Karen
967-4877.

TELEMARKETER WANTED,
base + commission, excellent
pay. Call Duke 948-5554,

COLD STONE, 5th & Mill, hir­
ing strong, reliable, & fun em­
ployees. Must be available
summer & weekends, day &
evening positions. Excellent
tips. 921-7456,

HOUSTON'S RESTAURANT in
Scottsdale hiring food servers
& kitchen employees. Applica­
tions accepted 3-4 MondayThursday 922-7775.

SWIM INSTRUCTOR Needed
for mobile swim program. Must
be CPR, First Aide and WSI
Cert, and have rei.trims. S7-9/hr
DOE. Call Jeanene at 971 -3993.

SERVICES

A D O P TIO N
Think about it! Choosing
the right family to adopt
your baby involves more
than reading ads, calling
800 numbers, and
listening to promises
from strangers who
want your baby. I'm an
adoption consultant who
can help you choose the
right adoption for you A
your baby. With us you
read about couples
before you speak to
them. Call us to And out
more, open or dosed
adoptions. You
CHOOSE! Tammy
1*800-675-3407

HELP WANTEDSALES
AZ SHORTS Seeking energetic
& friendly sates associates, c/s
skills preferred. PT & FT.
Must be here for summer, 2 lo­
cations. 5th & Mill 966-9199
or Az Center, Phx 252-7525.
BEAUTICONTROL COSMETICS
seeking m otivated cosmetic
reps. Share skin care, cosmet­
ics, color analysis, & image.
Flex, hours, ongoing training
& support. For interview 8303535.

SERVICES

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
ARIZONA BASED maiketing &
design firm seeks summer intern
for sales and marketing dept.
Must have good interpersonal
skills. $8/hr. Fax coyer letter
and resume to C. Walker (602)
275-9556
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
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 Tempe, AZ.
85285.

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE
WORKOUT
SMARTER
NOT HARDER!
LOSE FAT &
BUILD MUSCLE
THE EASY
• WAY!

CLUCK U
Hiring: patio bar staff, cocktail
servers, bartenders & barback.
Call 966-8460. Also' hiring
cooks, line persons & chicken
mascots. App. @ 855 S. Rural
Rd.

CORKNCLEAVER
Accepting apps. for evening
cocktail server, lunch host(ess)
& lunch food server. Will train,
p/t. Concern w/ appearance, re­
liability & personality are im­
portant. Apply in person M-F 25p.m. or by appt. ¡5101 N.
44th St. 952-0585.
DELIVERY DRIVERS needed.
Apply at dum by’s Pizza 2107
S. Rural Rd.
FULL & PART Tim e servers
needed. Steve's Greenhouse
Grill 139 E Adams 252-2742.
HELP WANTED Deli person
20-30 hrs jw k flex. hrs. Ex­
perience preferred but not nec­
essary, Apply in person Capistranos Italian Deli 655 W.
Warner Suite #110 Tempe (Kyrene & Warner) 496-9044.
HIRING FOOD servers, bus per­
sons, cooks. Apply within Na­
tive New Yorker 1301 E.
Broadway Tempe,

Catch the

CALL COLONS
941-6082

in t e r n e t o n l y

com ic strip
on the
State P re ss
Web site:

ARIZONA'S 1 st
MICROBREWERY
Fresh Beers Brew ed here!

6ANDERSNATCH

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

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST
by Sydney Omarr

Thursday, March 28, 1996
> ARIES (Mar. 21-A pr, 19):
More space at home! Focus on
renovation, design, remodeling:
Sagittarian declares. "Everything
you -do has yóur original touch!” ;
' Express gratitude without being
Obsequious.;
'TAURUS (Apr; 20-May 20)
. Position strengthened! You stood
tall for principles/ as result new
. friends, allies are at your side.
Overcome distance; language
barriers, fight for legal rights,
pemussions.
’
GEMINI (May 21-June 20);
Write it! Dig deep for informa­
tion. Utilize reporter skills. Delve
into motives, character—-show
sym pathy
without
being
maudlin. Virgo, another Gemini
figure in dynamic scenario.
CANCER (June 21 Ju ly 22): .
Cycle high, refuse to be bullied
by term agant. Em phasis on
home, family, decision relating
to marriage. Gift received repre: sents token o f love. Be thankful
but don’t water down principles.
LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Look
beyond the immediate, someone
is hatching scheme t(f create
embarrassing situation. Protect
self in clinches, hold tight to pos­
sessions. Pisces, Virgo persons
will dominate scenario.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Check Leo message. Focus on
o rg an i zat io n , resp onsibility,
aw areness of time limitation.
Gourm et delight presented as
gift-r-youTl be wined and dined.
Promotion long delayed materi­
alizes.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
Some persons claim, “You can rt
do it alone!” Pay no attention—
you possess secret of universal
appeal and you Can do it alone.
One relationship is finished,
another situation on horizon.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):

Study Libra, message for added
, wisdom: im print style, stress
originality, Courage of convic­
tions. Long distance communica­
tion precursor to journey .' Leo,
Aquarius natives represented.
S A GITT A RIUS ( No y . 22Dec. 21): Money could appear
from surprise source. Focus on
partnership, political and charita­
ble activity, m arital status.;
Cancer native figures prominent­
ly, invites you to dine gourmet
style.
1
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19):. Diversify, promote creativearti Stic endeavors; You’ll be con­
sulted on fashion, current events,
.y o u ’ll prom ote intellectual
curiosity. Soulmate could await
overseas. Gemini involved.
v AQUARIUS (Jan. 204Feb. 18):
You might lose one account but
at least five others are on hori­
zon. Highlight versatility, wi.ilingness to. ask questions, and
demand answers. Keep resolu­
tions concerning diet, nutrition.
PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20):
Romantic liaison lends spice, is
constructive but must not get out
of hand. Be discreet, get ideas on
paper, be ready for dram atic
changes. Sagittarian could say, ‘T
have loved you secretly!”
IF MARCH 28 IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY: You are an origi­
nal thinker, independent, at times
arrogant, members of opposite
sex consider you deVastatingly
attractive. Leo, Aquarius persons
play dynamic roles in your life.
Current cycle relates to partner­
ship, creating and developing
products with special appeal for
women. Emphasis also on sale or
purchase of property, marital sta­
tus, possible addition to family.
April and June your most memo­
rable months of 1996..
;•© 1996, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

MU AB & ZIA R E C O R D S P R ES EN T:

BARENAKED LADIES LIVE IN THE M.ÿ.!
M ON. 4/1 @ 12:40pm - N O APRIL F O O L 'S !,

B V KIR+W AV

SERVICES

SERVICES

BUSINESS
OPPORWNjTJES

F C g D S g R V I C j^

MADISON'S IN Scottsdale now
hiring waitstaff, barback. Apply
in person 7108 E. Stetson.

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

HELP WANTEDC H IL D _ C A R |_ _

INCOME RAISING plan...resulf
driven individuals...one time
out of pocket. $ 100. Invest­
ment $100. to $500. daily-pay­
out. For appt. call Betty 9343607.
________

SEEKING PERSONS to work
with dOyelopmentally disabled
infants/toddlers & adolescents.
Paid training p/t 15-25 hrs/wfc.
Bilingual a plus. Call 4319511.

t y p In g a /v o r d

BICYCLE SEAT found on cam­
pus. Call 274-3058. Describe
the seat and where you may
have lost it then its yours.

$1.99'PG. Exp'd editor. Fast,
accurate. APA/MLA. Rural/ University. JIM. 967-2360.

LOST: TAN & Black female
Tabby cat* green eyes; thin,
friendly. Lost since .2-8-96.
Reward. Please Call 675-5006.

FUNDRAISING

• CRUISE SHIP Jobs. Apply
now,for summer, m/f. No exp.
req. High pay/benefits. 1-80Q638-6845 ext. C030J/

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

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.
•

PERSONALS-

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

$19.99 FOR a full set Of nails
• at W izzards Hair Studio is an
awesome deal. 967-2360.

HUGE INCOME, If J could
show you a way to get free
long distance serv. & earn huge
home-based incom e, would
yoh be interested?! For more
. ihfo send SASE to: Pam Stedman 7722 S. Kachina Dr. Tem­
pe, AZ. 85264. Include your
ph. # so l can call you w/date
of upcoming meeting. To hear
more details. 1-800-942-9304 X
20500 Sc Ext; 20338.

KA0: -WILL Take 1st in AY
Duck Ball, and in Spirit, y our
coaches.

Pap Smears, Infection checks. STD exams.

http://aspin.asu.edu

FAM ILY P L A N N IN G IN S T IT U T E
SCOTTSDALE

TEMPE

7806 N. 27th Ave.

2334 N. Scottsdale Rd.

2525 S, Rural Rd. #7C

997-7493

945-4999

968-7471

TUTORS

m

DON’T PANIC! You can still
save your grade in MAT 106210 by calling Miracle Tutor­
ing at 967 t1236- E-mail: tutor­
ing @indirect.cpm

WANTED
* - NEED CASH? We will buy
: yoiir used musical instrument.
Top $$ Paid. 548-1114. MSat, 10-6:

INTERNET URLS
ARIZONA STATE Government
http://www.state,az,us/

ENTRANCE TO the Shake­
speare Web http:/www.Shaker
speare.com/

You can VIEW
and SEARCH
the State Press
Classifieds
on the Internet!

G Y N E C O LO G IC A L EXAM S

PRO. WORD Processing, term
papers. Fair rates, accurate
APA/MLA S&LWP 831-1384.

SERVICES

COMPLETE BIRTH CONTROL CARE.
PREGN AN CY TESTING

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

ÀSU FINANCIAL AID liiterac
tive .Service may be reached at:
http://\yww.asu.edu/fastt/

INFANT CARE Devoted mpm
. of a 0mo. girl will care for your
baby, tod with lots of love &
attention. Jennifer 56th St &
Thomas S125/wk 840-8204;

No appointment necessary
Abortion with Twilight Sleep
Evening & Saturday Appt. Available

PROCESSING

THÉ LADIES of I I I will take
first place at Delta Upsilon’s
flag footballtournament. ;

ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna.
All methods. Low rates: Rural/$outhem area. 921-1146.

Depo-Provera. Birth Control Pills.
IUD, Morning After Pill

PHOENIX

PASS THE CPA Exam with
CPA review flash cards. Call t*
800-435-3769 ext. azOOl.

FREE
LOST/FOUND

LOST: LIGHT Gray cat. Male
tabby stripes, green eyes,
friendly, lost since 2-8-96. Re­
ward; Please call 675-5006.

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

THE CHOICE IS YOURS

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

VISA MLM Pays you $50 to
join, no sign-up fee. Income
SCOTT YOSHIMURA-SPRITpot.$ 10,000/mo.
926-8874
UAL therapist. Thurs, Fri, Sat at
fot-2.
'CV,
- Liquid Carma. Ang ?'s 8580888
WORK FOR yourself! Process
government; refunds in your
HEALTH &
area. No exp. necessary. Above
FITNESS
average incom e. 340-4070
24hrS.
NEEDED 23 students who are
seriously interested in losing 5MUSIC
i00 + pounds. New Metabo­
lism Breakthrough. Guaranteed
GUITAR 12 STRING Yamaha
Results. $29.95 Free Gift with
. w/ hard case. Rarely played,
order. 1-800-600-7389. 24 hrs.
like new: $250 obo. 894-2639

INSTRUCTORS Wanted. The
city of Scottsdale's creative cam­
pus program is currently recruit
instruct, to teach children ages
4-IQ yrs. Is held June, July. If
interested call Jennifer Wolfe
994-7957.
•

SERVICES

SERVICES

INTERNETRELATED
SERVICES
PRIMENKT SERVICES for the
Internet is ''all you need for the
Internet." To start service today:
call 395-\!010 o r. visit us at
http://www:primelie,t.com
THE INTERNET Is a business
.opportunity. 905-0294- Mon­
day - Friday.
•

You can still get
your co p y of the
Sun Devil Spark
YearbookO nly $ 4 2 .3 0

/provider
/StatePress
/sprdss.html

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
iTyping-Transcriptioni

TUTORS

TUTORS

S ta te P re ss
o n th e
In te rn e t!
Find all the stories, the Today
section, special sections,
and die Classifieds on the
World Wide Web
h ' t t p :/ / a s p i n . a s u . e d u /
p r o v id e r / S t a t e P r e s s /

Laser Printing

948-3888

A L L TU T O R S A R E NOT ALIK E
"Ifs not what we do, it's how we do it!"
W e otter tutorial for the following Summer classes:
A lg e b ra
'C a lc u lu s / P re c a lc u lu s
F in ite M ath
S ta tis tic s
P h y s ic s
C h e m is try
A p p lie d E n g in e e rin g

MAT
MAT
MAT
QBA
PHY
CHM
CON

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

W e'll be open during both summer sessions.
Call us today for more information and/or
to put your name on our holding list.
W e also have space in a few of our
classes for this semester/;,
Successfully helping students since 1980,

M A T R IX E D U C A T IO N C E N T E R • "SIMON"
Cornerstone Mall • 968-4668

SERV IC ES
ATTENTION
ALL STUDENTS!!!
GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS
OFFERED B Y PRIVATE SECTOR.
' BILLIONS OF, DOLLARS IN'V
GRANTS. TO Q U AU FY CAbL:

800-400-0209
RESUMES FROM SCRATCH
CREATIVE, INNOVATIVE,
PROFESSIONAL
Resumes, CVs, cover letters, .
updates in one visit.
100% Success! Personal Service

9 6 8 -7 7 3 5
61Ö W. Broadway, (W. of Mill)*
Moni-Sub- 8am-8pm

State P ress

Thursday, March 28, 1996

P a g;e 16

PUMPS • BOTTLES/CAGES »CAR RACKS • LOCKS •SHOES•SADDLES • PACKS »JERSEYS

16th
Annual

W e have w h a t
you w ant O N S A L E !
S h o p early—sa v e BIG!
Save with ue tills week! You'll find deep
discounts on first quaP^olrai^^p^pdoth-:
ing, accessories and bicycles. Come in and
take advantag^ bf^FFtlNCa SA LE'S millti- ...
store buying power» vM ; v T\ .
v *;•!

Friday, March 29, 9:00am-9:00pm
Saturday, March 30, 9:00am-6:00prn
Sunday, March 31,11:00am-5:00pm

3 DAYS ONLY
All■asjBidMghiBa m a Components/

G igan tic Clothing
Clearance

|?

Save on:
•SHORTS «HELM ETS
• G LO VES • SH OES «SO CKS
•TIGHTS « JACKETS
• T-SHIRTS • KNICKERS
• SHOE COVERS
• RAINWEAR

Priced to Sell |§|| é I é
Come see and save on Ml:
• SCO TT ♦ KONA « KLEIN
• ROSS • SERO TTA «TERRY
• BALAN CE • HARO • G T
• TORELLI • MASI
• COLNAGO • IRON HORSE

.

%£:■ M
Make it better
Whether if a handlebar tape,
new rim s,or Items from
Shimano, Mavic and
Cam py-you’ll find them all
reduced. ;

- ... *

A c c e sso rie s
Cycling’s more fun when you
have the latest gadget You'll
save a bundle on racks,
packs, car carriers, bicycle
lights, lubricants mid elec»
ironic Items.

Super savings on ybur
favorites, including the latest
‘95‘s hottest bikes PLU S floor
motintein and race designs
models, dem os, pro bikes,
from famous brands including
one-of-a-kind special
Ritchey, Specialized, Onza,
deais-shop early and
Panaracer and Continental.
SAVE BIO!
Spara tubes, regular Presta of
Schrader-4 for $9.99.

BICYCLES ON SALE

S A V E U P T O S 9 .8 1 .

iilll

Friday, March 29, 9:00am-9:00pm
Saturday, March 30, 9:00am-6:00pm
Sunday, March 31,11:00am-5:00pm

Save on All Bicycles, Parts,
Clothing & Accessories!
3 DAYS TO SAVE! Storewide savings on hundreds of items!
Full list of sale items available at store during sale. No pre-sale, layaway, phone or mail orders. Sale prices apply only to stock on hand.

TEMPE BICYCLE
330 W. University •(University & Farmer, 4 blocks west of Mill) •966-6896

U P | Financing Available»90Days Same as Cash

mm

EYEWEAR • HIGH PERFORMANCE COMPONENTS • HELMETS • TIRES & TUBES • SHORTS* COMPUTERS