Disruptive students
lead to clarification
in classroom p olicy

Crystalize

B y T im o t h y T a it
S tate P ress

Responding to an increase of disruptive
classroom behavior, the Academic Senate
and the Office of Student Life have clari­
fied guidelines for how professors should
deal with problematic students.
Dean o f Student Life A rt G arter said
several faculty members brought the prob­
lem of disruptive students to his attention.
“They are concerned about increasing
numbers o f disruptive students in class and
how they should respond,” he said.
The guidelines, drafted by Carter and the
Academic Senate Student-Faculty Policy
Com m ittee, outlines how faculty should
deal with problematic students — ranging

from a conference between professor and
student to a Student Life office referral.
“This is intended to be a guide so facul­
ty can respond to increased problem s on
campus,” Carter said. “If faculty have an
easy reso u rce, they m ay choose not to
ignore problems.”
Tony Garcia, chairman of the StudentFaculty Policy Committee, said classroom
behavior has becom e more o f a concern
for professors.
“This issue is more prevalent now than
in past years,” he said. “Professors wanted
to know what to do.”
T he guidelines state that p ro fesso rs’
expectations for behavior need to be outlined
T urn to Solutions,

pace

2.

F r a te r n ity o ffe rs h e lp in g
h a n d in n e w h o u s e ’s b i r t h
B y J eff O w e n s
S tate P ress

Paul Besing/State Press

C ry sta l T allarico of Tem pe trie s on a pewter hologram n ecklace at a crysta l jewelry
booth on C a d y Mall Thu rsd ay. The arts and crafts sa le near the MU co n siste d of vari­
o u s m erchants selling jewelry, artwork and variou s decorations.

Nathan Aman said when he and his fra­
ternity brothers showed up to work on the
unfinished house Of a Phoenix woman and
her daughter last weekend, she looked at
them quizzically .
“She asked us why we were there,” stud
Aman, a freshman political science major and
house manager for ASU’s Pi Kappa Alpha
fraternity. “She asked us if we had got in trou­
ble for something. I laughed for a little bit and
said, ‘No, we’re just here to help out.”’
Aman and about 10 o f his friends volun­
te e re d th e ir se rv ic e s to H a b ita t fo r
Humanity, a national organization which

provides hom e-building services for low
income families. They will finish their work
on the Phoenix house near 16th Street and
Alta Vista Road on Saturday.
Fraternity member Nick Vieron said the
m ajor construction of the house is com ­
plete, and he and the other volunteers will
work on interior construction.
“W e’re making it livable, installing insu­
lation and painting,” said Vieron, a fresh­
man accounting major.
“The lady was very nice and very thank­
ful for our help,” he added.
A m an said the w om an “helped Tight
alongside us. She was really excited that we
were there.”

O n e p ercen t raise w on’t m ake m u ch difference fo r em ployees
B y K elly W

endel

S ta t e P ress

Although ASU faculty and staff received a pay raise
from the Legislature, you won’t find them rushing out to
.put a down payment on a new Ferrari.
W ith a 1 percent pay raise plus $500 granted by the
Legislature, most o f the faculty and staff will have trouble
affording insurance on a used Yugo.
Gov. Fife Symington reluctantly signed the state budget
M arch 21 after pressure from fellow R epublicans and
Phoenix business leaders, but faculty and staff won’t feel
the jingle in their jeans until April 1,1997.
Professors whose yearly salary is $60,000 will receive a
1 percent raise o f $600 a year. Custodial workers making
an averag e o f $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 w ill receiv e $150 m ore. H ead
Basketball Coach Bill Frieder, who pulls in $170,000, will
get a $1,700 raise. All workers, regardless o f their Salary,
will receive the additional $500 stipend.

IN
S
ID
E
STA TE PR ESS
W eather O utlook

Mostly cloudy, clearing by afternoon.
Chance of morning showers.
High 74°, low 57°.

Taxes can take up to one-third of the pay increase.
Faculty and staff are less than impressed with the raise.
“ I know m o n ey is tig h t, b u t i t ’s am azin g (th e
Legislature) thinks people can survive on this,” said Ezell
Coates Jr., an ASU building controls specialist. “We can’t
even keep up with the economy.”
W hile Coates said every little bit helps, his m ilitary
experience taught him the value o f competent people.
“If you want to maintain a quality force, you have to
treat them right,” he said. “If you take care o f the people,
they will take care of you.”
Although ASU President Lattie Coor said it is too early
to make a judgment about the raise, he did say the low pay
at ASU could be a problem when recruiting faculty and
staff for the University.
“O ur pay scales for faculty and sta ff are a serious
problem at A SU ,” he said. “They (salaries) are a prob­
lem in o u t a b ility to a ttra c t and re ta in p eo p le. I t ’s

World/Nation
The Mideast peace process
slows as Israelis tighten
security after a wave of
suicide bombings.
P ag e 3

unfortunate that we have a lim ited am ount appropriated
for these services.”
Coor said ASU staff salaries lag behind the Maricopa
County average for comparable jobs by 22 percent.
“W e try to look at the m arketplace and view faculty
sa la rie s on the u n iv e rsity lev el and s ta ff salary onlo c a l m a rk e ts,” he said . “ L a m fa r m o re co n c e rn e d
about the low er-paying categories o f em ployees. We
need to strengthen them , because it’s not right and it’s
not fair.”
Administrative Assistant Janina Kokins will spend her
roughly $ 170 raise mostly on lunch.
“McDonald’s is all I can afford,” she said. “If you break
the raise down to pay periods, it works out to be a meal at
McDonald’s a week.”
“We wished it had been a stronger raise, but we are not
going to make a judgm ent until we get a picture o f the
financial circumstances a year from now,” Coor said.

Sports
ASU freshman swimmer
Francisco Sanchez won the
national championship in
the 50-yard freestyle at the
NCAA Championships
Thursday night
P ag e 15

W here To Find It
Classifieds........................... 17
Comics............................„...14
Crossword........................... 12
Horoscopes ......................... 19
Opinion..................................4
Police Report
.. ... ..6
Sports........................ ....;.....15
Today's A c t i v i t i e s .............2
World/Nation....'..../,...............3

P age 2

S t a t e P ress

Friday, March 29, 1996

nr*....

Today

Cam pus d u b s and organizations m ay subm it m itten
en tries to the S tats P re ss in the basem ent o f M atthew s
Center. R e q u e sts will not b e taken o ver the p h on e o r
via fax.
D eadline for req u ests is noon the day before publi­
cation and entries will not b e a ccep ted m ore than three
w orking d a ys b efo re publication. O nly on e en try p e r
organization p e r day is perm itted.
E n trie s m ust contain th e full nam e o f th e d u b o r
organization, a description o f the event, date, tim e and
the full a d d ress o f the location. AH req u ests a re su b ject
to editing for content, sp a ce and darky. Incom plete or
illegible entries wHI b e discarded.
T h e Today S e ctio n is a daily ca len d a r o f e v e n ts
printed a s a se rv ice to the A S U community. R e q u e sts
a re a ccep ted on a first-com e, first-served b a sis a n d are
printed a s sp a ce perm its.
• A lco h o lics A nonym ous — D aily cam p us m eeting.
Newm an C enter, Aquinas H all hi the basem ent; noon
to 1 :1 5 p .m . C a m p u s W o m en ’s G ro u p m e e tin g .
N ew m an C e n te r, A q u in as H all in the b asem en t; 10
a.m .
« Alpha Kappa Psl — C areer Night! Find out about the
job world of today. MU, se e monitor for room num ber; 6
p.m . Sunday.
• C am p us C rusade for C hrist — Boyce-Thom pson
Arboretum hike. C a ll 968-7667 for m ore inform ation.
M eet a t the C ru sad e house, 205 E . 13th S t.; 8:4 5 a.m .
Saturday.
• N e w m a n Center — Spring Fling *96 Luau — great
food and great m usic! Newm an C enter, northwest cor­
ner of College Avenue and University D rive; 7 p.m . to
11 p.m . Saturday.

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

in writing to ensure universal understanding. The guide­
lines also instruct that behavior problems with students
need to be documented.
Students harassing students, “loud and boisterous” indi­
viduals and persons who “act out” in class are the primary
problems, Carter said.
“We are seeing a significant amount of disruptive behav­
ior in classrooms,” Carter said. “It is a national trend.”
Sanctions against disruptive students can range from
w arnings to com m unity serv ice to rem oval from the
University, said Genna Erickson, coordinator for judicial
affairs and victim assistance.
“M ore frequently, I am having (disruptive students)
write research papers that deal with what they have done,”
she said. “We try to make this an educational process; they
can learn something.”
Carter said the increase of disruptive classroom behav­
ior stems from an increase o f students with a history of
behavior problems.
“Some students have a problem handling themselves,” he
said. “Others have emotional problems or are on medications.”
Erickson said a gradual increase o f classroom behavior
problems over the past four years can be linked to increas­

ing problems in society.
“We reflect culture,” she said. “We have a culture that is
becoming more violent and less civil. There is a lack of
courtesy and respect.”
However, when compared to the number of students on
campus, there are few behavior problems. Carter said.
“It is not a real large number,” he said, “but the number
is increasing.”
And the numbers are even smaller for repeat offenders,
Erickson said.
M any problem s are dealt w ith by professors, never
reaching the office of Student Life. Under provisions in the
Course Catalog, instructors may administratively remove
disruptive students from class.
“Instructors can do just about whatever they want to do,”
Erickson said. “We have found them to be extremely fair.”
To assist in identifying students that may be possible
behavior problems, the guidelines provide clues for professors.
“Usually you can anticipate the possibility that a serious
behavior problem could occur,” the guideline states. “Possible
indicators are a change in the usual pattern of the behavior of
a student, missing classes or deadlines, an attitude problem
and/or the professor’s ‘gut’ feeling that something is wrong.”

Sta te P

ress

• P ro g r a m fo r S o u t h e a s t A s la n S t u d ie s —
C o llo q u iu m : ‘ R e n o v a tio n L ite ra tu re a n d P o litic a l
D issen t in Contem porary Vietnam ,* by Peter Zinom an,
history professor a t University of California at Berkeley.
Language & Literature Bldg. C 1 8; 3:30 to 5 p.m.
• Student Environmental Action Coalition — G en eral
m eeting to d iscu ss issu e s and plans for a regional con­
ference. MU Conference Room 2; 12:40 p.m .
• Writing Center — Com puter w orkshops to brush up
punctuation sk ills. Language & Literature Bklg. B 302;
10.30 a.m . to 2:30 p.m .

D im l ip.

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W oiid/Nation
S t a t e P ress

P age 3

Friday, March 2 9 ,1 9 9 6

Armed anti-government militants face FBI
HELENA, Mont. (AP) — The “freemen” live in a world writing millions o f dollars in bogus checks and money
orders and threatening to kidnap and m urder a federal
of their own.
They formed their own shadow government, refuse to judge. They also face state charges of criminal syndicalism,
pay taxes and believe they are the chosen people, indepen­ or advocating violence for political aims.
The arrests came a day after a meeting at the freemen’s
dent of any established authority.
As their stan d o ff w ith federal agents m oved into a compound at which Schweitzer outlined a plan to kidnap
fourth day at a sprawling wheat and sheep farm outside local government officials, ABC reported.
“W e’ll travel in units of about 10 outfits, four men to an
Jordan, those familiar with the m ilitant anti-government
outfit, most o f them with automatic weapons, whatever else
group Say it is rooted in racism and money woes.
“It was the Jews who brought the blacks into this coun­ we got — shotguns, you name it,” he said on the videotape.
Should someone try to stop the freemen, Schweitzer
try to destroy it. And it has, to this point, almost destroyed
it unless we wake up,” one member preached in a video­ said, “w e’re going to have a standing order: A nyone
tape of a group meeting broadcast Wednesday on ABC’S obstructing justice, the order is shoot to kill.”
The freemen’s badge is their refusal to recognize the
“Prime Time Live.”
Two freemen leaders, LeRoy Schweitzer and Daniel validity o f existing government. They call their compound
Petersen Jr., were arrested Monday by the FBI, which is Justus T ow nship, insist they have their own law s and
urging about a dozen others to surrender peaceably even as courts and have given themselves titles such as “justice of
more than 100 rifle-toting federal agents dot the surround­ the peace” and “constable.”
‘‘White supremacy is the key,” said Robert Crawford of
ing countryside.
Schweitzer, Petersen and others face federal charges of the Coalition for Human Dignity in Portland, Ore. “Their

Justus Township, its common-law court, is the kernel of a
white Christian republic for them — a new government.”
Crawford, co-author o f a new report on m ilitias and
white supremacist groups, said the core of freemen philoso­
phy is that whites are the chosen race with permanent Godgiven rights.
Such philosophy has led the freemen to conclude they
are above any established authority — and it gave them an
out when the farm crisis o f the 1970s and early 1980s
brought mounting unpaid taxes, mortgages and other debts.
Indeed, the farm being used by the freemen was lost in a
1994 foreclosure for failure to pay taxes: Schw eitzer’s
home near Bozeman and two crop-dusting planes were
seized for unpaid taxes.
Kenneth Coulter, a Jordan resident who knows many of
the freemen members, said the movement “was a salvation
from their financial problems.”
Coulter said member Rodney Skurdal was instrumental in
spreading die freemen’s anti-government, anti-tax message.
Skurdal is believed to be one o f those holed up at the farm.

Israel w ill occupy H ebron after scheduled turnover

A sso cia te d P re ss

Is r a e li tro o p s d etain ed m ore than 250 P a le s tin ia n s in th e W est B a n k v illa g e of B ir Zeit
Thursd ay during a security sw eep. Most of the people arrested w ere B ir Zeit University stu ­
dents from the G a za Strip who stayed in the W est B an k after Israel ordered them to return
hom e following a spate of su icid e bom bings.

HEBRON, W est Bank (AP) — Israeli
soldiers who were to have pulled out of
Hebron by Thursday will not leave until after
the Passover holiday , radio reports said.
E ven th en , a p u llb a c k d ep en d s on
Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat’s determi­
n atio n to fig h t M uslim m ilita n ts, said
Israeli Foreign M inister Ehud Barak. The
militant groups Hamas and Islamic Jihad
carried put four deadly suicide bombings in
Israel in February and March.
“ We expect to sec broader and more
practical results in the fight against terror,
and«when the security establishment feels
that things are really happening... then the
re d e p lo y m e n t w ill be c a rrie d o u t in
Hebron,” Barak said.
Hebron is the last W est Bank city under
Israeli occupation. At the end of December,
Israel completed its handover o f control
over seven W est Bank tow ns a n d more
than 400 villages to A rafat’s Palestinian
Authority.
Israel radio, quoting security sources,
said a partial pullback from Hebron was
likely before Israel’s May 29 elections. The
weeklong Passover holiday begins April 3.
Under the Israel-PLO autonomy agree­
ment, Israeli soldiers were to have left most
o f the city o f 94,000 by Thursday, with
som e tro o p s re m a in in g to p ro te c t 4 5 0
Jewish settlers who live in six enclaves in
the downtown area.
H ebron M ayor M ustafa N atche com ­
plained that his city was being used as a
pawn in the Israeli election campaign, with
Prim e M inister Shim on Peres trying to
look tough to win the votes o f securityminded Israelis.

Natche said Israel was using security
concerns as a pretext not to pull out o f
Hebron. “Hebron is now the hostage of the
Israèli election campaign,” he said.
However, it appeared that Israel has soft­
ened its position on Hebron in recent days.
E a r lie r th is m o n th , P e re s sa id he
would only withdraw troops from Hebron
once A rafat’s security forces have Caught
tw o le a d in g H am as fu g itiv e s and the
Palestine N ational Council has revoked
sections o f thé PLO charter calling for
Israel’s destruction.
H ow ever, B arak suggested Thursday
that Israel was. less set in its conditions,
saying only th at the tro o p w ithdraw al
would take place once there was a recom­
mendation from the security forces.
Also Thursday, Israeli troops rounded
up 250 Palestinians in a raid o f the W est
Bank villages of Bir Zeit, Abu Qash and
Abu Shkhaidem . Israel army radio said
troop's ordered the men in the villages
out o f their homes and questioned them
one by one.
Many o f those detained were students
from thè Gaza Strip who had remained in
the W est Bank after Israel ordered them to
return home as part of its enforcement of a
blockade of Palestinian areas.
Bir Zeit is the former school of Yehiya
Ayyash, the chief Hamas bomb maker who
was assassinated Jan. 5 in an operation
widely attributed to Israel.
In response to Ayyash’s death, Hamas
and the sm aller Islam ic Jihad group set
off four suicide bombings that killed 58
people plus the bombers between Feb. 25
and March 4.

American doctor describes mass grave near Vukovar
THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) — A U.S. pathologist
described Thursday finding 11 skeletons and scores of
spent bullet cartridges at a suspected mass grave site near
where 261 Croat men were last seen alive in 1991.
Dr. Clyde Snow told the Yugoslav war crimes tribunal
that the site almost certainly held the remains of Croat men
believed m urdered by Serb troops after they were herded
out of a Vukovar hospital on Nov. 20.
S now , Who o n ce w as ask ed to id en tify a skeleton
believed to be that o f Nazi doctor Joseph Mengele, has car­
ried out numerous mass grave exhumations for internation­
al humanitarian organizations.
In late 1992, he made two visits to the site of the alleged
mass grave near Vukovar, in tfie Croatian village of Ovcara.
Snow was the last of 11 witnesses to testify in a public
presentation of evidence against three Yugoslav Army offi­
cers charged in the alleged massacre.
The three, M ile Mrksic, M iroslav Radic and Veselin
Sljivancanin, all members o f the Belgrade-based Guards
Brigade, were indicted in November for allegedly order­

ing the killings.
Because Serbia has refused to surrender them for trial,
prosecutors are presenting their evidence in hopes of pres­
suring Belgrade to give them up.
Tribunal prosecutor C lint W illiam son, of the United
States, said the three clearly played key roles in the mur­
ders, and he asked the court to report Serbia’s non-coopera­
tion to the U.N. Security Council.
T h a t c o u ld re s u lt in sa n c tio n s a g a in st P re sid e n t
Slobodan Milosevic’s government in Belgrade.
Milosevic recently has pledged more support to the tri­
bunal, but has yet to hand over indicted suspects for trial.
The Vast majority of the 57 people indicted so far are Serbs.
Also Thursday, a Muslim being held by the Bosnian
Serbs said that he personally killed 200 unarmed Serbs,
among thousands he claimed were liquidated by a com ­
mando unit ran by a Sarajevo gangster.
But the Circumstances of Jasmin Sljivo’s comments and
questions about his age raised serious doubts about the
veracity of his story.

The Serbs said he was 25, but his parents said he just
turned 20 and showed documents to back their assertions.
That would have made him only 16 or 17 at the time he
was supposed to have committed the crimes.
Sljivo, who suffers from epilepsy according to his par­
ents, appeared under duress during his comments, made to
a Serb police questioner and filmed by Associated Press
T elev isio n . H e w as shaking, fid g etin g and appeared
extremely uncomfortable.
There was no im m ediate reaction from the Bosnian
army or the government to Sljivo’s claims.
The Sarajevo gangster, Musen Topalovic, also known as
Caco, was arrested by Bosnian special police in 1993 and
killed later in the year during an alleged escape attempt.
There have been previous, unconfirmed reports of Serbs
being summarily executed by Caco or his people in the
ragged countryside south of Sarajevo.
Local Serb authorities have blocked tribunal attempts to
exhume the grave, which Snow said could contain up to
350 bodies.

Opinion
P age 4

S t a t e P r ess

Friday, March 29, 1996

S tate P ress

■ #

Boos & Oravos

BRAVO — To the impending approval o f the lineitem veto.
It w as easy to be wary o f this m easure before.
After all, as opponents have pointed out, it does trans­
fer a lot o f power from the Congress to the president.
But after watching this year’s budget wrangling,
we have to admit that this is an idea whose time has
come. Rather than holding up an entire budget for one
spending item, the president can simply strike out that
item, and the Congress has the option o f overriding
that specific veto.
W e don’t want to see thp budget mess repeated
ever again. Let’s get a line-item veto.
B O O — T o G o v . S y m in g to n ’s e te rn a l cru sad e
against Indian gambling.
On the surface, Fife’s actions look quite noble. His
argument that gambling addicts throw away money
they can “ill afford to lose” at the casinos is a valid one.
B ut w h at a b o u t th e sta te lo tte ry ? C u rre n tly ,
Arizona has a menagerie o f “scratch-and-win” games.
For those that prefer the big bucks, Arizonans can
choose from two weekly Lotto drawings, four Fantasy
5 drawings or a Powcrball drawing.
Add up all o f the money that Arizonans throw into
that gambling, and you have to admit that they’re los­
ing money they can ill afford to lose.
But apparently, that kind of gambling is OK, because
all of the profits are going to die state of Arizona.
And Symington certainly doesn’t have a problem
w ith dog-track racing — another place gam bling
addicts can go for a fix. Is that because his friends
(and campaign contributors) own these tracks?
Leave Indian gaming alone, governor. These casi­
nos have made a huge difference in the lives o f many
reservation residents. Poverty has been replaced by
communities flush with cash -—- cash that can be used
‘to improve the lives o f every reservation resident.
D on't destroy such a valuable asset.
BRAVO -— To the easing of the concealed weapons
bill currently going through the state legislature.
Senate Bill 1099 would have allowed concealedweapons holders to bring their weapons into virtually
any public place, including businesses and universities.
But legislators will apparently let store owners
have the final say, much as ASU has been allowed to
do. If stores want to keep weapons out, they will have
the right to do so.
This was a common-sense approach to the prob­
lem. Unfortunately, common sense isn’t something
we see a lot of down at the Capitol,
BOO — To the House’s approval o f a bill that would
ban dilation and evacuation abortions in all cases
except protecting the life o f the mother.
The procedure certainly sounds gruesome. But the
fact remains that the procedure is probably performed
no more than 500 times a year.
But, more im portantly, this type o f abortion is
never performed as a so-called “elective” abortion.
The vast majority o f these abortions are performed
only to protect the life and health o f the mother, or in
cases o f extreme fetal deformity.
The law is merely mandating what is already com­
mon practice. Why go about the trouble o f making a
law about it, then?
We would advise House Republicans to stop trying to
make a political issue erf abortion with a meaningless ML

STATE PRESS

TAFF

G reeks fin d flaw ed co lu m n disrespectful
Being a member of the Greek system, as well as the editor
of the Greek Review, I realize I am more likely to be picked
apart not only for my actions and views expressed in the Greek
Review newspaper, but also those of other Greeks. Along with
the expectations of criticism, I also expect to be treated as a
human being and receive that criticism respectfully.
The ASU Greek system and the Greek Review deserve
the respect any other A$5U organization receives. Not only
do we not get any respect, we get disrespected.
M ichelle Carson claim ed the Greek system is “very”
selective. I don’t know how she can make that claim. We
are selective in that you actually have to register to rush and
then commit yourself to pledging a house; this process is
neither discriminating nor difficult.
Carson also said it’s not hard to see us as we really are.
How can one infer that when it is only based on the T-shirts
we wear. I could respect an editorial against m yself that
took some time and had a point with facts to back it up.
That editorial was a compilation of all the ignorant stereo­
types people have of sorority and fraternity members.
The Greek Review is not a tribute to bars and drunkfests in
which the Greek system participates; in fact, quite the oppo­
site. Carson counted four stories dealing with “various aspects
of alcohol.” We also had stories on what to do when you are
under 21, the Gamma Sigma honorary society (members have
to be G reek and have above a 3.5 GPA), the upcom ing
ASASU election, upcoming Greek leadership events, how a
person is coping living HIV-positive, a talented local band,
two movie reviews and the various fraternity mascots.
I’m sure it was just coincidence those articles weren’t
mentioned in Carson’s fair editorial.
As far as Carson’s statement that the magnitude of the
ads are for various Tempe bars who host “Greek nights”
and happy hours is concerned. I’m a little confused in that I
counted nine ads including any type of reference to alcohol
and 27 ads for various other Tempe businesses.
Carson also mentioned the Greek Review staff had some
obsession with crack cocaine, due to various “crack” ads. It
was a joke.. Does the State Press actually recommend we
eat the paper for our 12 essential vitamins each day? No. It

was a joke, you do it to have fun, so do we. Lighten up.
As for Carson’s comment that talented writers need not
apply — that was funny and it was a joke. We take little offense
considering several of our columnists have been published in
mediums other than the Greek Review. In fact, many alumni
have written for the New Times and the Arizona Republic.
Instead of degrading a newspaper after one issue, I sug­
gest taking.a look at the paper for which Carson writes.
You’ll find the exact same Hooters ad.
Carson stated, “With the exception of a few coin or food
drives held each year, Greeks on campus haven’t been
putting down the longneck to help their fellow man.” Being
a journalism student, one of the first things I learned was to
back up my statement with verification — a quick phone
call to any G reek Life staff m em ber would have been
enough to prove that assertion wrong.
Carson also said, “It is the job of any media to report the
news ...” The State Press constantly recognizes the posit by
every other ASU organization and constantly ignores the phi­
lanthropies in which the Greek system regularly participates.
As ju st one example, my sorority has a major philan­
thropic event every year. It is an all-day soccer tournament
that benefits Alzheim er’s disease (nationally, we are the
third largest donator to Alzheimer’s disease) and involves
about 250 ASU students.
Guess what? Every single sorority and fraternity has at
least one event to help the community, not counting the
events we do together as a Greek system. That adds up to at
least 32 ASU events that are never covered. Each o f the
philanthropies raise at least $1,000; that’s at least $32,000
raised every year •— I call that news.
C arson to ld the G reek system to grow up. W e are
extremely mature; we are preparing for our future. The peo­
ple who need to grow up are those who boost their egos by
kicking their peers to the ground timé and time again.
E rinB luem
Sophom ore
Journalism
Greek Review editor

DAVID STROW, Editor
DAVID PROFFITT, Managing Editor

JEREMY STEIN.......... .......... .
KENNES BOLIG.......
ANGELA MULL...... ...... .
.
CHRISTINA BAILEY...... .............
BRYN CHANCELLOR................
JIM POULIN........................... .
DUSTIN KRUGEL......
RANDY JONES ................. ..........
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ADR1ANNA GARCIA................... .Asst. Magazine Editor
REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Garin Groff,.
Andrea Healey, Melody McDonald, Jeff Owens, Ray
Stem, Timothy Tait, Kelly Wendel.
SPO R T S R E P O R T E R S : Brian A. Anderson, Seth
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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.
PRODU CTION: Aaron R. Brutcher, Jeffrey Chiia,
JoAnne Hansen, Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Gerry
Mueller, Prashant Sampat, Corey Saunders, Eloise Young.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Cari Dewald, Dan Ellstrom,
Con Facione, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Nickelle
Kastein, Jess Rankin, Michelle Marie Sheetz, Shane Siren.
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.

Board members include:
DAVID STROW
DAVID PROFFITT
CHRISTINA BAILEY

Editen'
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor

The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing die academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a
general nature.
The State 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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Opinion____ ■- ■
STATE PRESS

Friday, March 29, 1996

________ _____ ,

,

Pa?e —

U niform s not solution to violence
school and college is the development of a student’s personal­
School uniform s: “G et ‘em
ity. Forcing a student to conform to a uniform mandated from
on,” I've heard myself thinking,
high above would stunt this part o f a student’s growth.”
especially those mornings when
Few in the class were persuaded that more uniforms equal
many in m y public high school
less violence. Nearly every student saw the president’s call as
class of 42 seniors are garbed in
either a hoked solution or an example of political naivete
“Studied Grunge” — baggy pants,
about the true depths o f violence in American culture.
T-shirts and baseball hats back­
“How can uniform s put an end to the violence that
ward. Those are the well-dressed.
plagues our schools?” asked one. “Simply put, they cannot.
Then the fantasy behind the
Until drugs stop being dealt in schools, the violence will not
idea that kids in uniforms would
end. Until students have constructive outlets to spend their
be more teachable, more disci­
free time, the violence will not end. U ntil students are
plined and less violent fades.
taught from a young age alternate solutions to violence, the
W hy? Because my students’
violence will not end.”
arguments against uniforms are
Insufficient evidence has been gathered to document the
more reasoned,and persuasive than are President Clinton’s
in favor. He believes that gunplay among kids will decline case for uniforms. The two-year Long Beach experiment —
if uniform s are required. “D iscipline and learning” will one school district out of 16,000 — is not enough. Killings
oyer jackets and sneakers have occurred. But the numbers
come back to schools.
Clinton was impressed by the uniformed boys and girls are anecdotal, when at the same time those closest to the
in a Long Beach, C alif., school he visited recently. He gore offer other explanations than clothing envy.
O fficials at New Y ork U niversity School o f Social
beheld look-alike kids and was told by think-alike adminis­
W
ork’s
Institute Against Violence wrote recently in The
trators that since a dress code was imposed two years ago
suspensions, fights, robberies and the rest are down. The New York Times: “Our research on New York City teen­
agers, and th e research o f
D epartm ent o f Education
many other social scientists,
has bought in by sending
re v e a ls th a t th e p rim ary
m a n u a ls to th e n a tio n ’s
cause
of adolescent violence
My students ’ arguments against uni­
16,000 school districts on
is
a
history
of victimization.
how to suit up the kids.
form s are more reasoned and persuasive
Youths who are victims of
I haven’t noticed a rush
violence eventually com e
than are President Clinton fs in favor. He
to ask stu d e n ts-fo r th e ir
around the cycle o f violence
v ie w s . U n le ss k id s are
believes that gunplay among kids will
as victim izes.”
seen as robots or inmates
W hat the NYU social sci­
decline if uniforms are required.
u n w o rth y o f co n su ltin g ,
entists
know, so also do my
th e ir th in k in g m ig h t be
‘Discipline and learning wilt come back
stu d e n ts. “I f a p e rso n is
revealing. It was for me.
going to be violent,” wrote
Some in my class spoke
to schools.
one,
“a uniform can’t stop
ex p erien tially . They had
that. That’s the kind o f per­
been
to p riv a te
or
son th ey are and ju s t
p aro ch ial schools w here
because
you
make
them
dress
like everyone else, the vio­
uniforms were required, “Everyone hated it,” said a 17year-old senior girl. “It completely killed any sense of indi­ lent streak in their personality won’t disappear.”
Proven solutions are known: early childhood interven­
viduality any one of us had had. Everyone looked the same.
tion,
mentoring, literacy programs, teaching conflict resolu­
It was sad to watch.”
Another: “I have been in a private school with a uniform tion beginning in first grade, counseling for parents in abu­
and a public school without. I didn’t learn any better in a sive marriages, funding for drug treatment, discipline-mind­
ed teachers and principals.
uniform than I do now.”
These are comprehensive efforts based on moral codes,
One of the class’ civil libertarians saw school uniforms as
, •
a First Amendment free speech issue, a view likely to be not dress codes.
advanced eventually in the courts. “1 am not saying,” he
wrote, “that every student’s wardrobe contains some message, C olman M cCarthy is a syndicated colum nist fo r the
• but some do, A very important, and underrated, part of high Washington Post Writers Group.

STPRE55 @A5 U.EDU

S tate P ress

etters to the editor
The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our read­
ers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer
than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full
’name, class standing, major (or any other affiliation with the University)
and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for publica­
tion. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate rea­
son. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for. factual
errors and print space availability. Letters containing obvious.factual
errors will be rejected. All letters must either be brought in person with a
photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in the basiement of the Matthews
Center, or addressed to State Press, Box 871502, Arizona State
University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502; No faxes, please.

A S U finding priorities wrong
$185,000 for a football coach? Do you have to have a
Ph.D. to apply for that sort of position? Maybe I’m in the
wrong field.
It’s odd I never thought I’d agree with Fife Symington,
but maybe ASU is bloated and inefficient. I’m almost done
with my coursework and next year LM be writing my dis­
sertation. The Graduate College has informed me that there
is no financial support for candidates who are Writing their
dissertations. Apparently, though, there’s enough to sup­
port a football coach —- royally.
As Marlowe says in The Heart o f Darkness ....
Jeffrey Timmons
Departm ent o f English

Student hopes W hite s Tulane
woes w ill not continue at ASU
As a recent Tulane University alumnus, it is with mixed
emotions that I receive the news that Dr. Kevin White has
been chosen as ASU’s new athletic director. On one hand, I
welcome the addition of yet another Tulane veteran to the
ASU community. On the other, however, I worry how
much of Tulane will follow Dr. White.
Under his direction, Tulane’s athletics did improve:
gender equity in intercollegiate sports was increased,
Conference USA was co-created, an off-campus basketball
arena was made reality and athletic funding was increased.
Dr. White has certainly been a popular personality on and
off Tulane’s campus.
What media reports to date have hot mentioned, howev­
er, is that his position and department have not been so pop­
ular in many Tulane circles. His athletic program improve­
ments have been accompanied by a continuous over-expen­
diture of funds (depleting a dedicated budget reserve years
early), and an ongoing debate within Tulane about the
future of an expensive and largely unsuccessful varsity foot­
ball program (in particular) when the rest of the University
faces large financial deficits. (For corroboration and details,
Visit back issues of the Tulane Hullabaloo under “Student
Organizations” at <http://www.tulane.edu>.)
I certainly do not want to deny Dr. White his successes,
nor blame these problems on him alone; 1 simply am con­
cerned that these difficulties not follow him here.
Welcome to Arizona State. Dr. White. Please prove my
concerns wrong.
Thom as W alker (Tulane ’95)
M aster’s student
Communications

Article demeaning to women
I just wanted to write and voice my feelings about the
full-page article about Tess Hennessy. 1 agree with Jerry
Smith’s opinion that the article was completely irrelevant
and demeaning to women. Get out of the ice age, Josh Knst.
I was disgusted with the State Press Magazine. What read­
ers are you trying to appeal to with this .., adolescent boys?
Sexism is a real problem that is not discussed enough
and I am glad that Smith brought it up.
Juliet Johnson
Graduate student
C ivil add environm ental engineering

Page 6

S t a t e P ress

Friday, March 29, 1996

P olice R eport
A S V police reported the follow ing inci­
dents Thursday:
• A keyboard and mouse were stolen from
Architecture Room 330,
• An e m p lo y e e who b ecam e ill at
Gammage Auditorium was transported to
Tempe St. Luke’ s Hospital for treatment.
• A musical instrum ent worth $499 was
stolen from Gammage Auditorium.
• A m an not a ffilia te d w ith A SU w as
arrested on two outstanding warrants from
thé Phoenix PoliceDepartment. He was not
able to post bond of $290 and was turned
over to Phoenix police.
• A fem ale stu d e n t re p o rte d she Was
harassed by a male student on campus.
• A student’s 1982 Toyota Corolla valued
at $ 1,000 was stolen from Lot 59.

PASSOVER. IS COMING.*.
A N D
• A student’s skateboard valued at $120
was stolen from Hayden Library.

HILLEL IS HERE FOR YOU!

Tempe police reported the following inci­
dents Thursday:

F IR S T S E D E R
ir ie s d a y , A p ril 3 r d
6 :4 5 a t H ille l
re s e rv a tio n s

• Two men were arrested and charged with
d iso rd erly conduct a fter engaging in a
physical confrontation with each other.
• A man was arrested after he allegedly
threw his girlfriend ori a bed and threatened
to bash in her head and kill her. He ran out­
side the apartment and screamed, causing
neighbors to call police. He was charged
with assault and disorderly conduct
« A m an bran d ish in g a k n ife robbed à
C hevron, 1926 N. Scottsdale Road, The
man fled on foot and was not found.
Compiled by S tate P ress reporter Garin

S tu d e n ts:'
l u n c h e s F ó r $ 1 0 o r $ 3 .5 0 e a c h
N O n -s tu d e lits :
f o r $ 1 5 o r $ 4 .5 0 e a c h
P re -p a id re s e rv a tio n s o n ly /
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-Colloquium talk

Or. Peter Zinoman, Dept, of History
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Beyond” Conference.

A il programs subject to change. ■

Co-sponsored by the ASU Asian
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Association. For registration or

• Asian American Faculty and Staff Association

7 :30 pm • Nursing Bldg. 101

; -“Rikyu” Japanese Film ;, .
withEnglish'Subtitles.
Free admission.

“Asian Americans: Year 2000 and

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P age 7

Friday, March 2 9 ,1 9 9 6

S t a t e P r ess

PUMPS • BOTTLES/CAGES • CAR RACKS • LOCKS • SHOES • SADDLES • PACKS • JER SEY S

16th
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Friday, March 29, 9:00am-9:00pm
Saturday, March 30, 9:00am-6:00pm
S u n d a y March 3 1 ,1 1 :00am-5:00pm

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A li ‘95 B ic y c le s
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1

P age 8

S t a t e P r ess

Friday, March 2 9 ,1 9 9 6

Career night offers ‘real world’ contacts to students
B y A n d r e a M . H ealey
S ta te P ress

Students wanting to know what the “real world” is like
and make contacts in their careers should attend Alpha
Kappa Psi’s career night, said a business fraternity official.
The career night runs from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday.
Eric Townsend, the business fraternity’s vice president
of public relations, said speakers will have time to interact
with the students and answer questions.
“Speakers will explain what should be paid attention to
in order to be functional and how to get prepared for the
world." he said.
Townsend also said it would be a good opportunity for

students to make contacts and increase the chances that
potential employers will remember them.
Students interested in the fields of accounting, market­
ing, managem ent, finance and purchasing logistics are
urged to attend the career night.
R e p re se n ta tiv e s fro m JC P en n y C o. In c ., In sig h t
Enterprises, Coopers and Lybrand accounting firm and
National Bank of Arizona will speak to students in three
different rooms on the second floor of the Memorial Union.
Posted signs will direct students to the appropriate rooms.
ASU graduate Eric Crown, CEO and chairman o f the
b o ard o f b illio n -d o lla r c o m p u te r co m p an y In sig h t
Enterprises, will speak to students.

Insight Enterprises deals with computers, software and
peripheral equipment sales, according to Jennifer Molinaro,
Crown’s assistant.
ToiVnsend said students planning to attend do not need
to bring their resume.
“ This is more informational,” he said. “It’s just for (stu­
dents) to get some information about what’s going on in
the real world, what’s going on in the industry. You can
read it in a book, but if you can hear it first-hand it gives
you more insight.”
Tow nsend added that students interested in joining
Alpha Kappa Psi will have the opportunity to speak to fra­
ternity members that evening.

HD d o w n .

There is more
to life th an
news, weather
and sports.
C heck o u t th e
COMICS.

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S t a t e P r e ss

Pag'e 9

Friday, March 2 9 ,1 9 9 6

L o c a l J e w ish le a d e rs b a c k s e n te n c in g o f R a b in s assassin
B y B r ia n A n d e r s o n
S t a t e P r ess

In the wake o f the sentencing o f the man convicted
o f assassinating Isra e l’s Prim e M inister, local Jew ish
leaders are calling the life in prison term an appropriate
punishm ent.
Rabbi Barton Lee o f the Hillel Jew ish Students orga­
n izatio n said the sentencing o f Y igal A m ir Was ju st.
H ow ever, he said it will require more time and energy
to h eal th e d eep w ounds Jew s suffered a fter Y itzak
R abin’s death late last year.
“I thin k th at the difficult reality o f w hat happened
will still be with people,” he said. “The loss of Rabin is
already being felt in the current political situation in

Israel. We will be living with this sad reality for a long grinding halt after the 25-year-old Jew ish law student
was convicted earlier this
time.
Jo sh C o le, ch airm an o f
month after standing trial
/ think that the difficult reality o f what for
killing Rabin on Nov.
U n ite d Je w is h A p p e a l o f
H illel, agreed, adding th at happened w ill still be with people. The 4 .
L ee added th at A m ir
full recovery will occur only loss o f Rabin is already being fe lt in the
w h en R a b in ’ s v is io n o f current political situation in Israel. We was undeniably responsi­
peace comes to fruition.
for the shooting.
w ill be living with this sad reality fo r a ble “I
‘T h e sentencing is a step
fo llo w ed the trial
in the rig h t d ire c tio n ,” he longtim e.
and the man seems to be
-Rabbi Barton Lee o f the H ille l Jewish cle a rly g u ilty ,” he said.
s a id . “ T h e o n ly w ay fo r
Students organisation “He was punished in the
there to be closure, per se, is
for there to be true peace.”
a p p ro p ria te m e a su re o f
The struggle for peace in the Middle E ast came to a the law."

S tate P ress © M M ® We're there w hen you can't be.

Campus
Corner

7 1 2 S . C o lle g e
(C o lle g e & U n iv e rs ity )
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EH O U SE
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SHOW US YOUR CURRENT
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OWNER

At Harrah’s
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If it’s fun you’re looking for, look no further.
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W e are recruiting casino, hotel and food and
beverage service employees for the summer.

WE ARE INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS!
M onday and Tuesday
April 8 and 9
8:30 a.m . to 4:30 p.m .
P le ase sign up for an interview at the student
employment office. -

T h is year w e're doing it again! Every Sunday (b ut
O N LY o n Su n d ay), Mike Pulos of Th e Spaghetti
Com pany will give you one F R E E dinner* for each
dinner you order! It’s our 2-for-1 SU N D A Y A SU S P E ­
C IA L . And it's good for the w hole year at our Old
to w n Tem pe location only.

*
*

Any day of the w eek, for lunch or dinner, Th e
Spaghetti Com pany is known for a great m eal at an
affordable price. But the SU N D A Y A S U S P E C IA L
m akes our already terrific prices e ven b etter! O ur
dinners include a full-course m eal with all the trim­
m ings - from sala d to d essert.

S o , dollar for dollar, when you're hungry and you
need a break, you c a n t beat Th e Spaghetti
Com penyl E S P E C IA L L Y O N SU N D A YS!
With 2 dinners for the price of 11
•But yen MUST h m your currant, n H M student LD . card,
fee rocelpt o r echedufe with you to take advantage
o f tN e offer. 15% gratuity added to all dtecounted
checks (sxospt senior cftfasn discounts).
Chicken Cordon B lu e, SfeokD I Jo n , 8tuffed Filet
o f Sofe,Tenderiokv Chicken Mereata, Veal
M arsala, ThradPaetaO pera,Chlokon Parmeoan,
Chicken C aesar Salad , Chicken Fettucinl
AMkadd and orders to go A R E NOT
included in the 2-for-1 special.

OPEN A T 11:00 A M TO 11:00 P M . SUNDAYS!
O P EN A T 10 A.M . ON G A M E D A Y S!

H arrah's promotes a drug-free workplace. An equal
opportunity employer. M/F/Disabled. Employment
is subject to drug testing.

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C A S I N O

L A K E

H O T E L

T A H O E

I E n jo y ô u ï n ig h t ly d r in k s p e c i a l s .
filili-.

^ p a g l i e t t i ( p u t p a i f y
RESTA U R A N T
IN O L D T O W N T E M P E
4 t h S t . & Mill A v e . • 9 6 6 - 3 8 4 8

P a g e llo

S t a t e P r e ss

Friday, March 29, 1996

Local businesses can up educational value, Suiter says
B y T im B a x ter
S tate P ress

' One in a series profiling the candi­
dates fo r Associated Students o f ASU
president.
If ASU is going to provide more edu­
cation value for the dollar, student gov­
ernment has to do more titan lobby the
Legislature, said Associated Students o f
ASU presidential candidate Chris Suiter.
S uiter w ants to w ork w ith local
businesses to provide educational and work opportunities
for students.
“I’ve worked on the Mill Avenue Block Party, and I’ve

worked with the Tempe merchants associations discussing
how they can build a better relationships with students,” he
said., “Just for an example, a lot o f those businesses need
marketing, and maybe that’s something we can provide.
There hasn’t been an outreach from ASU into those areas
that I’ve seen.”
Other plans Suiter has for increasing educational value
at ASU are building recruitment on campus by large, local
employers such as Motorola and bringing more entertain­
ment to campus.
“It may come as a surprise, but some of the businesses
around here are not big recruiters,” said Suiter, a 22-yearold junior industrial engineering major. “I want closer ties
with area businesses.”

Suiter proposed bringing edheerts to ASU with d is­
counted tickets for students. A portion o f the proceeds
would go back into student funds. He said he was particu­
larly interested in providing entertainment opportunities to
dorm residents under 21 years of age, because there is not
much for them to do.
“I’ve worked on campus and off campus with different
businesses,” he said. “I saw so m uch (involvem ent) in
tuition, yet I saw nothing for making the value better.
“I’m interested not just in cost containment, but increas­
ing the value.”
Suiter also pledged to take no more than six hours a
sem ester to have tim e to dedicate to the office and to
donate his salary to community programs involving youth

State P ress P olice R e p o r t s Too bizarre to be anything but real.

T hey

s h e lle d

it o u t fo r y o u r o r th o d o n tis t b ills .

C oughed
A nd

fo r k e d

it o v e r f o r th a t

Y et th e y
T ouched

s till

b y th e ir u n d y in g
Y ou

it u p

it t s is t

fo r y o u r c a r in s u ra n c e .

f is h

tC IT ik a c c id e n t.

you

c o lle c t .

lo v e , y o u

c a ll

sp a re

th e m

fu rth e r e x p e n se .

dial 1 8 0 0 CALL ATT.

1 8 0 0 CALL ATT alw ays c o s t s le ss th a n i -soo -collect
A n d a l w a y s g e t s y o u t h e r e l i a b l e AI&T N e t w o r k .

Use it w h en ev er y o u ’re q ff catnpits.

K n o w t h e C o d e. I 8 0 0 C A LL A T T. T h a t ’s Y o u r T r u e C h o i c e r

For interstate
> aO (K X )liJB C T is a registered tradem ark o f

© 1996 AM T

Page 11

Friday, March 29, 1996

S t a t e P r ess

Art festival takes over Tempe streets
B y K elly W
S tate P ress

ECONOMICS!

^

Like You've Never Seen It.

CURRENT ISSUES IN ECONOMICS AND POLITICS

~

ECN 304-SLN 75077
Economics applied to the ‘War on Drugs," the health care crisis,
pollution, the environment, etc.
|

SURVEY OF INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS

The streets o f downtown Tempe will be filled with
artists, food, entertainment and people this weekend when
the 19th Annual Tempe Spring Festival of the Arts kicks
off at 10 a.m. today.
More than 500 artists and crafts people will turn the streets
into an art-lover’s paradise, with paintings and hand-crafted
items ranging from bronze sculptures to hand-woven bags.
Some 250,000 people are expected to attend the three-day
event sponsored by the Mill Avenue Merchants Association.
“This is one of the largest art festivals in die country,
and it attracts over 500 vendors, so there is a lot of variety
and a lot of unique things to see, do and eat,” said Susan
M ulligan-P ishko, m arketing m anager fo r D ow ntow n
Tempe Community Inc.
The Spring Festival attracts nearly 1,000 applications a year
from artists and crafts people wishing to display their wares. A
jury of professional artists, designers and other artistic profes­

sionals decide who receives the 500 festival vending spaces.
The festival w ill feature local entertainm ent daily,
beginning at 10 a m. and lasting until 6 p.m. Patrons will
have the choice of pop, blues, reggae and country music on
the main stage in the Hayden Square Concert Stage.
Musicians will also perform in various places through­
out downtown Tempe, and festival-goers have the opportu­
nity to tune into everything from South American music to
New Age and steel dram bands.
If y o u ’re hungry after taking in all the sights and
so u n d s, m ore th an 30 v en d o rs fe a tu rin g fo o d fro m
Thailand to Greece are sure to satisfy those with adventur­
ous appetites, but the old standby’s o f hot dogs, hamburg­
ers and com dogs will also be available.
A s in p a st y e a rs, p a rk in g w ill be at a p rem iu m .
Mulligan-Pishko recommended arriving early if festival
goers want to avoid the long walk.
The festival will last until 6 p.m. Sunday and is free to
the public.

FRIDAY

Not For Econom ics Majors
|

e n d e i.

|

IBS 306 or ECN 306- SLN 35436
Understanding current trade issues such as the North American Free
Trade Agreement, etc.
|

MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS

IN T H E

|

ECN 394-SLN 12824
Business and administrative decision-making using
economic tools.
____________ ___
PRINCIPLES OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS /
________________________2nd SUMMER SESSION ______________

|

IBS 300 -SLN 78023
Survey of International Economics &business topics.
^ Prerequisites: ECN 111 or ECN 112, Junior standing, 2.0 GPA ^

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ON TWO SCREENS!
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Page 12

S t a t e P ress

Friday, March 29, 1996

Trickel: Raise level o f school spirit
B y T im B a x ter
S ta te P ress

One in a series profiling the candi­
dates fo r Associated Students o f ASU
president.
S chool sp irit m eans a lo t to
Associated Students of ASU presiden­
tial candidate Todd Trickel, and if elect­
ed, he hopes to encourage more of it.
“Our spirit level is really low,” he
T r ic k e l
said. “We need to raise the level o f
pride. We need to raise the level o f com m itm ent and
involvement, and wheiyWe do that the ASU community
will come together.”
Trickel, a 21-year-old junior communications major,
was bom and raised in the Valley. He has been an ASU
booster since he was 2 or 3 years old, he said.
Besides raising spirit and pride, Trickel also hopes to
improve lighting on campus to improve safety and develop

S

tate

some kind o f forum, possibly in the State Press, in which
all students could voice their views bn important matters.
“I want to get the students involved,” he said. “I want to
figure out a way to get them to vote on issues. I also want
to acknowledge some of the smaller clubs that help repre­
sent ASU.”
Trickel said although he has not held an office, he had
thought about running for president since coming to ASU
three years ago.
“I really wanted to do something for the school to give
back what I’ve gotten from the school,” he said. “I’m not a '
politician, but I’m very open to any ideas, or any perspectives.
“The main idea is to get the students involved,” he
added. “I want to get the help of the students behind me,
rather than have just one person making the decisions.”
Trickel said at the very least, he hopes his candidacy will
spur students into taking part in the political process.
“I basically want to get people involved and get a high
voter turnout,” he said.

P

CONDOM
RESEARCH
s

i m

Planned Parenthood is seeking monogamous couples
interested in participating in a research study comparing
the effectiveness of latex and investigational polyurethane
condoms in pregnancy prevention. Women must be
between 18 and 40-, men between 18 and 50.
Qualifying couples will receive free condoms for seven
months and up to $90 compensation for two clinic visits
and three telephone interviews. Volunteers may also
receive free Pap smears, STD screening and physicals. For
more information, call Planned Parenthood at 265-2043

r ess

Planned Parenthood*
o f C e n tral and N orthern A rizo n a

S o m
w

e t h in g

it h o u t

u s in g

t o

a

r e a d

h ig h lig h t e r .

o S C À R
o R O NO

CRO SSW O RD
by THOMAS JOSEPH

FUT S 0U 1H W E S T .
A N Y D IR E C T IO N .

Your career c a n really go p laces
w ith S o u th w est Airlines. Sign u p
n o w in y o u r C areer S erv ice s
C enter for FLIGHT ATTENDANT

ACROSS
1 Crisp
cracker
6 Peeved
states
11 Without
help
12 Like
Holmes’s
gam e
13 Small
herring
14 Hero with
a sword
15 Milliner's
offering
16 Top
tortes

18 Sawbuck
Seattle# ^spoKane
Portland #

Chicago D«® *
. (M idway)
■
Baltimore/
•
Cleveland Washington

•B o ise

Ftenorrahoe .
. .
Sacramento
•
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in te rv ie w s in m id-A pril.

Ka" ” f ■
Q *•
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■
Indianapolis
TUba S t Louis
•Lo u isville
•
Nashville
ä
Oklahoma •
•
Los Angeles
ontano Albuquerque •
City Little Rock
O ran g e«"
ujhhock •
Ph& w
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Binuingham
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Jose
San Francisco LasVfcgas
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SOUTHWEST

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Tam p a#
H i .; ■
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• South Padre island
F t Lauderdale
(Harlingen)

Southwest Airlines is ah Equ al
Opportunity Em p loyer.

eg-

©1996 Southwest A irlines

G O FO R T H E G O L D .
JOIN A W I N N E R .
As a leader In the financial services industry, John
Hancock takes pride in H E L P IN G individuals realize
their C O A L S , John H ancock, the O fficial Life
Insurance Sponsor of the 1994/1996 O lym pic
G am es, is looking for hardw orking, self-m otivated
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. Jo in u s T u e s d a y
A p ril 2 n d a t 7 p m
in M U R o o m 2 1 5
fo r a c a re e r p re s e n ta tio n

STATUS
Student Affairs announces the fifth annual STATUS
awards program. STATUS honors administrative and
classified staff and service professionals across campus
who provide continuous, outstanding service to students.

(ohn Hancock Mutual Lite Insurance Com pany and affiliated
companies, Boston, MA 02117, An equal opportunity employer.
M/F/D/V.

42 Cager
Shaquille
43 Words
after “Do”
4 4 Bookish
geeks
45 Rushing
units

DOWN
1 Scrubbed
2 Vicuna’s
cousin
3 BaH
gazer
4 Bambi's
aunt
5 Watch
recipient,
perhaps
6 Harassed,
as
initiation

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Y esterday’s A nsw er

7 T h e XFiles"
sight
8 Gold
digger
9 Green
shade
10 Lapidary
concerns
17 Pirate
23 PreEaster
buy
24 Rainbow

26 Vitamin
prescription
27 Whodunit
element,
often
28 Francis
of TV
30 Spoke
31 Difficulties.
33 Tolls
39 Insane
41 Actress

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Would yon like to nominate someone for recognition?
To do so, complete this form, attach a statement describ­
ing this person’s service to students, and return die nomi­
nation to die Vice President for Student Affairs Office by
Friday, March 29, 1996.
Nominee’s n i i i

3-29

_____ _______ __________________

CBYFTOQtlOTES

Title.

O K LD UH

Department

LYKK

Your nam e.

Q 8$>

27 Fancy
spread
29 N ew s
bigwig
32 Mine
output
33 Bakery
buy
34 Sw iss
canton
35 Evil
36 Pitching
stat
37 Carp

40Thesame

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A M E S
P R A H
E S T Y
D
C A L
N O T A
O u R T
T R 1 E
T A X
C E
O S E S
E A V E
N N E X

DAILYCRYFTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
isLONGFELLOW
O ne letter stands for another. In this sam ple A is used
for th e three L's, X for th e tw o O ’s, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, th e length and form ation o f th e words are
all hints. Each day th e code letters are different.

.Phone.

u s *
OFFICIAL UFE INSURANCE SPONSOR
1994/1996 U.S. OLYMPIC TEAMS

19 Old
French
coin
20 Singer
Stewart
21 Take
advan­
tage of
22 Anger
24 T h em ’
creatures
25 Ugly
building,

p O u T
R E
M I T
O 0 E A
T E N N
H U E Y
S P Y
N
D E Ï U
A W A K
B E R E

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Address—
Return to: Student Affairs, ASU, Box 872103, Tempe, AZ
85287-2103. Formare info, c a ll965-7293.

OD VA

GLDYB

Y esterday's C ryptoquote: A CHILD EDUCATED
ONLY AT SCHOOL IS AN UNEDUCATED CHILD.—
GEORGE SANTAYANA
0 1996 by King Featu res Syndicate, Inc.

Friday, March 29, 1996

S t a t e P r ess
r — — — — —

P age 13

— — — — — — — — — — — — ------------------------------

Real w o rld experience m akes
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B y T im B a x ter
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io o m h x

One in a series pro­
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o f ASU president.

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TH E ES S EN T IA L W ARDROBE
N ew T r a n s i t i o n

N e c e s s itie s

fro m H a r o ld 's

*

R e fo rm ra b b is a p p ro v e
c iv il sa m e -se x m a rria g e s
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A group o f
Reform rabbis endorsed the legalization of
h o m o sex u al m a rria g e s T h u rsd a y b u t
stopped short o f recommending that rabbis
perform the ceremonies.
The 1,750-member Central Conference
of American Rabbis is the first major group
of Jewish leaders to formally oppose gov­
ernment bans on same-sex marriages.
“As Jews, and specifically in the reform
movement, we’ve always expressed con­
cern for those we feel aren’t treated fairly,”
said Rabbi Robert Klensin of Arnold, Md.,
before an overwhelming voice vote.
Most of the comments during the vigor­
ous debate cen tered on an am endm ent

year 'round favorite- From short sleeve blouses to Zippered vests.

—

a

A s so c i a t e d
S tu d en ts o f A SU
presidential candidate
Daran W astchak Said
m any candidates are
campaigning on expe­
rience, but he is the WASTCHAK
only one with experi­
ence that Will make a difference.
“I have real experience, not ex peri­
ence that you can flow er up and make it
bigger than it is,” he said. “I have real
world experience in organizations bigger
than ASASU.”
W astchak said before he returned to
ASU for his graduate degree in public
adm inistration, he took his undergradu­
ate degree in construction m anagem ent
and went to work in the real World, ris­
ing to project m anager o f a $17 m illion

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tops? Start with a fun printed bottom; Like a Short
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co nstruction project in P hoenix. Since
returning to ASU, he has been involved
in ASASU as a m em ber o f the Finance
C om m ittee, as ch air o f the U niversity
A ffairs Com m ittee and as a m em ber of
the Executive Committee.
If elected, W astchak wants to create a
U niversity leadership council, made up
of ASASU members, the student alumni
association, the residence hall associa­
tion,: the State Press and o ther leading
campus organizations.
“ASASU needs to use its resources and
influence to unify the students of ASU,” he
said. “N one o f the groups can do it by
themselves. If we all work together, we can
make incredible tilings happen for the stu­
dents of ASU.”
W astchak’s other top issue is campus
safety.
“Students don’t come to school to feel
unsafe -— they come to school to get an
education,” he said. “I’m going to put two
student Department o f Public Safety offW
cers on campus. ... I want people to know
there’s someone out there to run to.”

specifying that the group was not deciding
the controversial issue o f rabbis officiating
over single-sex ceremonies.
“You cannot call upon the state to allow
these marriages and then refuse to perform
the marriage,” said Rabbi Eric B. Wisnia of
Princeton Junction, N.J.
But Rabbi Simeon J. Maslin, the confer­
ence president, said the resolution “is a mat­
ter of civil rights. It is certainly not connect­
ed to any question of rabbinic officiation.”
Maslin said the organization expects to
vote on single-sex marriage officiation at
next year’s meeting in Denver.
CCAR voted six years ago to accept gay
and lesbian rabbis into/its ranks.

W eather worries? See th e forecast o n th e b ottom of Page 1.

Summer Session 1996
T his summer, attend C olorado State and earn
credits during our 4 -, 8 -, or 12-w eek term s.
C ourses begin M ay 13, June 10, and July 8.
N o form al adm issions requirem ents.

Call 1-800-854-6456 for a free
Summer Class Schedule
or Summer Bulletin
Stylt» m»y m y from that» shown here.

Qmntitica an tintiteli

Biltmore Fashion Park, Phoenix

“Hag10

Comics
Page 14

S t a t e P ress

Friday, March 29, 1996

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■C-\

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PLEASE TELL US

T e ll t h e w o r ld

25 THINGS THAT

(or at least A SU )

y o u r fa v o r ite

DRIVE YOU CRAZY!

W eb s ite s !
In the Final Spring Semester Edition o f the State Press, we will be publishing the
favorite Web sites o f ASU students, staff and faculty. If you want to share yours,
then get busy!
idjxe (Officevision) or
E-mail your favs to:
idjxe @ asuvm.inre.asu.edu
Snail-mail your favs to: State Press Web Favs
Box 871502
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or drop your favs o ff in the State Press offices located in the basement o f
Matthews Center. BE SURE TO INCLUDE YOUR NAME, STATUS (student,
faculty, staff) AN D PHONE NUMBER.

DEADLINE IS MONDAY, APRIL U .

Put 'em on a disk!

I

V iiimi irtTt iiihhit?

State
Press

Tell us w hat drives you crazy! Is it the people
who live above you and insist upon tap dancing
after Letterman every night? O r maybe it's the
way they bag your groceries? W hatever makes
you crazy, get it off your chest by sharing it
with the State Press readers!
Please su b m it y o u r e n try on a flo p p y d isk
(preferably M AC) by April 1, 1996, to Gwen in
room 47 in the basement of Matthews Center.
In clu d e yo u r nam e and phone num ber. A ll
entries on a disk w ill be published.
Questions, call Jackie Eldridge at 965-6555.

Sports
P a ge 15

Friday, March 29, 1996

S tate P ress

A S U sw im m e r c r o w n e d n a tio n a l c h a m p io n
Michigan did.”
Sanchez, a 19-year-old native of
ASU freshman Francisco Sanchez Venezuela, is the third ASU swimmer in
became the first Sun Devil male swim­ the school’s history to win a national
mer in 13 years to win a national cham­ championship. Andy Astbury won the
pionship, taking the 50-yard freestyle 500 freestyle in 1982 and Mike Om won
title Thursday night at the 19% NCAA the 200 freestyle in 1983.
Sanchez set a world record in the 50M en’s Sw im m ing and D iving
m eter freestyle (21.80) at the W orld
Championships.
Sanchez swam a 19.35 in the finals Championships in Rio de Janeiro last
after qualifying with a 19.32 earlier in December. His previous season-best
the day at the Jamail Texas Swim Center time in the 50 freestyle was 19.86.
“This is a pretty big landm ark in
in Austin. The 19,32 is a school record
in the event. Sanchez has yet to lose a 50 ASU swimming,” said assistant coach
Brian Jones. “The bottom line is very
freestyle NCAA race this season.
"It means a lot to me.” he said. "It impressive. On top of winning the world
was my first. NCAA championship. M y; cham pionship, the NCAA ch am p i­
goal is to win it for four years in a row onship. to complete the cycle would be
like B razilian G ustavo Borges o f the Olympic championship.”
B y E d O deven
State P ress

*

Two-time All-America and ASU cocaptain Felipe Delgado, finished third in
the 50 freestyle with a time of J9.75.
Sanchez and Delgado also swam the
first two legs of the ASU 200 freestyle
team, which took fifth.
“Obviously it is a real terrific effort
by both guys,” Jones said. “They did
much better than we expected.”
ASU currently stands in fifth place
after four events. ASU finished 14th last
year at the NCAAs. ■
“It is pretty good for the school,”,
Sanchez said. “We are looking forward
to being in the top 10 o f the country.
That would be pretty cool.”
Coach Ernie Maglischo added, “We
had a great day. Finishing first and third
in the 50 free was a great thing.”

Jim P o u lin /State P re ss

Freshm an swim m er F ra n cisco San chez, a native of Venezuela,
b e ca m e o n ly th e th ird m e n ’s sw im m e r in A S U h is to ry to
becom e an N CA A cham pion last night at the N CAA Swimming
and Diving Cham pionships.

S u n D e v ils read y to ro ck W ild c a ts in T u cso n
By Ra n d y J ones
S tate P ress

Sophom ore G ina Holleran flies through the air on a vault attempt earlier this sea so n . The Su n Devils travel to
Tu cso n tonight for their last regular se a so n meet.

.

B ruin/Sun D evil show dow n pivotal

A S U softball hopes
to clim b rankings

B y R o n M atejko
S tate P ress

ASU baseball coach Pat Murphy said he is expecting a
dogfight in the Sun Devils’ upcoming series.
The 14th-ranked Sun Devils (21-11, 5-7) meet 11thranked UCLA (17-10, 8:4) in a three-game series starting
at 7 tonight at Packard Stadium.
“ It’s a big series,” Murphy said. ‘‘They’re arguably the
best team in the nation.”
j The Sun Devils are coming o ff a two-game sweep of
Portland State and have won five of their last six overall.
T UCLA took two o f three from Pac-10 leader USC last
weekend.
1 The Sun Devils split their series 3-3 with the Bruins last
year.
ASU is tied for third in the conference trailing secondplace UCLA by two-and-a-half games.
Junior left-hander Jason Bond (4-2) will get the start for
.ASU today, while Olympic hopeful Jim Parque (5-0) will
'get the nod for UCLA.
F rom the Bullpen
• ASU pitchers own a collective 21-inning scoreless streak.
• ASU outscored Portland St. 22-0. and outhit them 23-5 in
its recent two-game series.
Junior outfielder Jeff Cermak is 8 for 14 (.571) with one
double, one home run, six runs scored and eight RBI in his
last four games.
'

^

Fresh off its second-place finish at the Pac-10 Championships last week,
the ASU women's gymnastics team travels to Tucson tonight to take on in­
state rival UofA at the McKalc Center.
A scheduling twist caused the final dual meet of the season to follow
Pac-lO’s.
Leading the Sun Devil charge is Pac-10 Gymnast of the Year Katie
Freeland. The senior scored a season-high 39.2 last week, en routeMo finish­
ing fourth in the all-around at the Pac-lOs.
“We’re excited,” Freeland said. “Especially because it’s our last dual
meet. It’s kind of strange (having a dual meet now) because you kind of
build up toward the end of the season, for Pac-lO’s and regionals. But in the
same sense it’s a good thing to let us work on things we needed to change.”
The series has been dominated by the Stln Devils since 1976, ASU owns
a 24-2 advantage fiver UofA in dual meets and regular season invitationals.
Last year the Sun Devils defeated the Wildcats 193.675-192.2.
Thq team is currently riding a four dual meet winning steak. Also,
including the Pac-10 Championships, ASU has defeated 13 of the last 15
teams it has faced. The two losses came at the hands of Washington on Feb.
9 and to Oregon State last week.
During the streak, the team is averaging a 194.965 score, a marked
improvement over the team’s 191.6 average during its firs) three meets.
“I’ve said all year that this team would be peaking toward the end,”
Coach John Spini said. “They have really matured with the number of com­
petitions.”
The ASU-UofA rivalry is especially intense for the team, as many of the
athletes from both teams competed with each other for clubs at home.
Sophomore Gina Holleran, a native of Whitehall, Pa,, and freshman Lisa
Vincijanovic of Scottsdale, both are anticipating an encounter against old
friends.
“I think we’re ready to beat UofA,” Holleran said. “The rivalry’s pretty
big. A couple of my friends go there from my old club, Christa McDermott
and Maureen Kealey.” Vincijanovic added, “There’s definitely a rivalry between me and Heidi
(Hombeek, Pac-10 all-around champion). W e’re gonna rock. We beat them
once, Why can’t *we do it again?”

B y D a m ia n S h a w
S tate P ress

Freshm an shortstop M ichael C o llin s and the No. 14 A S U baseball team
will tackle No 11 U C L A in a Six-Pac show dow n at 7 tonight at Packard
Stadium .

The ASU softball team’s run for the playoffs
starts Saturday.
JX |'
Although the Sun Devils have played two
Pac-10 contests earlier this season, full-scale divi­
sional play doesn’t begin until 1 p.m. Saturday
against Washington at Sun Devil Q ub Stadium.
The Sun Devils, who are currently ranked No.
20 in filenation, need to pull out at least one win
in the doubleheader against the No. 3 Huskies to
move up in the Top 2S rankings, according to
Coach Linda Wells.
“There’s two WRysto get there,” Wells said of
tiie f ’ayoffs. “You can either win the conference
or you can get a wild card and the Way you get a
wild card is to be up in the rankings.”
With 15 of the regional playoff berths being.
awarded automatically to divisional champions,
the Sun Devils are faced with the task of either
winning the Pac-10 outright or earning the wild
card entry. Four teams are ranked ahead of
ASU in the Pac-10 and wild card entries gener­
ally are given to teams from the top 15 which
have not won their division. ASU would need
to move up five slots in the rankings to fit that
requirement. A win over Washington could
help do that.
T

urn t o

S

o it b a u

,

pag e

16.

P age 16

S t a t e P ress

Friday, March 29, 1996

P IN G n ex t u p

for golfers

“Fortunately for us the match
K ellee B ooth, the Sun
is not decided on paper or by
Devils’ sophomore leader and
R O U N D - U P foe rankings.”
lOfo-ranked player in the coun­
California is an up and com­
try, will be absent when the No.
ing program and boasts the
3 ASU women's golf team hosts
the annual PING Invitational at the Karsten No 17 ranked singles player in the nation
Golf Course today through Sunday. She will be Michael Hill.
“PaC-Six weekends are always great because
competing at the LPGA Nabisco Dinah Shore
they provide the best competition in foe coun­
toumamentt in Palm Springs, Calif.
Coach Linda Vollstcdt said her five-mem­ try. It's going to be great tennis.' ’ added Belken.
— Brian A. Anderson
ber team will be ready after enjoying a brief
hiatus from competition. The Sun Devils' last Undefeated lacrosse hosts two
The ASU lacrosse club (5-0), fresh off a win
tournament Was one month ago when they
captured third-place at the Arizona Invitational over New Mexico last weekend, will host two
games. The Sun Devils face UC-Riverside on
in Tucson.
: / “We’d like to win our home tournament and Saturday and Chico State (Calif.) on Sunday,
they’re all playing really well right now,” both are scheduled for 1 p.m.
-—Staff Report
Vollstedt said.
Water Ski begins ’96 campaign
— Seth Landau
The ASU Wafer Ski team will compete for
Highly-ranked foes await men’s tennis
The ASU men’s tennis team faces a tough the first time this year, Saturday and Sunday at
challenge this weekend when it faces No. 2 foe 19-team Cal Classic hosted by UC-Berkley.
ranked Stanford at 1:30 p.m. today and No. 15 The squad returns its top players from last
California on Saturday at noon at foe Whiteman year’s squad, which finished seventh nationally
and first in foe Western Conference.
Tennis Center.
All-American team captain Jennifer Dawes
The Cardinal comes into foe match with five
of its singles players ranked in the top 50. This and Renee M iller, the reigning W estern
is not unusual according to Sun Devil Coach Conference slalom champion, form a potent
combination on foe women’s end.
Lou Belken.
-Staff Report
“It doesn’t Concern us,” he said.

Softball—

Continued from page 15.

Junior Lisa Dacquisto. who earned foe Pac- very least we need to get at least one win out of
10 play«' of foe week honor last week for bat­ this weekend.”
ting .625 in the Diamond Devil Classic, said that
Last weekend ASU took out its frustrations
ASU wants to improve its status in the Pac-10.
on four different teams at home in the Classic,
“We need to win this weekend because we outscoring them collectively 54-5. Despite that
want to keep our spot or move up in the rank­ show o f offensive and defensive prowess,
ings,” Dacquisto said. “We also want to show Breedlove believes that the Sun Devils don’t get
the people in the Pac-10 that we’re not screwing the credit they deserve, sighting a split with No.
around. We can win and we know it. We just 2 UCLA earlier this season as justification.
need to go out there and prove it.”
“People say that when we beat UCLA it
“We need to beat tins team so we can move was a fluke, but it wasn’t,” she said. “If we
higher up in the rankings and get a spot in the win, it’ll show that we’re a good team that
postseason,” said sophomore pitcher Carrie shouldn’t be underestimated and we're going
Breedlove. “We can beat tins team, and at foe ' to go far this year.”

S ta te P ress
P o l ic e R e p o r t s
Too bizarre to be anything but real.

Looking
for a challenge
and a paycheck?
The Student Publications Advisory B oard is now
soliciting applications for the editorship o f the
1996-97 Sun D evil Spark yearbook.
A p p lic a n ts fo r th e p o sitio n o f ed ito r:

* / M u st b e a stu d en t at A S U in g o o d a ca d em ic sta n d in g ,
t / M u st h a v e a m in im u m o f tw o y ea rs y ea rb o o k or m a g a zin e
e x p e r ie n c e .
%/ M u st p o s s e s s stro n g lea d ersh ip , m a n a g em en t, o rg a n iza tio n a l,
c o m m u n ica tio n , g ra p h ic d e sig n , p ro d u c tio n and w ritin g sk ills.
i / M u st b e p r o fic ie n t in M a cin to sh M S W ord— Q u ark X P ress
p r o fic ie n c y a lso p referred .
%/ M u st n o t grad u ate p rio r to th e c o m p le tio n o f th e term o f
a p p o in tm en t. T h e a p p o in tm en t is from Ju n e 1, 1 9 9 6 to
M a y 1, 1 9 9 7 .

A pplications and inform ation on the subm ission and
selection process are available a t the fro n t reception desk o f
Student P u blication s, M atthew s C enter, north basem ent.
P lease d irect questions to
Julie K napp, A ssociate D irector o f S tudent P ublications, 965-7572,

Deadline for applications:
Noon, Monday, April 8

O p™B u TUea.toook
K

1995 N ISSAN

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MU Second Level

S tate P ress

"s.

Friday, March 29, 1996

P age 17

S u m m e r O ly m p ic s c o u ld b e n e x t s to p fo r A S U ’s Je ffre y
By Ed O deven
S ta te P ress

Chris Jeffrey's ultimate challenge
is here.
After four seasons of All-America
glory, the ASU senior yearns for one
more accomplishment — a trip to the
Olympics.
S he w ill a tte n d th e C a n a d ia n
O ly m p ic S w im m in g T ria ls in
M o n tre a l, Q u e b e c on M arch 30 JEFFREY
through April 4.
“It’s not going to be easy. I’m going to have to have the

race o f my life,” said Jeffrey, a 23-year-old from Guelph,
Ontario. “I’m not the favorite to make it, but I’m definitely
right up there.”
Jeffrey’s competitive nature should be an asset.
“Put her in any situation and she likes to race,” ASU
C oach T im H ill said. “I think if she could m ake the
Olympic team, which is going to be real tough, that would
be great for her.”
Currently, Jeffrey is ranked third among Canadians in
the 400-m eter individual medley. Jeffrey is also highly
touted in the 400 freestyle (she was the runner-up in the
1992 Canadian Olympic Trials).
“That’s kind of her goal, to go out on a winning note

and make the Olympic games,” Hill said. “I think that if
she could do that she could be in the top 16. And if things
hit right she could maybe be in the top eight.”
Jeffrey differs with Hill on what events she should competein.
“I don’t really want to swim the individual medley (400
individual medley), just because it is so strong in Canada,”
she said. “I’d like the 400 free. I think that’s my best shot.’'
Jeffrey must place in the top two in one of the events she
competes in to earn a trip to Atlanta this summer.
“I don’t think she’s a medalist, but if she could get there
she Could be in the top 16 in the world,” Hill said. “That's a
pretty high level of achievement.”

Final Four coaches enjoy stay at M arch M adness
NEW YORK (AP) — A November loss
to Massachusetts forced Kentucky to
decide w hat kind of team it wanted to have
this season.
T he d ecisio n the W ildcats m ade got
them started on a 27-game winning streak,
a 32-2 record and, ultim ately, a place in
th e F in a l F o u r a g a in s t U M ass in
Saturday ’s semifinals.
“We had a meeting after the UMass loss
and I told the players there were tw o ways,
we could go,” Kentucky coach Rick Pitino
said W ednesday during a conference call
for Final Four coaches. “With 11 talented
players o f this caliber, it could either be
very d ifficu lt for all o f us, or-w e could
look at the Larry Bird and Magic Johnson
philosophy to care only about the team. If
we take the other road, we can reach our
goals. And they chose the latter.”
Before losing to Mississippi State in the
S o u th e a s te rn C o n fe re n c e to u rn a m e n t,
Kentucky won every game by double-digit
m argins, m ost o f them by considerably
more than 10. In the NCAA tournament,
the W ildcats have won all four games by

at least 20.
B ut P itin o h a s n ’t fo rg o tte n U M ass’
impressive November victory.
“I ’m enjoying the Final Four experience
very much, except that w atching UMass
on tape is not e n jo y a b le ,” he said. “It
makes me sick. So 10 percent of the time,
I ’m sick. The other 90 percent I’m having
a heck of a time.”
,
Jo h n C a lip a ri, w h o w as h ire d at
M assachusetts by a selection com m ittee
that included Pitino, a UM ass alum nus,
said he has tried to incorporate Pitino’s
p h ilo so p h y o f m esh in g m any ta le n te d
players.
“We have a sign that says, ‘It’s amazing
what can get done when no 6ne cares who
g ets the credit,’’’ C alipari said. “O nly a
great coach can get great players to sacri­
fice for the team. It’s difficult for people to
understand how hard it is to get players to
do that.”
Mississippi State, which faces Syracuse
in S aturday’s other sem ifinal, follow ed
through with impressive victories over the
S o u th e a s t R e g io n a l’s top: se e d s,:

C onnecticut and Cincinnati, to reach the
Final Four for the first time.
All of that convinced Mississippi State
and co a c h R ic h a rd W illia m s th a t th e
S tark v ille, M iss., sc h o o l belongs rig h t
where it is despite being the first fifthseeded team to reach the Final Four since
1982.
“I knew we had talented players, and I
th o u g h t if they learn ed th e ir roles and
accepted their roles, that we could be a
good team,” Williams said. “It didn’t hap',
pen all at once. It was a gradual process,”
Williams said he distinguishes between
the kind of confidence his team has now
and the confidence some teams put on for
appearance sake.
“W ith kids this age, co nfidence can
sometimes be false,” he said. “They see it
as a sign o f weakness if you don’t show
confidence, even if it isn’t real. But as you
win games, confidence increases. As you
win games against quality team s, confi­
dence becomes more real.”
The run of upsets by Mississippi State
(26-7) has made the Bulldogs the favorite

in Saturday’s semifinal against Syracuse
(28-8), which is making its first Final Four
a p p e a ra n c e sin c e 1987, w hen the
Orangemen lost the final game to Indiana
on a last-second basket by Keith Smart.
“You can’t really say Mississippi State
is a su rp rise th e w ay th e y h a n d le d
Kentucky and Georgia in the SEC tourna­
ment,” Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim said.
The Orangemen needed last-second shots
in re g u la tio n an d o v e rtim e to d e fe a t
Georgia in the NCAA.
Syracuse’s 1991 loss as a No. 2 seed to
1 5 th-seeded R ichm ond w as one o f the
biggest upsets in recent NCAA tournament
history. But this year the Orangemen were
given just a marginal chance to even make
the field,
“At the beginning of the season, I was
w o rried ,” B oeheim said. “I thought we
c o u ld w in 18 g am es, b u t I ra ise d my
expectations because we played w ell. I
knew it w ould be a long, long shot (to
make the Final Four). But the tournament
usually goes that way. There always seems
to be a surprise team that sneaks in.”

Classifieds
Notice to our readers: Before .
ANNOUNCE
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
M ENTS___________
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
FREE MEDICAL School Ad­
cannot assume responsibility for the
missions Seminar. View deans
validity of die offers advertised in
o f adm issions from Baylor,
our classified section. For more
Morehouse, Ohio State, SUNY.
information and assistance regarding
Improve your chances of ad­
the investigation of an advertisement,
mission* get adyice from die ex­
please contact the Better Business
perts; explore your financial aid
Bureau at 264-1721.
options, choose the right med­
ical school. FREE ADMIS­
SION. Thursday, April 4, 6pm
MU Cinema.

The top
country for
sheep in the
world is
Australia.

c

Source, Th e Top 10 o f Everyth in g
Russell Ash

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

Mesa
Community
College

Make your advertising
$$$$ work harder!

Put it in the
C lassifieds!
APARTMENTS

ANNOUNCE
MENTS____________
OPEN: MIC Competition spon­
sored by MUAB's C ulture &
Arts Com. is looking for en­
trants. Any talent is welcome.
Grand prize is a trip for 2 to Las
Vegas, Competition date is
April 17 from 11:30-1:00. Pick
up applications @ MUAB, 3rd
fir. MU or call 965-6822.

APARTMENTS
2BD APARTMENT Near Base­
line & Rural, small, quiet com­
plex. $475/mo. Call Je ff or
Mike 967 3037.

APARTMENTS
LARGE QUIET 2bd apt., walk
to ASU pool, laundry, 1 blk
south Of University on 8th St.
Cape Cod Apartments 9685238 ;

HOMES FOR
RENT
3BD, 1 112 BA. tile floors. 740
W. 9th St. $825/mo. Tim 8940288.
•
WALK TO ASU. 3 bd.. 2 ba.
With pool. $900 month. 8940288.

C la s s ifie d s W O R K !
EL DIABLO APTS. NE corner
of Apache and McCliiitock
quiet luxury living lbd $480,
2bd $550-600,921-0699.

APARTMENTS

daily

State Press on MCC

2BD/2BA W/D, dishwasher,
microwave, unfurn. $650/mo
Avail, now 858-8771 Or (602)
91043810.
^
3 MLS TO ASU* 2br/lba loft,
frnshd, w/d, frplce, patio.
$750 month to month. 9961125.
CONDO FOR rent, 2bed lbath
ns lg. patio w/d, pool prvt.,
nice Broadway & Dobson avail
4/1 $500/mo: 839-6115.
HERMOSA PLACE, 2bd/2ba,
walk/bike to ASU, w/d, pool,
yard, clng fans $635, 9660987.

APARTMENTS

IT’S YOUR
MOVE...

• t s e t t le ^ h e b e s t '

Terrace
Apartments

LUXURY APARTM ENT FEATURES:
♦ M ini blinds

♦ Free h o t water

♦ Vertical blinds w ith valances

♦ Free cable TV-37 stations!

♦ Brass ceiling fans

♦ 3 pools, 2 spas

♦ European cabinetry

♦ 7 barbecue areas

♦ Walk-in closets available

♦ Covered parking

♦ Private batcony/patio ;

♦ Laundry facilities

♦ Security alarm systems available ♦ Large exercise room

QUADDANGLE6
VILLAGE
A PA R TM EN TS

1255 E. University Drive
Tempe, Arizona 85281

968-8118
S.E. Comer, of
University & Rural

II you e a rn less th a n $24,000*
p e r year, y o u m a y q u a lify to get
a m o n th ly re n ta l d isc o u n t! C all Now!

1 block from

ASU
lb d room , l bath
&
2 bdroom , 2 bath
Apartm ents
Now Taking
A pplications for
August

□ns Apply IDA PROGRAM

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT

call 968-6383

RENTAL SHARING

RMTE NEEDED m/f, ns to
, share beautiful 3bd/2ba home
w/pool & w/d. Avail, now
PAPAGO I, Roommate to share
$350 + 1/3 util. Call Seth or
2bd/2ba condo. $360 + de­
Cort 838-8295
posit + 1/2 utils. M/F, no pets.
Call Paul at 303-9545. Lve
ROOMMATE M/F Wanted to
message.
share 3bd/2ba condo in Papa­
go Park during summer.
RENTAL
$300/mo + 1/3 util. Call Sarah
or Kristen at 784-0791. Leave
SHARING
message.
26+ YR N/S Fern to share
SCOTTSDALE $350, 1/2 util.
2br/2ba. gated cmplx on golf
Own condo fully furn. w/pool,
crs. Near Hayden & Osborn.
w/d, ns 2bd/2ba 994-8229.
$350 + 1/2 ut. Good ref. No
pets. Lve msg at 994-4531.
FEMALE NEEDED to share apt.
1 blk from ASU. Own rm/ba.
$316+ 1/3 utl. Call 967-5899.
LARGE CHANDLER home
$350/mo incl. util. David 9021000 ext 8031/pgr 310-8060.
M/F, 2BD, 1.5 ba, 2 lv I f urn,
1/2 mi ASU $275 + 1/2 util.
Eric 894-0069.

dont

Pick u p your cop y o f the
cam pus a t the entrance a t
the adm inistration building.

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT

N/S, N/DRINK1NG single fe­
male looking for same to share
2 b d r/lb a apt in Mesa area.
$225/mo. + 172 util. Call
Cynthia 962-4906 leave mes­
sage.
RMTE NEEDED asap! 2bd/2ba
15 miles to ASU $100 dep/
$275 + 1/2 util m /f 926-9387
lv msg.

HOMES FOR
SALE
B

uy o f t h e

Week

Papago Park - 3 Bed.,
N ew Carpet, Just steps
from park - Hurry!
$96,500

ROOM S FOR
R|NT_ _ _ _ _

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

HOMES FOR
SALE
CUSTOM TEMPE
HOME
This 3K sq. ft. luxury home Is
absolutely incredible. Custom
EVERYTHING...from the par­
quet kitchen floor to the tiled
granite entry way! 3BR, 3BA,
super insulation, tile roof, brick
block cons., natural stained
woodwork, large LR and DR,
large eat-in kitchen, marble
window sills, 2 ovens, built-in
stove and many more builtins/extras. This home is elegant
and beautiful. $210,000, 1223
E. Sunburst Lane, Teittpe. Call
838-7890 for appointment.
HUD HOMES, Free list, 3% dn.
ASU area TJ Carty, Realty Ex­
ecutives
831-0322,
24hrs/7days

Find it FAST in
the C la ssifie d s

Page 18

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
SALE
PAPAGO PARK Village I, I
bd/lba, vaulted ceilings, nice.
TJ Carty, Realty Exec. 8310322.

M ISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
COPIER PANASONIC FP2520
excl cond, photo mode ADF
cabinet enlarge $400 obo 3039307

FURNITURE
MUST SELL Im mediately!!!!
Blue/gray sleeper sofa grt.
cond. $100 obo, white student
desk $75 obo, cull Dwight or
Vicki 921-3157. Lv. Msg.

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

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

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

EUROPE $249

BEAT THE Summer heat: wil­
derness trip leaders needed for
boys camp in Northern Wis­
consin. 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.

Be a little flexible and save
$$$. W ell help you beat the
airline prices. Destinations
Worldwide. AIRHITCH ™ 800..397-1098,
airhitch@netcom.com

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

75MH PENTIUM 8megs of
Rum, 1.2gig hd, 4x cd-rom,
svga 14” mon, ink je t printer,
14.4 fax/mod, Sony 3piece sat­
ellite w/sub> Paid $3,100
w/warr. 777-9623.

$-ALASKA JOBS-EARN to
$3,000-$6,000/mo. Fishing In­
dustry. Transportation, room/
hoard. No experience neces­
sary. Male/female Age 18+
(310)285-0085 Ext. A-70401.

LASER PRINTER- Epson Ac­
tion Laser $1600, 600 DPI,
one yr. old, $480. Call 9687020

$-CRUISE SHIPS and Vacation
resorts hiring.
Earn to
$3,000/mo. working for cruise
ships, theme parks, tropical re­
sorts, etc. World Travel, trans­
portation, room/board. No exp.
necessary.
f 310)285-0085
extM-70401,

TICKETS
PHOENIX SUN$ & Milwaukee
Fri night $25 & up San Anto­
nio Tnes. $35 & up Steve 678-:
0316.
V
;
RED HOT Chili Peppers. Great
seats at great prices. Steve at
921-715Ò..
RED HOT Chili Peppers April
3 America West Arena; General
adm ission floor or excellent
lower level reserved seats near
stage $40/ea. free delivery, cred­
it cards accepted. Call 2543300.
/

TRANSPORTATION
LIMOUSINE
Driver included, 6 passengers.
$45/hr, min. 3 hours. 925'2497.. .•
'■-

AUTOMOBILES
'92 BUlCK Riviera -red w/whiie
landau roof, white leather 6way seats. Loaded price to sell
fast at 14,900 oho - Call today won’t last 894-1237.
; ; ;
1988 SUZUKI Samurai for sale .
-90k, custom wheels,: teal, gray .
interior, am/fm cassette pull out
deck. 4wd. just tuned up, new
tags, call Carrie 994-5214.
88 IMPULSE 5spd. Runs great,
AC, loaded Lotus Pkg, mbón-\
roof, $2700 obo 829-6654

$10 PER HOUR
Weekends. Need a part time job
with a full time paycheck? Give
telemarketing a try. Now hiring
for Saturday & Sunday shift.
$10/hr guaranteed. 350-9110.
$j 750 WEEKLY Possible mail­
ing pur circulars. For: info call
202-393-7723;
V
AIRPORT GIFTSHOP, Cashier/sales. Now hirifig f/t, p/t for
our new store in international
concourse. Good salary/benefits/id parking. Must have reg­
ister exp-. EQE. Call Patty 2.731803: M-F 8 5 p:m!
ALASKA SU MMER Employ­
ment. - Fishing industry: Earn
up to $3,000-$6,0Q0+ per
; month. Room and board! Trans­
portation! Male/female. No experi ertce necessary! (206) 971 3510: ext A59186.
ASST COOK wanted for: sum­
mer camp, in N. Wisconsin commercial quantiy cooking exp.
required good pay free room &
board Call 1-800480-1188.

AUTOMOBILES

$T0P DOLLARS
For Your Auto Today
Call Brian Now

BERGE

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

DO YOU?
Need s great part time job? 8:301:30/4-15-9:00. Must have ex­
cellent communication skills &
some customer relations. Res­
ervation work, no selling.
$8hriy. Sara 303-0939.

BEHAVIORAL HEALTH Tech
needed to work in alternative
school/treatmeht program. Pàrt
or full: time available. No wee­
kends or eves. Must be 21
w/yalid AZ drivers license. Re­
lated exp. or education useful.
Send resume to: SWEC, 4260
E; Baseline Rd, Phoenix
85040.

EARN $6-$l2/H R , flex hrs.;
days only, Scotts. cleaning co.
Car & phone a must: We’re
fun. Start today. 451-1039.

CHIROPRACTIC ASST, need­
ed for high energy office f/t bi­
lingual a + 955-2858.

F/T, P/T, Temp, sub positions
available at an agency for
adults with mental and physical
challenges. Call 994-5704.

CLEANING, APARTMENT or
house, part or whole residence.
V ery - reasonable rate> 777-,

1177.

y ~; '

CNA/ORDÉRLY-CARÈ FOR
male quad. Eve & Weekend hrs.
avail. $8/hr. Call 273-7695.

F/T, P/T positions available
providing assistance to adult
individuals with mental &
physical disabilities. Paid ben­
efits & training, no exp. nee.
Call 438-8617.

246-3499

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

4 8 1 -9 0 5 3
HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

GRADUATE STUDENT Who
can spend from April 1st '96 May '97 (Acceptable to start in
June ’96) tutoring high school
Spanish 1 & 2, high school Al­
gebra 1 and 2, and high school
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, Wednesday, 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.
GREAT SUMMER job working
in luxury resorts. Many pos.
avail, 1-800-750-6608 for info.
GREAT SUMMER Job. Coun­
selor in M ain e,' outdoors.
Coed staff. All sports, all ac­
tivities, -Land sports, waterfront
áctivities, creative arts, Outdoor
skills. Modern facilities, great
pay. In-door gym, rock climb­
ing wall, water-skiing, 2 roller
hockey rinks, and more. Call
now 617*277-8080 Camp Ce­
dar.

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

GET TOMORROW’S PC skills
now! Scottsdale internet, Amer­
ica Online, and Microsoft Net­
work provider seeks p/t and
f/t online menu programmers/assistan ts. W e'll train.
Need some htm i exp., & good
DELI VERY DRIVERS & coun­
English skills^
Pay $6/hr
ter help wanted $5/hr tb start +
d.o.e. Internships, w/eburse
$ 1 for riins & tips. Tempe. 945credits available. Fax resumes
8850,
■: to 602-970-1208.
CRUISE SHIPS hiring! Students
needed! $$$ + free travel (Car­
ibbean, Europe, Hawaii!, Gde.
919-929-4398 ext,C105R

DESK: HELP, Part-time or fulltime for a motel. 273^712 L .
DISTRIBUTE FLYERS to stud­
ent apartments around'ASU.
P/T .$6.50/fir + bonus. Call
Nick 838-2722.,

COMPUTERS
ROCK GARPEN BPS
Not fo r the normal!

50+ lines, chat,
games, files!
222-3000

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

tdg

CASH TODAY!!!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

FLEXIBLE HOURS. Leading
NYSE firm has oppty. for pt.
computer operator. 10-30
hrs./wki 2 $10 hr. Call 2651066 to sched; interview.

ALASKA EMPLOYMENT
Fisheries, Parks, Resorts
. now hiring!
Earn to $3,000-$6>000+/mo!
Airfare! Room/Board!
FREE VIDEO w/program!
State Licensed Service.
Call (919) 932-1489, ext.Al

H A V E F U N W ITH
M U S IC O N T H E
PH O N E.
NO S A LES!

$ 7 .< X )/H O U R
TO ST A R T
lO M IN U T E S
. FRO M A S U .
C A L L NOW

9 6 4 -4 0 0 0 .
W O M EN A N D
M IN O R IT IE S
EN CO U RAG ED
TO A PPLY.
EO E

HAS DONE IT AGAIN!

Jittp://news.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

'Communication Assistants

$6 DOWN
$199.84 Per Mo.

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

GOTTA GET A JETTA

1996 JETTA GL
$0 DOWN
$219.91 Per Mo.
48 month closed, end lease + tax.
104 per m ile over 40,000, Golf
Stk# 6087. Residual $7246. total
drive off $1314. Je tta Stk# 6148,
Residual $10.556. total drive off
$1386.

BERGE VW
1515 W. Broadway • Mesa

833-0001

M e tro O n e
Telecom m unications
...is seeking people with strong customer service skills to provide
enhanced directory information service to US West Cellular
customers.
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
Telecommunications, and to Schedule an interview please call our
Phoenix Operation Center at. 225-9661
Mon. - Fri. from 8am - 6pm.

NEEDED BARISTA for cdffee
house in Old Town Scottsdale.
Days & nights 994-1331.
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.
FRONT OFFICE Work in
Tempe Dr.'S office, M-F parttime, Call 838-2277,
RED EYE Jr. appral. is hiring
assist, mgrs. and sales, in all
Phx & Mesa locations. We offer
excellent training. N/S env.
Call Debbie 833-9207.
SERVERS/ FOOD prep pt/ft
days/evenings Mr. Anthony's
Pizza, Mesa.. 464-1600 9am8pm

The State P ress
has a new
World W ide W eb
address:

http://news.
vpsa.asu.edu/
RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Largest US firm seeking moti­
vated interns. 954-5064.
MOTION PICTURE and tele­
vision shows hiring. .World
travel:
Transportation,
room/board! No exp. necessary!
(310)285-0085 ext M-70401.

S W M 'S
l'1/./.A

WOODSHED II
• New Times 1995 Best
Neighborhood Bar
• Over 100 Menu Kerns

Se

■ 1

I

PAS IA

$2°o

Where ASU Goes for Pizza

I

I
I

OFF
ANY
PIZZA

I
I
I
I

;;::;Ì2" or 16"
1 Coupon Per Pizza

I

Dine-ln or Pick-Up
or $1 Off Delivery

I

968-6666

I

1301 E. University

r

i . J

U

l

TO N IG H T

SA TELLITE^
Saturday Night

Resort on South Mountain

WAITSTAFF

Nurse Rick

A S S IS T A N T

L

Sunday Night

b e a W a ite r o r W a itre ss.

P " the
1
I CHADWICKS I
BaUroa Cafe
404 S . Mill A ve.
966-1300

C a ll o u r J o b H o tlin e fo r
m o re o p p o rtu n itie s:

It's Finally Friday

2*for«1

D rin ks
$3 Jumbo Pitchers

CLUCKU
Oil the patio... (5pm - 11:30pm )
8 5 5 S . R u ra l • 8 9 4 -2 1 1 2

2 Med.
P izzas
with Cheese
99

$9 .

438-4)303
P le a s e a p p ly in p a rso n :

7 7 7 6 S . Pointe
P arkw ay , Su ite 138
C lo ckto w er C o rpo rate
C e n te r

MERRILL LYNCH

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

■ T f

)The Ptrinte

Monday. 8am-4pm
Tues. & W eds..
8am-12noon
Human Resources
Dept.

LOOKING FOR high energy,
positive pers. trainers, nutrition
& sales people. Call Graceful
Fitness 893-8041.

U n iv e rs ity & D o b so n

v a rie ty of d ifferen t sh ifts.

1996 GOLF GL

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

Sun. & Mon.
8 4 4 -S H E D

<206) 971-3550 ext.C 5 9 1 8 4

P re v io u s Fo o d &
B e v e ra g e e x p e rie n c e
p re fe rre d . M ust h a v e a
v e ry fle x ib le s c h e d u le
a n d b e a b le to w o rk a

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 872-7639.

• Upscale Atmosphere
• All Appetizers on Happy
Hour
• 4 Satellites - 20 Screens
• Home of the $1.25 Shot
• 1/2 Your Wing Order FREE

Students Needed!

BANQUET SERVERS
F/T

HIGH-TECH
TELECOM­
MUNICATIONS company in
northwest Phoenix seeks pub­
lic relations, journalism or com­
m unications, major to assist
with internal and external com­
munication, special events,
community 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. Utopia Road, Phoe­
nix, Arizona 85027,

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

E a rn u p to $2,000-*-/m o .
w o rk in g fo r C ru ise S hips
or L and-T our
com panies- S easonal
a n d F ull-T im e
e m p lo y m e n t available.

N o e x p e rie n c e n e c e s ­
s a ry , a n d th e p o ten tial
fo r g re a t in co m e a s w e ll
a s th e tra in in g g ro u n d to

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

vp sa.asu.

C R U IS E J O B S

*

CASH PAID
for Car;» * Trucks * Vans run­
ning or not Call 499-7223.
; -

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
ASÜ STUDENTS Wtd, Short
surveys. $6.00 basé, average
$7-11/hr. Start now. 7842270.

COMPUTERS

MAC D ci 8MB ram, system 7.1
Daystar accelerator card 3Nubus
slots extras! 481-3021 ex­
pandable to power pc $750.

State P ress

Friday, M ardi 29, 1996

EVERYDAY!
Additional items $1.10 each

L IV E J A Z Z
T O N IG H T !
8-10:30pm featuring...

B eth L ed erm a n
Q u a rtet

B a n n o ii
p iz z a
Open Daily 11 am

W e support a drug
free w ork environm ent
through pre-em ploy­
m ent drug testing.

22 oz. Imports
$3.50

350-9122

EOE M/F/V/H

2 2 2 E . U n iv e r s it y D r.
T e m p e • 9 6 7 -7 7 4 4

Corner of Lemon & Terrace - ASU

Call for Delivery

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

SOCCER OFFICIAL. $25 per
game, Mon. & W ed. nights
from 6pm -11pm. Responsible
for officiating and applying
rules, of soccer for adult league.
Experience officiating in adult
leagues preferred. Immediate
openings. Apply in person at
City o f Tempe, Recreation Di­
vision, 3500 S. Rural Road
(top floor of Tempe Public Li­
brary) Tempe, AZ (602) 3505200/ TDD (602) 350-5050.
Subject to closing without no­
tice when needs o f City met.
Equal Opportunity/ Reasonable
Accommodation employer.

VALET PARKING attendants
for
special
events:2-3
nights/wk. Must be available
weekend nights. At least 20
years old, good driving record,
clean cut, w illing to drive to
Scotts, Phoenix,^etc. Apply at
34 W. Dunlap m-f between
1:30-4:30. Directions to apply
from Tempe: Squaw Peak Free­
way north to Glendale, go left
to central, go right to Dunlap,
go left. American Valet Co. is 1
1/2 blocks Up on the right.

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

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

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

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

Ä

Visit the Knower at
the Internet onlv
com ic strip

? im 8 ? o e
ro

P age 19

Friday, March 2 9 ,1 9 9 6

State P ress

http://news.vpsa.
asu.edu/

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDCLERICA L

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

HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE
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

by

M

a r c o n is

9 pm - 12:30 am

• NO C O V ER •
BANDERSNATCH

5th966&
44F3T st

FREE
LOST/FOUND

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

CRUISE SHIP Jobs. Apply
now for summer, m/f. No exp.
req. High pay/benefits. 1-800638-6845 ext. C0301

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

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

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

JAPANESE RESTAURANT
looking for wait staff and cash­
iers for lunch Shift. 598-0506.
MADISON’S IN Scottsdale now
hiring waitstaff, barback. Apply
in person 7108 E. Stetson.

FULL & PART Time servers
needed. Steve's Greenhouse
Grill 139 E Adams 252-2742.

RED ROBIN in Tempe has
irned. opening for exp. waitstaff. Apply today i 375 W. El­
liot.

HIRING FOOD servers, bus per­
sons, cooks. Apply within Na­
tive New Yorker 1301 E.
Broadway Tempe.

SERVICES

ADOPTION
T h in k a b o u t it! C h o o sin g
th e rig h t fam ily to a d o p t
y o u r b ab y in v o lv e s m o re
than re ad in g a d s , c a llin g

LIV E M U S IC !

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

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 S t 952-0585.

HELP WANTED Deli person
20-30 hrs./wk flex. hrs. Ex­
perience preferred but not nec­
essary. Apply in person Capistranos Italian Deli 655 W.
Warner Suite #110 Tempe (Kyrene & Warner) 496-9044.

8 0 0 n u m b ers, and
liste n in g to p ro m ise s
from stra n g e rs w h o
w an t y o u r b ab y. I'm an

M AJERLE'S
Hiring all positions, exp. nec,
Apply in person between 9-11
& 2-4,24 N 2nd St, Phx.

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE
CHILDCARE PROFESSIONALare you fifed o f being unap­
preciated? Do you love the the
kids you care for, yet have little
support? Check us but- bene­
fits, good pay, family at­
mosphere. F/t, p/t. Call 451 0710.
INSTRUCTORS Wanted. The
city of Scottsdale's creative cam­
pus program is currently recruit
instruct, to teach children ages
4-10 yrs; Is held June, July. If
interested call Jennifer Wolfe
994-7957;

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES
$35,000/YR. INCOME poten­
tial. Reading books. Toll Free
(1) 800-898-9778 Ext. R -1676
for details.

a d o p tio n co n su ltan t w h o
can h e lp y o u ch o o se th e
rig h t a d o p tio n fo r y o u ft.

SERVICES

read ab o u t co u p le s

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST
by Syd n ey O m a n

th e m , C a li u s to And o u t
m o te, o p e n o r clo se d
a d o p tio n s. Y o u
C H O O S E ! Tam m y

Friday, March 29,1996
ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr., 19): You
could break record ! Scenario
highlights drama, variety, intense
rom a n t fe re 1at i on sh i p . L.un a r
position em phasizes color,
excitem ent, show m anship.
Competitive Scorpio is on your
side, ..
\
TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20);
Communicate with family mem­
ber who is. on record as saying,
“No one pays attention to me!”
Written material more important
than originally anticipated. Legal
guidance may be required.
GEMINI (May 21 - June 20)
C óüld be night o f love and
laughter! Stay close to home,
feature music, gourmet dining.
Spotlight on lifestyle, residence,
decision regarding marital status.
Libra offers wise counsel.
CANCER (June 21 -July 22):
Those who thought you were
fooled are in for rude awakening.
You’11 not only get the money
but will expose charlatan. Virgo
native offers analysis o f what’s
going on. Victory !
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Steer
clear of individual who promotes
“sharp p ractice” in business.
Focus chi organization, priorities,
responsibilities, intense relation­
ship. Capricorn, Cancer persons
play roles.
VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22):
Stress universal appeal, over­
come distance, language prob­
lems. Bring forth psychic capa­
b ilitie s— see
tom orro w !
Romance relates to travel, atten­
dance at educational- health con­
ference.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
Imprint style, be open-minded
without being gullible. Wait only
so long for laggards, slow peo­
ple. Take cold plunge into
future! You’ll win friends and
influence people, could hit jack­
pot. •
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov 21):

Intuition serves as reliable guide.
Adhere to unorthodox methods,
procedures. Aquarian woman
talks of emergency but is fakingLunar position; emphasizes pro­
motion, added recognition.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov: 22-Dec.
: 21’):' Start o f winning streak!
Social activities accelerate, peo­
ple dem and your presetted,
declaring in unison, “You’re fun
• to be with!” Journey relates to
;romantic liaison-—protect self in
clinches!
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) : You’ll be asked to make
financial decisions relating to
partnership, business venture,
marriage. Cancer, Leo persons
figure in unusual scenario.
Money and love play leading
roles.
AQUARiUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Mystery angle! You’ll discover
secret hiding places, mystery
unravels in surprising fashion,
d o n ’t be cau g h t. off-guard !
Someone wants something for
nothing—you’re prime target !
PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20):
Attention revolves around; color
coordination, d esign, m usic,
necessity for beautifying sur­
roundings. Focus on residence,
collecting money owed, marital
status. Aries is in picture.
IF MARCH 29 IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY: You are intuitive,
unorthodox, relationship with
mother was at times unusual.
Cancer, Capricorn, Aquarius per­
sons play significant roles i n ,
your life. Current cycle relates to
travel, art, fashion, political
activity. You’ll be more popular,
demands made on your time.
D uring A pril vigor returns,
you’ll be independent, dynamic,
will exude sex appeal- Power
struggle in May, you’ll emerge
richer in experience and money.
© 1996. Lpi> Angeles Times Syndicale

1 -8 0 0 -6 7 5 -3 4 0 7

WANTED MATH Analysis
tutor for MDN H.S. student.
Cull 831-8726. Hrs & $ flexi­
ble.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
HUGE INCOME. If I could
show you a way to get free
long distance serv. & earn huge
home-based income, would
you be interested?! For more
info send SASEto: Pam Stedman 7722 S. Kachina Dr. Tem­
pe, AZ. 85284. Include your
ph. # so I cun cull you w/date
of upcoming meeting. To hear
more details 1-800-942-9304 X
20500 & Ext. 20338.
INCOME RAISING pian...result
driven individuals...one time
out of pocket. $100; Invest­
ment $ 100. to $500. daily-pay­
out. For appt. call Betty 9343607.
VISA MLM Pays you $50 to
join, no sign-up fee. Income
p ot $T0,000/mo. 926-8874
ext.2.
' "■ ’/ /
WORK FOR yourself! Process
government refunds in your
area. No exp. necessary. Above
average incom e. 340-4070
24hrs.

ATTENTION
ALL STUDENTS!«
GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS
OFFERED BY PRIVATE SECTOR.
BILLIONS O F DOLLARS IN
GRANTS. T O QUALIFY CALL:

800-400-0209

M USIC

LOST: TAN & Black female
Tabby cat, green eyes, thin,
friendly. Lost since 2-8-96.
Reward, Please call 675-5006.
LOST: DISNEY watch, possi­
bly at MU. Reward, please call
784-8023.

P gR S O N A g^^
DELTA GAMMA will kick the
duck out of you in
Duckball. Love your coaches, Todd,
Troy, Nick and MJ.
FREE MEDICAL School Ad­
missions Seminar. View deans
of adm issions from Baylor,
Morehouse, Ohio State, SUNY.
Improve your chances of ad­
mission, get advice from the ex­
perts, explore your financial aid
options, choose the right med­
ical school. FREE ADMIS­
SION. Thursday, April 4, 6pm
MU Cinema.

“ “

GUITAR 12 STRING Yamaha
w/ hard case; Rarely played,
like new. $250 obo. 894-2639

PROFESSIONAL RESUMES at
student prices. CareerPRO Re­
sume Center 21,11 E; Broadway
#7 967-7760.
SCOTT YOSHIMURA-SPRITUAL therapist. Thurs, Fri, Sat at
Liquid Carma. Ang ?'s 8580888

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSIN G
AAA TYPING/ word processing.
$1.50/page. 15 years experience.
Fast turnaround. Call 962-8075.
AFFORDABLE- TERM papers,
reports, theses, resumes. Fast
turnaround. Townsend W/P,
Maureen, 955-0969.
APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it
fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744.
PRO. WORD Processing, term
papers. Fair fates, accurate
APA/MLA S&LWP 831-1384.

TUTORS

DON’T PANIC! You can still
save your grade in MAT 106210 by calling Miracle Tutor­
ing at 967-1236. E-mail: tutor­
ing® indirect.com

WANTED
HAPPY
20TH
Birthday
Jaime!!!! Let's party hard til we
drop! Love, Jenny, Reana, Car­
olyn
THE LADIES of Z Z t will take
first place at Delta Upsilott's
flagfootball tournament.

SERVICES

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
COUNTRY GLAZED Ham now
hiring ft/pt sales clerks. Apply
2-5, M-F at 2501 E. Camelback
Rd. Flex, scheduling.

y o u r b a b y . W ith u s y o u
b efo re y o u sp e a k to

SERVICES

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE

INFANT CARE Devoted mom
of a 6mo. girl will care for your
baby, too with lots of love &
attention. Jennifer 56th St &
Thomas $ 125/wk 840-8204.
LADIES: ARE you lonely?
How to improve your lovelife
in 30 days, or less. W rite to:
Box 85280-1040 Tempe, AZ
85280
.. : " r

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

INTERNET URLS
ASU FINANCIAL AID Interac­
tive Service may be reached at:
http://www.asu.edu/fastt/
ENTRANCE TO the Shake­
speare Web http:/www.Shakespeare.com/

INTERNETRELATED
SERVICES
THE INTERNET Is a business
opportunity. 905-0294: Mon­
day-Friday.

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

State Press Classifieds
Matthews Center, Basement
Office: 965-6735

Classified Ad Order Form
N am e

Hom e Phone

B u sin e ss Phone

A d d ress

C ity, State

Zip

P le a se print one letter per box, le av e a blank box betw een w ords.

P lease be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly a s you
wish it to appear in the State Press, Including punctuation. Please
check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press
shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the
first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make­
goods. No refunds will be given, but 1f you need to cancel your ad
a credit will be held on account for future advertising.

r-»

ìÀ

W e*** Include

Private Party
1-4 days, $1.35 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1,30 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.15 per line, per day

R

A

T
E
S

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

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

Oates vou w ish vour ad to run:

□ OB

Price per Day

Bank Card Number

*

# of Days
X

. '

■'

Total
i*

Classification Nama/Number:

MUAB & ZIA RECORD S PRESENT:

BARENAKED LADIES LIVE IN THE M.U.!
MON. 4/1 @ 12:40pm - NO APRIL FOOL'S!

Name on Card

Expiration Data

Sorry, we cannot accept personal ads through the mall.

P age 2 0

Friday, March 29, 1996

S t a t e P r e ss

No sugary purees

Come to Juice Stop and
pick up a FREE sample of our

No sweetened fruits

specially formulated juices

No smoothie mixes

725 S. Rural Rd. • 968-2855
We have gone to great lengths to satisfy you in ways that cannot be matched by other
juice establishments. Juice Stop manufactures its own specially form ulated yogurts and
vitam in-fortified sherbets. This enables us to cut the calorie count o f our frozen yogurt in
HALF by using proprietary ingredients produced by our own culinary experts.
Juice Stop has re-developed its juice formulations and constantly meets with growers to
pick the most succulent fruits so that you w ill continue to get the quality o f all-natural
products that you deserve as a health-minded consumer.
W e challenge you, as an experienced smoothie consumer, to take our "Cham pion's
Challenge." W e invite you to try every smoothie on our menu, and if you are not com­
pletely satisfied w ith a selection, we w ill replace it w ith your favorite smoothie at no cost to
you. N O QUESTIONS ASKED!

Sam ples of O ur Lineup
Grand Slam: O range, strawberry, banana and yogurt blend
Slap Shop: A sweet cranberry, strawberry, blueberry, raspberry and orange combination
Touchdown: A smooth raspberry and yogurt mix
Each smoothie includes 2 FREE extra points:
Brewers Yeast • Ginseng • Rice Bran • O at Bran • Bee Pollen • Lecithin • Calcium • W heat
Germ • Egg • Protein Powder • Power Pack (2 points) • Spirulina (2 points) • Vitam in C

Juice Stop Juices
Apple Juice

PineappleJuice

W atermelon Juice

M ango Juice

C ranberry Juice

O range Juice

Raspberry Juice

C arrot Juice

Papaya Juice
Guava Juice

G rapefruitJuice
8 Vegetable Blend

W HEAT GRASS SHOTS