ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

^Copyright, State Prese, 1996
T enp e, Arizona

Friday, A p ril 12,1996

An Independent M orning Daily

Vol. 80 No. 122

Key University bills
face legislative fate

Dismount zone

B y R ay Stern
State P ress

As frazzled legislators attempt to wrap up
the session by next week, some key
University issues still face approval or failure.
One bill would give universities the
authority to sell $245 million in bonds for
capital im provem ent projects. Another
w ould allow students w ith concealed
weapons permits to legally carry their guns
on campus.
The bonding bill has cleared both houses
of the Legislature and now awaits a final
House vote to approve some minor changes
made by the Senate.
Sen. Gary Richardson, R-Tempe, said if

the House concurs with the changes, the bill
goes straight to the governor.
“We will be waiting with anticipation as
to whether he signs it;” he said. “We need
this bill because bonding authority is about
to run out, and universities need the capaci­
ty to move forward with programs.”
Criticism over the bill has been relative­
ly minor. Mark Davis, student regent and
d irec to r o f the A rizona S tu d en ts’
Association, a student lobbying group, has
claimed the bond sales may result in future
tuition increases to pay them off.
However, the Arizona Board of Regents
has supported the legislation as a crucial step
Turn to Legislation,

page 2.

Over 100 firms descend on
ASU for Collegiate Job Fair
B y J eff O w ens
State P ress

Kurt Schonauer (left), a sophom ore resource management major, and Steve Flurry, a
junior pre-med zoology major, participate in the Cyclin g Devils’ “Roll-A-Thon” to raise
m oney for the m ountain bike and road team s so they can com pete in the national cham­
pionships. The Cyclin g D evils, who are funded solely by donations and sponsors, will be
racing in the T ucson Bike C la ssic this weekend.

R&nimds will be flying Saturday as more
than 1,000 students and alumni from sever­
al major Arizona schools descend on ASU
for the Arizona Collegiate Job Fair ’96.
Representatives of more than 100 firms
from McDonnell Douglas to McDonald’s
w ill m eet prospective em ployees from
ASU, NAU, UofA , G rand Canyon
University, DeVry Institute of Technology
and Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Arizona and
Ventana rooms of the Memorial Union.
“The scope of this event is wonderful,”
said Elaine Stover, associate director of ASU
Career Services. “The exposure on both sides
is terrific — for companies to be able to have

that many job candidates, and for individuals
to meet that many employers in one place.”
Jacque Gutierrez, Career Services office
manager, said the businesses will include
Intel, CIGNA H ealthcare, M cD onnell
Douglas, Sears, McDonald’s and several
insurance companies and investment plan­
ning firms.
Those who seek jobs can participate free
of charge. Bulletins about the fair are avail­
able on the th ird flo o r o f the Student
Services Building, room C-363.
“Industries are looking for all kinds of
candidates in all majors,” Stover said. “This
is an outstanding opportunity for organiza­
tions to meet, screen and interview the best
graduates and soon-to-be graduates the state
of Arizona has to offer.”

Coor hires Queens College dean to take over ASU West
B y T im othy T ait
State P ress

The search for a new vice president and provost for ASU
West has ended with die selection of Elaine Maimón to replace
Ben Forsyth, interim provost of both ASU West and East
ASU President Lattie Coor made the appointment from
the top three candidates Thursday,
Maimón is the dean of experimental programs and a pro­
fessor of English at Queens College in New York. She
takes over the ASU West post on Aug. 1.
“She has had broad experience in a number of institutions
in ways that reach across disciplines to tie people together,”
Coor said. “She has many strong ideas for ASU West.”
In her 25 years as an educator, Maimón has been associ­
ate dean of die college at Brown University and associate
vice president for special projects at Beaver College. She is
also the founder of the Writing Across the Curriculum
movement. Maimón earned a doctorate in English from the
University of Pennsylvania in 1970.
In a written statement, Maimón said, “ASU West is a
campus with a strong vision: a respect for diversity within a
strong sense o f com m unity; top scholars working in

IN
S
ID
E
ST A T E PR ESS
Weather Outlook
Mostly sunny, warmer and breezy
High 85°, low 63°.

research partnerships with students; Arizona citizens aspir­
ing to the highest levéis of education, while living and
working in Maricopa County neighborhoods.”
Other candidates for the position included Julia Miller,
Dean of the College of Human Ecology, Michigan State
University and Daniel Johnson, Dean o f the School of
Community Service, University of North Texas.
Coor said that although all three finalists had impressive
credentials, Maimón has the leadership skills to take the
next significant steps in ASU West’s development.
“Dr. Maimón has demonstrated particular interest in
working with the community to draw them more actively
into the work of the campus,” he said.
Allan Brawley, search committee chairman and ASU
West professor of social work, said more than 100 applica­
tions for the position were reviewed last falL
The original applications were reduced to six semi-final­
ists who were interviewed on campus in February. Based
on those interviews, three finalists were chosen by the 15member search committee.
Brawley said eliminating the candidates to the three
finalists was a difficult process.

“There is very high agreement on the part of the com­
mittee that we have some excellent finalists,” he said. “It
was very difficult to narrow the group down.” '
The search committee, Brawley said, looked for candi­
dates who would be able to guide the branch campus into
the next century.
“We are at the stage that we need to identify new direc­
tions for the University,” Brawley said. “We need people
with that type of leadership.”
However, the academic credentials and experience that the
search committee stipulated were riot specifically outlined.
“We cast the net fairly wide as far as background and
academic discipline,” Brawley said. “We ended up with a
diverse group of finalists.”
Forsyth was appointed by Coor three years ago to serve
as the head of the West campus on an temporary basis.
Forsyth also works in the president’s office on special pro­
jects and is interim provost of ASU East.
“ASU West has shown impressive growth in academic
prograhis and community service under Dr. Forsyth’s lead­
ership,” Coor said. “Dr. Forsyth has been instrumental in
creating' a unique identity for the West campus.” __

World/Nation

Sports

M obs stormed and looted
the U .N . headquarters in
M on rovh , Liberia
Thursday in the fifth day
faf fighting.

The A S U w om en’s
gym nastics team w ill
be a N o, 2 seed at the
N C A A M idw est
R egionals on
Saturday.

Page3

Page 13

Where To Find It
C la ssified s................................17
C om ics...... ................................12
Crossword....................
10
H oroscopes ..........
19
Opinion
.........4
P olice R eport............................ 9
Sports....................
...1 3
T oday’s A c tiv ities......... .......,.2
W orld/N ation...... ..........'.— .—3

Sta te P ress

L eg isla tio n

T oday

C ontinued from page 1.

C am pus d u b s an d o rg a n iza tio n s m ay subm it
w ritten entries to the State: Press in the basqm bnt
b f M atthew s Center. Requests'iw H I n o t h e taken
o ver the phone o r via fax.
D ead line fo r requ ests is noon the d a y b efore
pu blication an d entries w ill not b e accep te d m ote
than three w orking days before publication. O nly
one entry p e r organization p e r day is perm itted.
E n tries m ust contain m e fu ll nam e Of th e d u b
o r organization, a description o f the event, date,
tim e a n d th e fu ll a d d re ss o f th e lo c a tio n . A ll
requests are su b je d to editing fo r content, sp ace
an d clarity. Incom plete o r ille g ib le en trie s w ill b e
discarded.
The T o d a y S e c tio n is a d a ily c a le n d a r b f
events prin ted a s a se rvice to the A S U com m uni­
ty. R eq uests are accep ted on a first-com e, firstse rved b a sis an d are prin ted a s sp ace perm its.
• A lco h o lics Anonym ous — Daily cam pus meet­
ing. Newman Center, Aquinas HaH in the base­
ment; noon to 1:15 p.fn. Cam pus W om en’s Group
meeting. New m an Center, A qu inas Hail in the
basement; 10 a.m.
• A sian Students Association — *General meet­
ing to discuss upcoming activities. MU Santa Cruz
Room 213; 3 p.m.

toward improving campus buildings during die next five years.
“That’s the one we’ve watched very carefully,” said Tony
Seese-Bieda, the, ABOR’s assistant executive director For
public affairs. "A significant portion of the projects will take
care of environmental safety and health concerns of existing
buildings —s upgrading sprinkling ¡systems,¡fire alarms j—
things really essential to preserve envitoiinjental quality.”
Seese-Bieda shrugged off concerns about the bill, saying
there was no direct linkage between incurred debt and
tuition increases. In addition, h e said, if tuition was impact­
ed, the regents would consider it as part of their regular
tuition-setting process.
He added that the issue will be discussed during a
Wednesday tuition hearing on campus.
If the concealed weapons bill becomes law, permit-hold­
ers could carry guns anywhere on campus except class­
rooms, said Greg Jemigan, the legal counsel to Sen. John
Greene, R-Phoenix, the president of the Senate. Greene is
sponsoring the bill.
“In effect, those people who are already carrying on
campus will no longer be criminals,” Jemigan said.
University and ABOR attempts to impose weapons-free
areas — which are already being questioned by lawmakers

— may soon be superseded by the new law, he said.
“There is a state law which pre-empts the weapons
areas, indicating only the state can regulate in that area,”
Jemigan addpd.l
* !
ft
=
1
Although the bill has been watered down, allowing busi­
nesses to escape a provision that would force them to sup­
ply “safekeeping” boxes or shelters for the guns, public
institutions would still have to abide by the rule. Campus
administrators and police officials have expressed doubts
about the University’s ability to provide storage for guns,
and the potential liability in case of accidents or loss.
Other bills the Legislature is expected to decide on include:
• The “Superboard” bill, which is designed to create a
new state board over the regents. The bill has been diluted to
a mere shadow of the original concept. It now charges the
Arizona Post-secondary Education Commission with deveL
oping some new studies on University enrollment and policy.
• The establishm ent o f a post-secondary education
tuition voucher program. The bill would grant $1,500 in
vouchers to community-college graduates to attend private
four-year colleges.
“It’s anybody’s guess as to what’s going to happen,”
Seese-Bieda said.

• D e a f C o lle g e S tu d e n ts ’ A s s o c ia t io n —
Organizational meeting for the Deaf Aw areness
Workshop next fall. Interpreters will be provided
for both voice and American Sign Language. M U
Pima Room; 1:40 p.m.

• M ock Dem ocratic Convention — Political sci­
ence cla sse s recreate the dem ocratic process.
Student Recreation Center Maroon Gym ; 12:30
p.m,

• Student Environm ental A ctio n C o a litio n —
General meeting. M U Conference Room 2, third
floor; 12:40 p.m.

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W orld/N ation
S ta te P ress

Friday, April 12,1996

,

P age 3

■

Mob storms U.N. headquarters, embassy
MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) — Mobs broke down the
gates at the U.N. headquarters and looters jumped the walls
of the U.S. Embassy compound on Thursday, as even
African peacekeepers reportedly joined in the widespread
plunder of Liberia’s warring capital.
Relief workers warned that a dangerous scarcity of food,
medicine and fuel, compounded by a fifth straight day of
fighting in Liberia’s capital, will worsen matters for a pop­
ulation already among the poorest in West Africa. _
“The fighting and ongoing massive looting of homes,
market and shops has sparked off widespread food short­
ages for civilians in the city,” said Tarek El Guindi, direc­
tor of the U.N. World Food Program in Liberia, “A serious
humanitarian crisis is likely to erupt if fighting continues.”
“Lord, please help us out of this madness — your chil­
dren are dying," said Maima Jones of Monrovia.
Dozens of dead bodies, mostly those of young men, lay
by the roadside in downtown Monrovia amid bumed-out
vehicles and shops that have been looted since the worst
fighting in three years broke out Saturday between rebels
and government troops.
W est African peacekeepers were reported to have
engaged in “very heavy” looting in Monrovia, virtually par­
alyzing the U.N. food distribution system that feeds about
l.5 million people throughout Liberia. More than 23,000
tons of food is sitting in U.N. warehouses in Monrovia.
U.N. spokesman Sylvana Foa said communications with
the U.N. headquarters in Monrovia were cut after mobs
stormed the gates Thursday mofning. She said all staff
members were reported safe and holed up at the U.S.
Embassy compound.
B u ild in g s used by U N ICEF and the U.N.
Development Program were also looted, along with the
motor pool of the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees,
Foa said from New York.
Aid workers from Doctors Without Borders said they
had treated dozens of people for bullet wounds and were
running short of medical supplies because sniper fire pre­
vented them from getting to the central hospital.
A senior defense official speaking from Washington

M ore than 40
African nations
sign nuclear ban
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) •— Representatives from
more than 40 African nations signed a treaty
Thursday pledging not to build, test, bury or stock­
pile nuclear materials.
The agreement is the culmination of work that
began as a response to French nuclear tests in the
Sahara desert in the 1960s and ended last year with
a draft treaty.
As part of the pact, the United States, France,
China and Britain signed a protocol promising not
to test or use nuclear weapons in Africa. Russia
was expected to sign later.
Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak said the
treaty marked “the threshold o f a new historic era.”
Though not mentioning Israel by name in his
opening remarks, Mubarak also urged a nuclearfree zone in the Middle EasL “a region which has a
special and major strategic importance.”
Egypt has repeatedly demanded that neighbor- '
ing Israel get rid of its reported nuclear stockpile.
Israel is believed to be the only Mideast nation
with nuclear weapons, although both Iraq and Iran
are thought to have tried to join the nuclear era.
All but four African nations signed the treaty
Thursday. Liberia, Seychelles, Madagascar gnd
Somalia did not send representatives to the talks,
Egypt’s Middle East News Agency reported. '
South Africa, the only nation ;an the continent
with an extensive w eapons program, announced in
1993 that it had ended its nuclear effort and *
destroyed its nuclear weapons.
The agreement, the third such regional pact, will '
be known as the African bjqclear. Weapons Free
Zone Treaty, or the Treaty of Pelindaba, after the.
nuclear site once at the heart of South Africa’s
weapons program where a draft treaty was signed
last year.
¿¡i** 1
v

Associated Press

U.S. Arm y Airborne sofdier Mathew Cervantes, right, of Bakersfield, Calif, cleans his gun at the Lungi airport In Freetown, Sierra
Leone. Cervantes and his unit were getting ready to participate in Operation Assured R esponse evacuations from Monrovia,
Liberia. After six days o f heavy fighting by rival warlords in Liberia’s capital, U.S. soldiers have airlifted over 371 Am ericans and
other nationals. The U.$. m ilitary suspended evacuations from Monrovia until later Thursday evening, saying the urban warfare
raging in the Liberian capital had becom e too dangerous for daytime operations.

said that as a result of the unrest, the number of U.S. mili­
tary personnel involved in an evacuation mission had been
increased from 600 to 900.
“The situation is very tenuous,” U.S. Secretary of State
Warren Christopher said.
Foa said reports from the U.N. mission in Liberia spoke
of a “frenzy of looting” and that it appeared leaders of the
warring factions had lost control of their own fighters.

U.N. sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said
some peacekeepers, particularly the Nigerians, were report­
ed to have joined in the looting.
In W ashington, State Department spokesman Glyn
Davies said a few looters had jumped the wall at the 27acre American compound where up to 20,000 people
have taken refuge, but were quickly run off by U.S.
Special Forces.

Israeli helicopters pound Beirut
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Israeli aircraft unleashed a
barrage of rockets across Lebanon on Thursday, targeting
the command center of Hezbollah guerrillas in Beirut and
bombarding cars suspected of carrying their commanders.
It was the first time since the 1982 invasion that Israeli
forces have assaulted the Lebanese capital.
The airstrikes were in retaliation for Hezbollah attacks
on Israeli soldiers in southern Lebanon and Katyusha rock­
et assaults on northern Israel that killed one soldier and
wounded 38 other Israelis this week. But with Israeli elec­
tions just weeks away and recent suicide bombings deep
inside Israel still fresh in the public’s mind, the nine hours
of strikes went beyond the usual reprisal.
~.
Casualty and damage reports were conflicting, with four
or five people reported killed and about a dozen wounded.
Ahmed Younis, a 35-year-old aide to a Hezbollah com­
mander in the south, was seriously wounded when his car
was gutted by a helicopter missile on the highway near the
southern port of Sidon.
The commander was not in the vehicle, Lebanese secu­
rity sources said. A 27-year-old woman passenger was

killed and two other civilians were wounded at an adjacent
highway rest stop in the fishing harbor of Jiye, and another
civilian was wounded when a gunship missile hit a car at
Dirdghaya, near the southern port of Tyre, the sources said.
Israeli fighter-bombers also attacked bases of the Iranianbacked Hezbollah in eastern and southern Lebanon.
Hezbollah’s top commander in southern Lebanon, Sheik
Nabil Kaouk, swore to “bum (the Israelis) with their fire
and blow up the ground under their feet.”
Thousands of Israelis fled the border town of Kiryat
Shemona, where 36 people were wounded by Katyusha
attacks on Tuesday, to safety in central Israel. The
army ordered all children under 16 to be evacuated
from the north.
The attack on B eirut was Isra e l’s deepest inside
Lebanon since its troops invaded nearly 14 years ago to
rout Palestinian guerrillas.
Four Apache helicopter gunships swooped in over
B eirut under o v ercast skies from w arships o ff the
Mediterranean coast to blast Hezbollah targets in the slums
with at ldast seven missiles.

Bosnian Serbs abandon conference
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) — Bosnian
Serbs are refusing to attend a key conference to raise
money for rebuilding Bosnia, threatening the fragile peace
accord, the top official planning reconstruction said.
Radovan Karadzic, the hard-line Bosnian Serb leader
wfto has been indicted for war crimes, is apparently behind
the decision to boycott the international donors conference
that begins Ffiday,said a spokesman for Carl Bildt..
I “What we*ve been told is .that Dr. Karadzic has issued
lihytrtictio&s” to Serb officials negotiating with Bildt to
boycott the conference, spokesman Colum Murphy said at i
a news conference today.
.
’
: ~;
“What we are seeing certainly is the reemer^ence of a \
lHard4ine group, which is disquieting aijd raises ihripprtant ?,
¡questions about the peace pfoeess,” he said.'’- *
All the former warring parties were told they could
attend the two-day donors’jconference in Brussels to raise ;
$ 1.2 billion in reconstruction aid, now that the Bosnian-

Serbs have met the last international conditions concerning
prisoners of war.
But the Bosnian Serbs’ self-styled premier, Rajko
Kasagic, said Wednesday the Serbs would only attend the
meeting if they were allowed to send a separate delegation,
and refused to be part of the Bosnian delegation.
In a letter to Bildt, Kasagic demanded, “separate and
equal representation” with the Muslim-Groàt -Federation
that controls 51 percent of Bosnia under the peace plan.
Murphy said the letter made it clear the Serbs “would
not in fact attend tomorrow’s donors’ conference.” , %
“What we see is ... an implied desire on their part to be
treated a£ a sovereign entity,” Murphy sai^f
Aleksai^qba; the Bosnian Serbs’. se]f-«tyled foreign
minister* to ti a Bosnian radio station today that being part
of a single délégation with Muslims aiW Croats “is out of
the question.”
' " *■ * “

■ **

* '

■’

* T uxn f o Yugoslavia,

page. 7.

Opinion
Page_4

Sta te P ress

•Friday, April 12, 1996

State P ress

:

■ R

Boos & D ravos,

BRAVO — Tb Arizona law-enforcement offi- :
c ia ls fo r th e ir c ra c k d o w n qn t h e ' A ry a n !
Brotherhood, a white-supremacist prison gang.
V io len ce in p riso n s, d ru g sm u g g lin g and
groups that preach the religion o f hate and intol­
erance are all problems within our society. This
crackdow n, though not a total solution, struck
blows against all three.
The group is accused o f smuggling drugs and
guns in to inmates. Though prisoners are convict­
ed o f crimes, they do have the right to be incar­
cerated in an environment as safe as possible.
We applaud th e efforts o f the law -enforce­
m ent officials that participated in T h u rsd ay ’s
s u c c e s s fu l ra id s , p a r tic u la r ly th e A riz o n a
Departm ent o f Corrections.
•
B O O —- To G ov. F ife S y m in g to n ’s th rea t to
veto a bill that would drastically reform lobby­
ing techniques.
The bill would put a $25 cap on dinners pur­
chased for lawmakers, and would ban entertain­
m ent gifts.
But Symington has threatened to kill the measure
unless it removes restrictions on free professional
work, including legal and accounting services.
Could Sym ington's proposed veto be m otivat­
ed by a relian ce on those very services? T he
d ir e c to r o f a w a tc h d o g g ro u p c la im e d th a t
Symington has received hundreds o f thousands
o f dollars in such services.
L o b b y in g re fo rm i s a n o b le m e a s u re - It
helps ensure that law m aker’s votes cannot' be
b o u g h t. Too b ad o u r g o v e rn o r d o e s n ’t h av e
very noble m otivations.
BRAVO — To die Department o f the Interior’s suc­
cessful flooding experiment in the Grand Canyon.
In order to help restore the G rand C anyon’s
natural environm ent, the federal government cre­
ated an artificial flood o f the C olorado R iver by
releasing w ater from the Glen Canyon Dam. The
flood was m eant to m im ic the spring floods that
w ere co m m onplace in the C anyon before the
dam was built in 1963.
T he ex p erim ent appears to have gone very
w ell. B eaches re ceiv ed up to 12 fe e t o f new
sand, backwater spawning areas for endangered
species o f fish were cleared out and non-native
vegetation was washed away.
It is encouraging to see the resources o f the
federal government being used in such a positive
way — to help not only preserve, but to re-create
a natural environment.
We hope to see more success stories like this
one soon.
B O O — To the nam e and logo o f Phoenix’s new
NH L team: The Phoenix Coyotes,
F orgive us fo r being literalists, but exactly
how does a coyote have any connection with ice '
hockey? A bout the only connection w e can see
is that coyotes are fast, and so is hockey.
And has anyooe se a l the new logo? W j haven’t
see» a m ore ridiculous logo since the M ighty
Ducks o f Anaheim. But then, a t least chicks had
seme&iqg to d o with water (and therefore, loc).
Arizona has another piti team — and m other
ridiculous, bush-league name. W hy couldn’t'w e
ju st keep calling them the lets?

Sn r ? A
|r I ' A

9

u U

GOOD NEWS, BD! THE*
HOUSE. H fö RPSSEO A &1UMAKING HEM TU INSURANCE
MORE W/A1LABLU TO AMERICANS
WHO U O Sk THEIR JOBS.

AND NOT A MOMENT
TOO SOON«

Procrastinators slow down life for others
Nowadays, everybody wants
everything fast, at the snap of
their fingers.
IONATHAN
But no matter how fast we get
INGE
something, it is never fast enough.
Columnist
A prime example of this is
fast-food restaurants.
Standing in line at a mad-cow-beef-serving joint, I pon­
dered, why are the lines so long? Can’t they go any faster?
It’s not that the workers are not fast; it is the other cus­
tomers standing in line.
They stand in line, looking at the menu, knowing full
well what’s on it. (Come on, every burger joint serves the
same thing?)
And it’s usually those people who procrastinate that
complain the most about the slow service.
“I’ve been standing in line for 10 minutes and I haven’t
gotten my food yet,” someone always will say.
And I always want to reply, “Maybe if you’d make up
your mind, you’d be out of here in two.”
By the time I get to the cashier, I already forgot what I
wanted. And, the people behind me are wishing the hand of
God would come down and smite me where I stood —
which to their misfortune, didn’t happen.
There are names for these kinds of people who cannot
make up their minds and hold up everybody else.
Procrastinators.
(I will use this term since the other ones could be con­
sidered offensive.) •
No matter where you go or what you do, procrastinators
will always be in the way, holding up everybody, being a
major pain.
Who are they? *
Why do they procrastinate?
Why can’t they just annoy themselves?
Why can’t they know what they want before they get to
the head of lines?
And is it contagious?
Procrastination is a widespread problem that affects mil­
lions of American who cannot rush into chores without
considering all the options, and assessing whether it is the
right day, month or year for specific tasks, said social com­
mentator Nancy McIntyre in The 'Arizona Republic. “It is
not surprising procrastinators have found lucrative careers
in government.” •
Could it be that procrastinators are bom with an indeci­
sive gene?
In the womb, these ambivalent babes frequently stall for

two or three weeks before taking the turbulent trip down
the birth canal.
O f course, there is no medical evidence of this connec­
tion, but it will remain a high-water mark.
According to another article in The Arizona Republic,
procrastinators may be perfectionists, waiting for the ideal
time and place before beginning their work, or researching
so thoroughly th at they never advance beyond that
research. They may be afraid of failing and proving they
aren’t worthy, or they, may be afraid of succeeding and
making others jealous. They may use procrastination as a
method of control or to prove they don’t play by others’
rules. It may be central to their images as clowns known for
their; stories of delay and distraction.
Or procrastinators can have low motivational powers.
They simply can’t mobilize themselves.
Or they could be just plain lazy.
Berkeley psychologist Jane Burka, co-author of
Procrastination: Why You Do It, What to Do About It,
believes there are two categories to this behavioral problem —
“comfortable procrastination” and “problem procrastination.”
“Some procrastination can be really useful,” Burka told
the Republic, ‘“For one thing, if can be a compromise with
reality. You just can’t do everything. You have to make
sonie things priorities.
“But problem procrastination is self-sabotaging and selfdefeating,” she added. “What you’re putting off is ypur No.
1 priority. You’re not putting off the tasks in your ‘C’ pile,
but the tasks in your ‘A’ pile.”
Everybody knows a problem procrastinator. If you are
sitting next to one as you read this, don’t panic! The pro­
crastinator is a docile creature; just back away slowly, and
it will not attack.
,
There is no medical evidence to show that procrastina­
tion is contagious. Of course, there is none to prove that it
is not.
So, how can these poor schmucks save themselves from
their own self-deprecating abuse?
.:.X'
Unfortunately, Burka said, there are no quick fixés. The
procrastinator has to come to terms with lus or her fears.
“You really have to have some self-reflection.”
Procrastinators should also learn to work with the time
they have. Make a-schedule and stick to it. If this cannot be
done, get help — lots of i t
It’s time to start the journey of a thousand steps. Just
don’t let tiie trip take a thousand years.
Johnathon Inge is a freshman studying journalism.

DAVIDSTROW,Editor
DAVID PROFFITT, Managing Editor

JEREMY STEIN-...*.-.. .. .-.. -........,. ,— .......Night Editor
KENNES
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••—• •..City Editor
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decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
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Editor
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____________________Friday, Aprii 12,1996

.

■

GEO criticized for positive décision
After almost two years at this University, I have not simple readjustment of the board, of directors could take
seen many editorials that I felt strongly enough about to place with the stockholders’ consent.
Robert Allen, CEO o f AT&T, has been targeted by
respond to. However, after reading the editorial on Wall
Street, I feel that a response is due. Almost every normal many press agencies because of his pay increase last year,
indicator in the markets is hinting that the economy is even though it is hardly ever mentioned that he took a
beyond any recession, and may even be on the verge of an base pay cut. His overall increase came from bonuses and
stock options. AT&T stock rose about 35 percent in 1995,
inflationary run soon.
With news of high employment, combined with higher riding the general wave of stock increases and on the news
bond rates and the highest commodity rates in eight years, that they were going to split up the huge conglomerate
the stock markets are simply being cautious. With the known as AT&T into three separate companies. This is
good fo r b u sin ess and
employment news released
sto ck h o ld ers alik e, and
Friday, many analysts have
A
lien was com pen sated
realized that the Fed will
The complaints that corporate Am erica has
accordingly. All AT&T is
probably not be cutting any
heard in the past few m onths about their over­
doing is ridding themselves
interest rates in the near
of some of the bureaucracy
future to spur the econo­ paid CEOs sim ply am ount to short-sighted w hin­
that they created in build­
ing. M any CEOs *pay packages consist o f a base
my. Obviously, if the Fed
ing the company. The peo­
does riot continue on the
salary and then bonuses and stock options that
ple that they are letting go
strategy that it has fo l­ are directly tied to the perform ance o f the stock
are a trained Work force
lowed for the past year,
and/or
the
overall
perform
ance
o
f
the
com
pany..
and can help many other
then there could be some
companies in our economy.
ov erall slow ing in the
Allen designed this action
stock markets.
The complaints that corporate America has heard in the and yet he is ridiculed for increasing efficiency that will
past few months about their overpaid CEOs simply amount pay off in the long run, It is no wonder that the federal
to short-sighted whining. Many CEOs’ pay packages con­ government has such a hard time increasing its efficiency,
sist of a base salary and then bonuses and stock options that since many of the congressmen are Corporate executives
are directly tied to the performance of the stock and/or the and have seen firsthand the near-sightedness of the press
overall performance of the company. Last year the Dow and some of the public to the thinning out of employment
Jones Industrial increased almost 30 percent, as did many in industry, and they have no desire to irritate their con­
other stock indicators. This is due to many reasons, one of stituents by doing the same thing in the hellish bureaucra­
which is a major influx of money from baby boomers plan­ cy of our federal government.
ning for their future, The stock prices rose because of
Dereck Tatman
increased demand, and with this increase there is going to
G raduate
be a similar rise in CEO pay. This is a justifiable practice,
Chemistry
and if the general public actually had a problem with it, a

iwtaBCes .
On the diffusion o f
education among the
people rest the preservation
and perpetuation o f our
free institutions.
— Daniel Webster

New election method needed
I thought Rebecca Lee’s comments on April 9 about the
lack of substantive issues in this Associated Students of
ASU election were right on. 1 think there is another cause
of this voter apathy , though.
I voted in this election thinking that even though I was
probably Woefully misinformed about the candidates that at
least my vote counted. Now I find out that there is a runoff
election and I now know that my vote was meaningless.
If the ASASU officers are elected by scant voter turnout
anyway, what incredible idiocy is it to pretend that 50 per­
cent of that small number will make any difference? What
the runoff does is ensure that our officers are elected by an
even smaller minority of voters.
Who will show up to the runoff? Almost no one. I won't
show because the candidate I voted for did not make it. The
two remaining candidates are so unimpressive that it mat­
ters little which one is elected.
Why bother showing up to the first election at all? We
all seem to know that the candidate with the most friends
or special-interest connections Will win anyway (unless
you give out lots of free stuff to buy the rest of the people
staggering by the Memorial Union), and the existence o f a
runoff election only ensures that this is true. If, by chance,
a decent candidate makes it through the preliminary elec­
tion, we’ll make sure he or she is eliminated in the end.
As I was typing this, someone looked over my shoulder
and said, “You know what your problem is? You still believe
in participative democracy.” Maybe so. Maybe the problem is
that the ASASU election rules were formed with the silly
notion that a university student government is a democracy.
: , Perhaps we should make the special-interest involve­
ment in these elections explicit. L et’s have primaries.
Organizations can gather behind a candidate and make an
official endorsement. The Greeks can unite behind a candi­
date or split between a few. Other organizations on campus
can have their candidates, and perhaps they can even make
coalitions. Knowing that there is, for example, a candidate
officially endorsed by Students Against Discrimination
would be very helpful.
What’s the worst that can happen? The elections are
u n f a ir ? We get a poor student government? Folks, we have
that teready. Maybe it’s time to try something new.
Steve Vrooman
G raduate student
Communication

Police should be concerned
with catching real criminals

wages and no inkling of worker protection (in violation of
the one provision in NAFTA intended to protect workers’
rights), pundits and populace; alike have joined^ in the
immigrant-bashing frenzy.
Americans have never been ones to take credit for prob­
lems where that credit is due, though they are more than
happy to take credit for the slightest accomplishment global­
ly, usually when it is not due. The immigration “problem” is
more blood on the hands of U.S. economic policy. A com­
placent media has made sure that we never view it as suCh,
else we might feel the slightest twinge of responsibility.

I read the newspaper today, and saw a cute story about
this guy who spent a lot of time painting his love on the
•“A” on “A” Mountain. I( was a gesture of his love to his
fiancee, and he asked her if she would marry him.
Now the Tempe police want to put his butt in jail
because of this?
_ :
There are rapes and violent crimes being committed all
over campus; as well as all over Tempe. and airthe Tempe
police can worry about is some guy who paints the “A"
(which has over 2,000 coats of pamtanyhfiw).
Note; Just so that the Tempe police don’t arrest me for
yellow journalism, that’s a false statement Which I just
made up.
Tempe police, Wake up!
Will you please start doing your job and arrest people who
are actually committing crimes? Is that too much to ask?
Franc DelFosse has my full support. All that needs to be
done is for him to repaint the “A” its normal, disgusting
yellow color. I wish Franc and Alison all the happiness in
the world.

Greg Nigh
ASU staff
Information technology

Eric Jacobson
Undecided
Freshm an

THESEASONOPENSINCALIFORNIA.

U .S . reluctant to take responsibility for im m igration
Thank you to Fr. Marzullo for pointing out in his letter
on April 9 a tragically neglected point in the current
immigrant-media hubbub: economic problems imposed on
Mexico by the United States have caused the insurgence
of immigrants.
*
1 4
With NAFTA, the United States threw the equivalent
o f an econom ic smoke bom b into M exico. When the
people there started running out for fiesh(er) air, i.e.
across the border, the U nitea States wiped its hands
clean of responsibility.
The number of media outlets that pointed out the paral­
lel between the implementation of NAFTA and the crash
o f the peso can be counted on one hand. Now with unem­
ployment soaring in Mexico and relocated U.S. corpora­
tions offering to put people there to Work for poverty

Friday, April 12, 1996

P age 6

S ta te P ress

Club to take on world issues
at simulated U .N . conference
former Yugoslavia.
Keith Gordon, a junior political science
Trying to fix many of the world’s prob­ major, is representing A ustralia in {he
lems in a four-day time period isn’t some­ general assembly. His committee will dis­
cuss how to restructure the U.N. financial­
thing most students undertake.
But eight members of ASU’s United ly and in peace-keeping activities, among
Nations Club are taking on the challenge other things.
“I enjoy debating,” Gordon said. “I’m
in California.
going
as a delegate, but I’m also going to try
“It’s a simulation of the real U.N.,” said
and
be
a support system for everyone else.”
Renee Kerr, club president. “There will be
Gordon also hopes to establish a name
over 1,000 students from around the world,
and we are the only Arizona university rep­ for ASU at the conference.
“I’m hoping that these people will get
resented there.”
The ASU delegates are representing the some exposure,” he said. “The most impor­
countries of Mali, Tajikistan and Australia tant part is to im prove communication
skills and to take a position that you don’t
April 11-14.
Representatives were chosen based on necessarily agree with, but you fight for.”
Hedra Taylor, a sophomore humanities
position papers and research skills.
major,
said she was looking forward to the
“Everyone contributes different qualities
to the team,” said Kerr, a senior double- trip. She is representing Australia in the
majoring in accounting and political science. third Cominidee with Kerr.
“I definitely hope to work on diplomatic
The committees involved include the
general assembly, the international court of communications,” she said. “I’m excited
justice and the social, humanitarian and about going and seeing some resolutions to
cultural committees. There will be two to some Current world problems. You can’t
three ASU delegates to each committee that help hoping that the resolutions you come
to will one day help the actual problems.”
will debate several issues.
The United Nations Club was founded
Kerr represents Mali in the third com­
last
year. Students interested in joining may
m ittee which deals with refugees, the
rights of the child and human rights in die contact the REACH office', or call 968-6452.

By A ndrea M . H ealey
State P ress

' it \ tun««« i » T i

# « iu « tiT T

otate

'

1

P ress

Something to read without using a highlighter.

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Pag:e 7

Friday, April 12,1996

St a t e P r ess

Y u goslavia
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M uslim s and C roats. The Serbs have
formed their own “Republika Srpska” that
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M urphy said B ildt w rote back to
Kasagic, reminding him that he had agreed
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“I now understand you no longer stand
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“This is no no longer the international com­
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Bildt had already alluded Wednesday to
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Sta te P ress

Fridav. A d t ìI 12. 1996

P o l it ic s
Eric Rhea (left), a junior political sci­
e n c e m ajo r,
th e ,peti| ocratiq.|
sp e a k e r : at th e tfibck n a tio n a l
D e m o cra tic -C o n v e n tio n
h eld
Thursday in the Maroon Gym of the
Student Recreation Com plex. Steph
Good lette (right), a senior education
m ajor, applauds during the clo sin g
rem arks of the co n ve n tio n , w hich
w as h o sté d by R ich a rd H e rre ra ’s
POS 332 class. The imitation conven­
tion w as created in order to teach
students what is involved in nominat­
ing a candidate fo r presid en t. T h e
received S grant for $3,200
pay for hats, buttons, food and signs,
th e m ock R ep u b lica n C o n ve n tio n
will be held April 18 and 19.

was.

Photos by Pat Shannahan/State Press

Planning to S trea k the MU? Call the STATE PRESS photographers at 965-6826.
Remember to plan ahead!

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PLEASE TELL U S

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after Letterm an every n ig h t? O r m aybe it's th e
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P le a se s u b m it y o u r e n try o n a flo p p y d is k
(p referab ly M A C ) b y A p ril 2 4 ,1 9 9 6 , to G w en in
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In c lu d e y o u r n a m e a n d p h o n e n u m b e r. A ll
entries on a d isk w ill be p u b lish ed .

Q uestio ns, ca ll Jackie E ld rid g e a t 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 .

T é li t h e w o r ld
.

la m a s B a u a

(of at least ASU)

y o u r f a v o r it e
W e b s it e s !

Ih 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!
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DEADLINE » MONDAY, APRIL 22.

. i£T,

P age9

Friday, April 12,1996

S ta te P ress

If

P olice R eport

y o u ' re read in g

THIS IN CLASS,

ASU police reported the follow ing inci­
dents Thursday;
• A student was contacted at 601 Alpha
Drive, where members oil his fraternity
house where consuming alcohol in public
and dancing on a ledge. He was warned of
disorderly conduct and advised to have
members of his house drink inside.
• A green organic substance was impound­
ed for destruction at Manzanita Hall.
• An ASU master key was lost.
• A man not affiliated with the University
was arrested at 51 E. 10th St. for Criminal
nuisance. He also had two outstanding war­
rants for his arrest. He was not able to post
bond o f $212 and was turned over to
Tempe police.
• A student becam e ill at Gam m age
Auditorium. She; was treated at the scene
by Tempe Fire Department but refused
treatment at a hospital.
• A stereo was stolen from a student’s car
in Parking Structure 1. The stereo was val­
ued at $380.
• Two students reported receiving harass­

y o u ' re in big tr o u b le !

50% - 80%
EVERYTHING
N e w

M

H u rr y

a r k d o w n s
in

f o r

t a k e n

b e s t

ing phone calls.
Tempe police reported the following inci­
dents Thursday:
• A man stopped for suspicious activity at
725 W. Baseline Road was arrested on
several drug charges. He had several war­
rants for his arrest. A search revealed he
was in possessio n o f m ariju an a and
metham phetam ine and his vehicle was
seized as evidence.
• A man was arrested at 1707 E. Apache
Blvd.' after an officer saw him throw a 40ounce bottle at a victim and start a fist
fight. He had to be maced to stop fighting.
An investigation revealed he waived a
knife at his girlfriend and her brother. He
was charged with disorderly conduct, dis­
orderly conduct with a dangerous instru­
ment, misdemeanor assault and two counts
of aggravated assault.
• A female server was arrested at a bar and
charged with consuming alcohol while
serving.
Compiled by State Press reporter Garin
G roff

State P ress Pomcb Reports
Too bizarre to be a n y th in g bu t real.

d a ily !

s e le c tio n .

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N e w

S p r i n g

U N CONSTRUCTED

N

LINEN

In case you haven’t noticed, America is dressing
top

e c e s s i t i e s

BLAZER

down. 757. of Forbes

500 companies have a dress down policy of some kind. We’re not ju s t

dressing for success anymore.,, we’re undressing for it. But don’t think your
boss won’t be watching. There are.ways of dressing down but not out.

1 9 9 5 N IS S A N

Consider our unconstructed linen blazer. With a sweater shirt and
dress pants it’s

SENTRAGXE

a natural Dress Down Friday option. Onthe weekend, it goes

great with jeans and a knit. It’s like two coats for the price of one.

wearing it through the long hot months ahead.

/oiulilioiiuiii •P tiu v r h ic k ' • / ’nicer \\ iiulnirs -. 1.1/ /•!!/ (.'¿isscl/e
•'/ill U heel »Cruise (.oiilm l • D u al A ir iMus C- M uch Mure!

$

15 9

P e t*M o n th
f o r 3 9 m o n th s
w ith

$ 9 9 9 D o w n .

or trade-in value

A sk A bout C ollege Grad Pro& am !

» N O C R E D I T R E Q U I R E D » A U T O M A T IC A P P R O V A L ! |

Brown
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Brown

N IS S A N

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MESA *4614300

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Supantltion Freeway »*7
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hintan***«

TEMPE* 5966000

Um ted tim e rate o f *159.00 for a 39 montti doseOend lease. Actual capitalized cost $13,675.00 Includes a $350.00 nonrefundaile acoulsitlon fee Taxes, registration, title, and insurance, not Included in lease rate and may be payable on consum ­
mation Tataimonm iy payments $8,201.00. Purchase option may be available at the end o f the lease for a purchase price of
$8 332 24 plus explicable sales tax. Mileage charge o f 15« per rrtle for mileage over 12,000 per year.

.

And thanks to it s lightweight linen comfort, you won’t have to sweat

ctmore Fashion Park, Phoenix
It> re c e iv e o u r f r e e m en's and
c a ta lo g c a l l 1*800-676-5373

S ta te P ress

Friday, April 12,1996

Pagie 10

PEO PLE
HACKENSACK, N.J. (AP) — Rock singer Deborah
Harry doesn’t mind that tax collectors in New Jersey are
using one of her hits in a TV commercial to promote a tax
amnesty plan.
Harry — who has had tax troubles in New York — said
she thinks her former band Blondie’s catchy 1978 hit “One
Way or Another” is rather appropriate as a warning to
deadbeat taxpayers.
The commercial features her chorus: “One way or
another ... I’m gonna find you, I’m gonna getcha, getcha,
getcha, getcha.”
“As far as creating an amnesty for people with back
taxes, I think it’s a pretty nice thing,” Harry said in
Thursday’s editions of The Record of Hackensack.
E.M.I /Chrysalis, which controls rights to the song, sold
it to the state for a reported $30,000 without H arry’s
knowledge, The Record said.
The tax amnesty plan allows people who owe taxes
from the last decade to pay up by June 1 with no interest
or penalties.
BOSTON (AP) — Compassion fatigue is something
Trudie Styler fights every year.
Styler, a film producer and actress, is a founder of the
Rainforest Foundation, beneficiary of a gala fund-raising
concert Friday night at Carnegie Hall. Performers include
her husband, pop superstar Sting, and James Taylor, Elton
John, Diana Ross and others.
“Back in the late ’80s, there was a big green wave and
everybody becoming environmentally friendly — recy­
cling, becoming very PC,” Styler said Wednesday.
Interest in the rainforest “started falling off in 1990,

when other charities started taking the funding —- AIDS,
breast cancer, issues like that sort o f came to the fore­
front. We were competing for the same pot of money,”
Styler said.
.
“The onus falls on Sting and me to keep our organiza­
tion alive,” she said. The concert is expected to raise about
$1 million for the Rainforest Foundation, which fights
mining, logging and other development in the environmen­
tally sensitive area.
NEW YORK (AP) — The gay and lesbian magazine
Out has an unusual cover boy on the edition that hit
newsstands this week — 89-year-old Philip Johnson,
the achitect who designed Lincoln Center and many
other landmarks.
Johnson said he hesitated when he was asked to pose,
but “then I asked myself, ‘Why not?’” he told The New
York Times in Thursday’s editions.“ People know I’m
gay, so what am I so scared of? After all, I would let
Vogue do a big picture o f me, and this is a perfectly
respectable magazine.”
The magazine has an article on a Johnson design for the
Cathedral of Hope, a gay and lesbian congregation in
D allas that is part o f the U niversal F ellow ship o f
Metropolitan Community Churches.
“It has taken me many months to come up with a design
I like,” Johnson said. “It is a fascinating project that will
take many years because it’s very large, and they need
money. But I’ve never had so much fun in my life. I love
cathedrals, even though I’m not religious.”
“Besides,” he said, “I don’t have too much work. Once
you’re 90, people don’t tie you up for long-term projects.”

Uninvited haircut
lands man in court
MORRISVILLE, Pa. (AP) — The question was:
Are restaurant knives .as sharp as the “Ginsu” knives
advertised on television? Michelle Rosati says the
way to answer it was definitely NOT to chop off her
2-foot ponytail.
Rosati, 28, of Yardley, said she had been jpowing
her hair for six years before Richard ‘Lefty” Clunn set­
tled a restaurant argument in December by slicing it off.
Now the waitress wants $1,000 an inch in dam­
ages, plus an unspecified amount for emotional pain
•and suffering, according to a story in Friday’s Bucks
County Courier Times.
Clunn’s lawyer said he cut her locks cm impulse. He
was debating with Ms brother, spotted Rosati’s long hair,
walked into the kitchen, grabbed a knife — aid there
was the severed proof that the knife was very sharp.
“The poor girl was shocked. Lefty Mmself was so
shocked that he did it, he dropped the knife on die
floor, and the hair fell on the table,” attorney Walter
Campbell told the paper.
“He admits it was a stupid act. But he didn’t do
it maliciously. It was just a stupid prank that got
out of control.”
Clunn, 51, o f Hulm eville, was charged with
harassment.
Rosati’s attorney, Tom Landis, called die1impulse
defense ridiculous.
L andis said the $ 1,000-pet-inch claim was
determined by contacting a reputable hair salon
that buys hair to use in wigs. Rosati kept the 2-foot
ponytail as evidence.

CROSSWORD

You'll never know unless you read
your HOROSCOPE.

by TH O M A S JO S E P H
ACROSS

In th e CLASSIFIED section .

P ER FO R M A N C E FO O TW EA R
S e e O u r A d o n O p p o s it e P a g e

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A THIN LINE BETWEEN LOVE Á HATE**

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France
45 Authority
46 Deep
chasm

DOWN
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One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
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apostrophes, th e length and formation of th é words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.
4-12

CRYPTOQUOTES

G F T K A

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A FAMILY TH M G eo-n

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The sensible alternative.

made tne mai
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41 Dole out
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WHEN TAX-PAYING BEGINS.—SOURCE OBSCURE
e 1996 bv Kina Features Syndicate, Inc.

S ta te P ress

Friday, April 12, 1996

Page 11

Tempe finalist for ‘livability award
B y Kelly W
State P ress

endel

Tempe is lining up to compete against other cities again
but not for the Super Bowl.
The city is one o f 15 large cities named as finalists
for the City Livability Awards by the United States
Conference o f M ayors, The winner will be selected
June 24.
Applicants in the competition were judged on the basis
of innovations that improved the cities’ livability. Finalists
were announced April I .
Tempe beat out more than 200 other cities in the category

of large cities with populations in excess of 100,000 people.
Alt’s exciting to be named a finalist,” said Tempe Mayor *
Neil Giuliano. “Our application focused on the city’s pub­
lic art transit shelter and bicycle rack program as an area of
innovation that demonstrated Tempe’s livability. The pro­
gram marries the needs and desires of a number Of city
departments and citizens groups.”
Other finalists in the large city category are Abilene and
Arlington, Texas; Boise, Idaho; Buffalo, N.Y.; Chula Vista
and Lancaster, Calif.; Cleveland, Ohio; Eugene, Ore.; Fort
Wayne, Ind.; Greensboro, N.C.; Knoxville, Tenn.; Miami;
New Orleans; and Norfolk, Va.

Babbitt: Canyon flood successful
WASHINGTON (AP) — An effort to restore the Grand
Canyon’s beaches and wildlife habitat by flooding the
canyon “worked brilliantly,’’ Interior Secretary Bruce
Babbitt proclaimed Thursday.
“The flood is over, the waters have receded.... What we
have found is really quite extraordinary,” Babbitt told a
briefing two weeks after four giant tubes at the base of the
Glen Canyon Dam were opened, releasing a torrent of
water from Lake Powell.
Years without the annual spring floods on the Colorado
River have left the beaches depleted and damaged the
spawning grounds for fish, according to researchers. The
goal of the deliberate flood was to stir up sediment and

help restore natural conditions.
Babbitt said that the beaches along the canyon appear to
have been increased as much as 30 percent and that the
flooding had created numerous large backwater channels
that can serve as a habitat for endangered fish species such
as the humpback chub.
• “It was exactly what we needed to do,” concluded
Dave Wegner of the Bureau of Reclamation, who super­
vised the project,
“We have more beaches now than we had three weeks
ago,” Wegner said. “The challenge for us now is to see
how long they will last.”
.

S t a t e P r ess ©IPGDSIFii W e’re there when you can't be.

IF OUR ATM GIVES
YOU THIS INSTEAD
OF A TWENTY,
JUST K EEP IT.

Police target white
supremacist sane
in smuggling raid
PHOENIX (AP) — An undercover investigation
into drug and weapon smuggling in Arizona’s stole
prison system has resulted in 35 arrests during a
raid targeting members o f a white-supremacist
prison gang.
W ednesday’s raid centered on the prison at
Perryville but included eight homes in the Phoenix
area.' Corrections Director Terry Stewart said the
investigation involved one other prisoabul refused
; to
it '
gpc Those arrested included two nationally known
body^builders, Leonard Archambault and Larry
Frank, said Detective Jack Bailentine of the Phoenix
Police Department, who set up the sung opdadfoai
“They provided steroids, in liquid form in bot­
tles, injectable stuff,” Bailentine said. “Very popu­
lar in prisons.”
The roundup included members or'associates of
the Aryan Brotheihood Maricopa County Attorney
Richard Romley said the prison gang draws financial
support from the Aryan Nation, a white supremacist
group that opened an office in iVfesa last year.
A key to the raid was infiltration of die prison gang
by a member o f the Phoenix Police Department,
Detective Tom Kulesa, whose shaved head, earring
and beaid helped Inm pass as a member.
Authorities also used an inmate associated with
. the Brotherhood, who Was offered a shortened sen­
tence for his cooperation. av;
He agreed to trite orders for methamphetamine,
heroin and steroids, as well as weapons, from fel­
low inmates and phone those orders to suppliers
known to Brotherhood members, Bailentine said.
Bailentine, tin expert on the Brotherhood, said
it took detectives several months to identify the
major suppliers.
Stewart and Richard Romley, Maricopa County
attorney, said the sting and subsequent raid has cat
deeply into prison drug and weapon smuggling.
Romley said investigators expect to make addim tional arrests.
|§||§g|}
Among th e items seized during Wednesday
fflg S W F J W e e e : i - g

• three pounds of methamphetamine with a street
value of $153,090.
”• six bottles of steroids with a street value of
$1,200.
• eight grams of heroin with a street value o f
* $1.760.
•-three pounds of marijuana with a street Value
H

ill

• three vehicles valued at $60,000.
• stolen property worth $4,000.
«three firearms valued at

v*“! ^

CIRCLEK'SATMBONUSGIVEAWAY. FREEDRINKS,ANDMORE.
Just use the Bonk One Money Access Center inside your participating Circle K,
and you could get o $50 instead of a $20. Plus, with every ATM use, you'll
get a free-drink coupon with your ATM receipt, good for a free 20-oz, coffee,
44-oz. Thirstbuster, or o medium ICEE. Giveaway ends May 28th, 1996. $

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AY

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W hatever it takes.
BankOne.Arizona.NA
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IN THE CORNERSTONE

N E c °mer p lu ra l & UnlversUy

Comics
Page 12

Friday, April 12,1996

HeXei

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M Y INPUT IS Ñ 66P 6P !

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Page l j

Friday, April 12, 1996

S ta te P ress

Confident gymnastics team
“Mentally, I’d say we are tougher and much
stronger than the other teams out there,” he said.
f The wait is over for the seventh-ranked ASU “It’s going to come down to that toughness ... and
whoever hits on that given night. And that’s where
* women's gymnastics team.
All season long, players and coaches alike have we'll come through.”
The team heads into the meet as healthy as it has
'• had Saturday. April 13 circled on their calendars.
The big event? ASU travels to the Huntsman been all season.
"1 would be surprised if the whole team is not
Center in Salt Lake City for the NCAA Midwest
100 percent, or at least as close to 100 as
Regiofials.
.
After last year's disappointing performance at at this time of the year,” Coach John Spini said
Also bolstering the team’s confidence is the rep­
the regionals. held in Lincoln, Neb., the team set a
goal of winning this year and advancing-to the utation of its beam team.
Volunteer beam coach Roe Kreutzer was travel­
NCAA Championships in Tuscaloosa, A la.; on
April 25-27. '
ing on the East Coast with the national team and
was given comple­
’ “This m eet is
m ents from other
what we’ve been
focusing on all
•■
........
coaches, each rav­
year.” senior Katie
ing about the Surt
We were good enough last year to win it. Devils’ beam.
Freeland
said.
“There are a lot of
“They came up
But it went all wrong. It makes it even
strong teams. But
to me and said, ‘We
if we do ev e ry ­ better this year, because l don*t want it to
heard you’ve got a
happen again.
thing like we have
real mean beam
been, w e’ 11 be
—Meagan Wright, sophmore ASU gymnast team at ASU,’”
there (nationals).”
said. “I ’m really
A
v icto ry
.
■■
'
happy
at
the
would erase much
progress th e y ’ve
of the pain of last year's set back. The team started made.”. .mV
The team’s rotation is a favorable one. They
off slow on the beam, and never found itself, finish­
ing in fourth place.
open with the uneven bars, followed in order with:
"We were good enough last year to win it. But it bye, balance beam, floor exercise, a bye and finally
went all wrong,” sophomore Meagan Wright said. the vault.
“It makes it even better this year, because I don’t
This rotation should be advantageous to the Sun
want it to happen again.”
Devils, as the team has been particularly strong on
Sophomore Gina Holleran agreed.
the vault at recent meets. At. the season finale at
1 “ W e're ready lor this m eet,” she said. UofA two weeks ago, the team set a team record
'“Especially since it’s regionals and we didn't do with a score of 49.350 on the event, and freshman
Veil last year.”
Lisa Vincijanovie scored a 9.95, which was good
The team heads into the competition as the No. 2 for third best in the Pac-10*on the season. • V’(, v
Other Pac-10 top scores for the Sun Devils
seed, behind only two-time defending national
included Wright’s 9.95 on the floor exercise (tiedchampion Utah.
Utah defeated the Sun Devils earlier this year by lst), Vincijanovic’s and sophomore Kim Keever’s
the slim margin of 193.875-193.250, but that 9.95s on the beam (tied-1st) and Wright’s nearly
perfect 9.975 on the bars (tied-2nd).
doesn't faze assistant coach Kyle Jenne.
By Randy J ones
f State P ress

Sophom ore Carle Courtney and the rest of the No, 7-rariked
team are confident heading into Seturday’a regional meet in Utah.

Spring Fling wraps
Snyder ready for last hom e m eet up
football practices

Bv S eth Landau S tate P ress

Joey Snyder is the kind of guy
you want to root for..
He is hum ble, focused, o p ti­
mistic, coachable and always {»¿oc­
cupied with what's best for die team.
A member of the ASU men’s golf
squad, Snyder, is well-deserving of
his recent success.
The senior business marketing
major was presented with the Dave
Williams Award earlier this week.
The honor is granted annually to the
overall most outstanding senior male
co lleg iate golfer in the nation.

Athletic performance, academic pru- w hat th e y ’ve done, then I ’m in
dence and team leadership are the pretty good company.”
Success — it was never easy for
criteria — all qualities Snyder prides
Snyder, who said his transformation
himself on.
“ I was really surprised to get from an average player to a good
that award, I wasn’t-expecting to player came midway through last
be the outstanding senior, o f the .year.’
> jr
”1 used to just go out and play
year,” said Snyder, who w ill be
playing in His last ASU home tour­ , good enough' to ju st stay on the
nament today ami Saturday, in the team ,” he said. “L ast y ear in
Thunderbird Invitational at Karsfen January I just said, ‘No, that’s not
Golf Course. “Die guys who won it the attitude, I want to win tourna­
b efo re m e h av e u n b eliev a b le ments and I want our team to win
gs
records «*- Phil Mickelson, David mphament s. ' ’
He started playing go lf at die
Duval, Todd Dempsey, one o f my
former teammates. If I can follow young age of 6 and used more con­
ventional methods to learn the s p o rt'
Snyder never h&d the benefit o f a
teácheriinril two years ago.
“I just practiced and practiced a n d .
practiced what I had to work with
back then,” he said.“Iwatched guys
on TV and tried t o study and emu­
late some of their swings.”
Whatever persuasion utilized by
Snyder to improve his game — it
worked.' He 'went from a waik-on
hrs freshm an year at ASU, to an
“My philosophy in life ts dp what
I have to do
the team follow," he said, “I’m meat
the best (player on the team), but
what I tty and do is keep the guys
positive.”'
.■
And in the future? Snyder will
play amateur golf over the summer
after he graduates in May with a

A * M a final boma m atch
ASU golfing Mstory.

approaches, senior Jo e y Snyder is
••• ■
"ft'

r

T uhn to Golf,

page

!♦ .

B y D u stin K rugel
State P ress

ASU football head coach Bruce Snyder admitted this
week that spring football isn’t an ideal situation for blend­
ing a team together.
“It’s a grind for players,” he said. “We understand that. It’s
not a great time to put a team together. That’s not the impor­
tance of it What is important is individual development I think
we have come a long way in that regard.”
On top of that, several players have missed portions of prac­
tice due to classes.
“We have had a number players that have been missing
because of classes,” Snyder said. “This is an educational insti­
tution and they do go to class.”
Spring football, which began on March 19, will conclude
with Saturday’s Marôon and Gold Spring Football game at Sun
Devil Stadium at 4 p.m. Before the scrimmage, player auto­
graphs, a Kids Interactive Zone (games and activities) and a
Select-a-Seat promotion will be available for anyone who
attends ASU’s Football Spring Fling Day.
Snyder said spring-ending injuries to senior tight end Steve
Bush, junior linebacker Pat Tillman, senior safety Harlan
Rashada, senior linebacker Ron McCook and junior defensive
end Malchi Crawford could make fora limited scrimmage.
“I don’t know how much a game it will be because we are
fairly thin at some spots,” Snyder said. “It’s hard to put two
teams together. There will be some kicking and a lot of scrim­
maging, close to 100 (plays).”
Snyder said practices seem to get shorter every year because
o f new NCAA rules.
“Spring practice used to be 20 days of full pads,” he
said. “These guys think IS days in full pads is long. It was
tough. The (NCAA) has limited it to 15 and only 10 can be
in full pads. There is no way to be as prepared for fall as
we used to be.”
Admission to Spring Fling Day is a can of food or $3.
Subway and Coca-Cola will provide free lunch.
Fans will also receive a free admission ticket to the ASU vs.
California home baseball game at 7 p.m. at Packard Stadium.

An « i n

io ú

State P ress

¿

G o lf
C ontinued

from page

13.

BA.
“Those are the times when you’re play­
ing fo r pride, y o u 're not playing for
money,” he said of playing as an amateur.
At this summer’s end, if everything falls
into place, Snyder will try out for the PGA
Tour. To qualify, applicants trying to earn
their tour card encounter three stages of a
month-long-weeding-out process. In the
end, about 50 of the 3,000 tout hopefuls
earn the right to play professional golf in
the United States.
“It's a scary feeling, you're in the real

world. You’re out there vying for a job,”
Snyder said. “It’s not like the NBA or
NFL where those guys get drafted out
and they get paid big bucks right from
the get-go.”
The entry fee for tryouts on the profes­
sional golf tour is $3,000.
. “You have to pay in order to try and get
onto the tour, and your chances are slim to
none,” Snyder said. “But you have to hold
onto your hope,”
ASU Coach Randy Lein, who has wit­
nessed Snyder develop into one of the Sun

D evils’ top players, thinks Snyder can
become a contributing member on the PGA
Tour.
“I think he’ll make it as a pro*” said
Lein, who is in his fourth year as ASU
coach. “He has great length on his drives,
great attitude and his short game continues
to improve.”
But for now, a more immediate task
looms ahead for Snyder. Lein and the rest
of the team — this weekend's invitational.
“ This is a spring-board going into (the)
conference (Pac-lO C ham pionships).

E v ery o n e’s playing w ell,” Lein said.
“We’re all realistically looking to win the
tournament.”
With the Thunderbird Invitational being
Snyder’s”last competition at Karsten, Lein
can only hope Snyder’s work ethic will
remain with the team after his departure
next month.
“His whole attitude has changed his'
game, he’s gotten better and better,” Lein
said o f Snyder. “He has done everything,
and more than a coach would expect front a
player.”
;■

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S tate P ress

F rid a y ,

Page 15

April 12, 1996

ASU pitching gives Murphy concerns
Workman and recent pitching standout
junior Gabe Molina.
“With (Phill) Lowery, (RyanXMills and
(Ben) Byrd out and (Kaipo) Spenser not
throwing the way he can, we have to go to
somebody (to start),” Murphy said.
“Molina hasn’t been in that role yet, but he
did a good job Wednesday night”
Molina pitched six scoreless innings,
allowing one hit and striking out 10,
against Southern Utah, his first start as a
Sun Devil.
With the emergence of sophomore Mike
Tommasini and junior Mike Grijalva,
Murphy said he will be making some
changes with the position players as well.
‘Tommasini has established himself as
a guy who needs to be in the lineup,”
Murphy said. “Grijalva takes a good hack.
I might have to stop kidding myself and

By Ron M atejko
State P ress

Chinese arithmetic isn’t as tough as try­
ing to figure out the ASU pitching rotation.
Due to injuries and suspensions, Coach
Pat Murphy has performed a juggling act
to maintain a rested pitching staff.
No. 21 ASU (25-15, 7-11) meets
California (22-10, 6-12) in a three-game
series starting at 7 tonight at Packard
Stadium.
Murphy hasn’t had the luxury of going
with a regular rotation since the first series
of the season.
Now, out of necessity, he has to start
pitchers who were being used in other
capacities.
Murphy said he will start junior Jason
Bond, who has recently taken on a starting
role, along with sophomore Widd

put him in there.”
Murphy said regular first baseman
Robbie Kent might be moved over to sec­
ond to get Grijalva’s bat into die lineup.
Left-hander Mike Miller (2-1, 4.42)
will be on die mound for the Golden Bears
tonight.
ASU took two of three from Cal earlier
this year at Evans Diamond.
From the bullpen
• Lowery, a freshman, will remain out of
the lineup at least two weeks with ten­
donitis in his pitching elbow.
• Mills, a freshman, could see action out of
the bullpen this weekend. M ills has
pitched (me inning since he got hit in die
face by a line drive Feb. 4.
■ Sophomore outfielder Dan McKinley
carries an ASU season-high 13-game hit­
ting streak into the Cal series.

T lm H aekM /StatoPrau

Freshm an southpaw Ron Marietta could see a lot Of
action this weekend as the No. 21 Sun Devils host
California.

Tough task ahead
for wom ens tennis
B y B rian A . A nderson
State P ress

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The ASU women’s tennis team has not beaten No. 3
Stanford since 1980 and is 0-29 versus the Cardinal during
that time, but nonetheless it is excited about today’s match
at the Whiteman Tennis Center.
“We’re real fired up and ready for them to come play us
down here,” freshman Katy Propstra said.
The two teams last met on Feb. 17 with Stanford (17-1,
5-0) cruising to a 7-1 victory. This time ASU (9-8, 0-7)
hopes things can be different.
“Stanford kicked us up there, but the girls are looking
forward to playing better this time,” said ASU Coach
Sheila Mclnemey.
Stanford has three players ranked in the top 20 including
No. 10 Katy Schlukebir. However, Stephanie Lansdorp
playing at the No. 2 singles position defeated Schlukebir
the last time the two teams played.
ASU’s sophomore All-America Reka Cseresnyes will
face yet another top-ranked player when she faces off
against No. 11 Ania Bleszynski. In the last two weeks
Cseresnyes has had to play the No. 1, No. 8 and No. 13
ranked singles players in the nation.
Junior Anna .Moll, who has been arguably the most con­
sistent player on the team, will look to continue her win­
ning ways and should be playing at the No. 5 singles spot.
“Last time I had to play at the No. 4 spot and the girl
from Stanford killed me,” said Moll,.referring to her 6-1,63, defeat at the hands of Stanford’s Kim Shasby.
The No. 18 ASU doubles team of Propstra and Lansdorp.
will be looking to move up in the national rankings with a
win over the No. 3 team of Schlukebir and Bleszynski.
ASU will play No. 23 California on Saturday at noon at
the Whiteman Tennis Center. It will be an interesting
match because the two teams are comparable, according to
Mclnemey.
“We were able to beat Cal here last year,” Mclnemey
said. “We have been very competitive with them for the
last few years.”
On Feb. 16 Cal defeated ASU 6-3. ASU was without the
services of freshman Alison Nash, out with a pulled stom­
ach muscle. This time ASU should be at full strength.

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Page 16

Sta te P ress

Friday, April 12, 1996

2-sport star

Nigerian athlete !
B y E d O deven
State P ress

ffe

Charity Amama loves to pi
Give her a basketball and she’ll shod* i t
Give her a javelin and she'll throw i t .
Amama, a 22-year-old junior, has donned die uniforms of two
varsity sprats this season. She joins l is a Dacquisto (volleyball and
softball) as ASU’s only current two-sport female athletes.
A competitive nature drives Amarne to compete.
“I know I just got to be competing in something,” said the premed major from Nigeria. “It’s me. I have to compete.”
After a stellar season on ASU’s women’tf tak etb a ll team —
she led the team in field goal shooting (56.5 pcipent) — Amama
was ready for another challenge.
team as a
A week after spring break she joined thè
javelin thrower.
” stud
“She’s very undertrained and so inexperienced
watch
ASU assistant track and field coach Steve Lends, wl
¡U at5
his team compete in a double dual meet with UofA
p.m. Saturday in Tucson.
But the hard-working Sun Devil continues to improve.
“Every week she gets better and better. She shows sighs that
she could be very good at this,” Lemke said. “She’s a real rpnck
learner. You teU her something add she understands it. It Bright
not happen right away, but she understands what she’s trying to do
and it cranes.”
Lemke learned about Amama through ASU women’s basket­
ball coach Jacquie Hullah.
“When we knew she was coming to school here, the basketball

coach said she also threw the javelin,” he said. “Then we saw her
on the Campus this fall and I knew I had to get her (to join die
team) once the basketball season was ovefr She is built for throw­
ing the javelin. She has wide shoulders, is strong and runs well.”
Amama’s athletic career is still in the elementary stages. She
began playing competitive basketball in junior college. She
started throwing the javelin in high school. However, her raw
talent is evident.
*
“Charity has so much talent to throw the javelin,” Lemke said.
On the basketball court she is also showing signs of stardom.
As a sophomore forward at L»A. Trade Tech College in 1994-95,
she averaged 18 points and 15.7 rebounds per game.
She fists Charles Barkley Mid Hakeem Qlajuwrat asrole models.
“I like Charles Barkley because he is so competitive and emo­
tional,” she said. “I like Olajuwon because be goes beyond what a
post player does.”
Jg&Mp-.ieP SaA k .
Apparently, Amama b rills a combination of her heroes onto
thecourt. ■
W BM ,
“Along with her basketball skills, she brings the heart of a
champion,” Hullah said.
Amama’s heart tells her there is still room fin improvement -—
in both sports.
“In track I’ve improved a little bit in terms of distance, but I still
have a long way to go because I still have my technique mixed up,”
she said. “I have to work on that but I’m getting better.”
She also has drastically unproved on the haid court.
“My freshman season, I couldn’t jump shoot,” Amama said. “1
came along way to be able to be able to be at ASU in basketball.”
T u r n to A m a m a , pag e 17.

V Tint Hacker/Stato Press

Ju n io r Charity Am am a h as been a bright
spot on both the woman’s basketball team
and the track and field team this season.

One last test for ASU golf team before Pac-1 Os
S eth L andau
S tate P ress
Bv

■

Today’s California Collegiate at Stanford's Palo Alto
(Calif.) course is the last opportunity for the three-time
reigning national champion Sun Devils to get a little
work in before the Pac-10 Championships, which take
place in two weeks.
“We’re ready to go compete again.” said ASU Coach
Linda Vollstedt. whose squad won the Ping Invitational
at Karsten Golf Course last month. '
The two week hiatus has allowed sophomore Kellee
Booth, who was absent from the last tournam ent, to
rejoin the Sun Devils. Also, senior Vinny Riviello will

play competitively for the first time since she shot a
c o u rse -re c o rd , 7 -u n d e r 65 at last m o n th ’s P ing
Invitational to help boost ASU to victory.
“I ’m kind of curious to see how I’m going to play —
I feel really good right now,” said Riviello earlier this
week; “I know at least that 1 have the confidence to play
some good rounds.”
R iviello’s third-round 65 in the Ping Invitational,
was the lowest score by a women’s collegiate golfer this
season.
Linda Ericsson, ASU’s other senior, said practices
have gone well since the Sun Devils' last time out.
“We’re playing good golf,” she said, “f think we’re

ASU men’s tennis search for
elusive victories in Pac-10
B y B rian A, A nderson
State P ress

are still missing senior Paul Reber who has
been out with a shoulder injury. He will make
The ASU men’s tennis team travels to the the trip but probably won’t see any action as
Bay Area this weekend to take on tennis pow- ASU Coach Lou Belken wants to save Reber
«houses Stanford and California.
for regionals.
The Sun Devils have only one conference
On Saturday the Sun Devils meet the No. 2
win but it came against Cal on March 30. The Stanford Cardinal at the Stanford Tennis
team is looking to sweep the season series Center at noon..
from the Golden Bears when the two teams S tru g g lin g s o ftb a ll te a m tra v e ls to
meet at 1:30 p.m today in Berkeley.
O re g o n
With their win over the Golden Bears the
The Sun Devil softball team needs some
Sun Devils feel that they have wrapped up a Pac-10 wins in a hurry,
slot in the regional tournament coming up in
The squad, which has dropped seven of its
May. Another split with the Bay Area schools last eight Pac-10 games, needs wins Saturday
would help improve ASU’s seeding at that at Oregon State arid Sunday at Oregon to stay
tournament according to junior Sergio Elias.
alive in the regional playoff race.
“We can get a high seed, and that would be
“We have to win those games,” said senior
nice, because it would give us an easier match Alyssa Johnson. “Pac-10 play is so important
in the first round of the regionals." he said.
from now on. We have to beat the teams that
But don’t think that the team is only look- are unranked and at least come out with a split
ing for a good seed. Junior W olf von with the one. two (and) three teams.”
Lindenau got the win that clinched the team
ASU (22-17. 2-8) failed in its first hjd to
victory for ASU in March and is looking for- *’ split with No. 1 UofA on Wednesday. The
ward to beating Cal again.
'
squad lost 8-2 and 6-2. despite out-fritting the
“1 just love playing up there and it would Wildcats in the second game.
s
he great to get a win.” said von Lindenau.
The Beavers and the Ducks are both
“These matches have a lot of meaning.”
unranked coming into this weekend's contests.
Most of the players agreed that having to
Cotich Linda Wells underlined the i^ipqr-.
travel and play on the road would not be too tancc of the Oregon contests,
much of a disadvantage.
“Those games are critical for uSj” Wells..;
“Personally 1 like playing on the road . said “Every one islmportant in the Pac-10. We
because the faster courts suit my game better,” need to understand that it’s not the fc^> three
senior David Critehley said. Critchlcy is a (ranked teams) that we need to be concerned
serve and volley specialist with a big serve.
about It would be nice to win a gan^aeaiqst
“1 also like the road because 'there are no them, but it’s Cal, Stanford, Oregon,’ Oregon
distractions,” he added “You don’t have to State that’s going to be critical in Whethei’ we
come from class and play a match. You can finish fourth in the Pac-10 or sixth.” *
just sit in the hotel room and get focused.”
Generally, the top four teams in the Pac-10
Von Lindenau said he was more concerned are invited to postseason play. So far, the Sun
with the weather than the courts.
Devils have split with two teams ranked ahead
“Up there it can be windy and cold Down of them, UCLA (No. 3) and Cal (then 11th).
here we have sun and fun,” he said.
The Devils have yet to beat Washington (No.
Senior No. 1 player Oscar Bustos returns 2), UofA and Stanford (unranked), but will
to the team after a stint with Chile in the have chances to avenge those losses later this
Davis Cup. Bustos went 1-2 while in Canada season,
last week as Chile lost 3-2. The Sun Devils
— Damian Shaw

starting to play better as a team, and that’s going to help
us in the end.”
The Sun Devils will field a team of Booth, Ericsson.
Riviello, freshmen Jody Niemann and Keri Cornelius. ")
Although both players and coaches are regarding the
C alifornia Collegiate as a “tune-up,” expect a deter­
mined performance from ASU. With San Jose State, the
No. 1-ranked team in the country, participating the Sun
Devils will take this opportunity to send a message.
“W e’re going to go in with a positive attitude and get
some practice,” Vollstedt said. “But it would be positivé
to have another win to add to our wiri (Ping Invitational)
from last week.”

State P ress

Page_17

Friday, April 12, 1996

A m am a
C ontinued

from page

16.

Despite only two weeks of practice with
| the track team, she has performed well
against more experienced athletes.
During Amama’s first competition as a
Sun Devil on March 28, she won the javelin
event with a toss of 143 feet, 2 inches. It
; was a personal-best for Amama and a seaI son-best for ASU.
;
“These first two weeks we had to teach
■ her everything,” Lemke said. “Now it’s to
the point where we are trying to get those
things better.”

Her performance was even better last
Saturday. Am am a’s toss o f 148-4 was
good enought fpr fourth place in the Sun
Angel C lassic, which featured several
world-class athletes.
“(She competed) with three girls that
were out of school and.t\vo of them were
former NCAA champions. The other one
was an NCAA runner-up two years ago,”
Lemke said. “She was more upset with get­
ting beat than throwing a personal best.
With an attitude like that, she’ll do well.”

Amama has already done well. She
has qualified for the P ac-10 T rack and
Field Championships ahd hopes to make
it to nationals.
“If 1 can get my technique right and stay
healthy, I hope to make it to NCAAs,”
Amama said.
,
Don’t expect Amama to give up sports
after college. She is an athlete that relishes
the competitive nature of sports.
“I don’t think it is something I can stop,”
she said. “I’m still going to be competing on

the track or at the park. Playing with some
people running four-on-four (basketball). I
know I’m still going to be doing that.”
And Charity’s drive to win will still be
there.

Note

The ASU lacrosse club (9-1) stumbled
on its way to an undefeated spring sea­
son, losing 11-10, to UofA Wednesday at
the ASU band field.

Classifieds
N otice to our' readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money tie sent dr invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for
the validity o f the offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
die investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721,

AN N O U N CE
MENTS
HOUSESITTERS AVAILABLE
Married professional couple
available May^Septémber. Re. sponsible, matare, no children
or pets. 706-1514,
DRUG TESTING. D on’t be k
victim ! New laboratory tested
product. I-800-379-0539.

APARTMENTS
2BD/1 BA 2 blocks from cam­
pus pool, spa, laundry, covr
ered parking available 4/15. no,
pets $565/m o 1700 S. C ollege
Ave. 967-7212/967-1600.

The busiest
airport in
the w orld is
Chicago

I

O'Hare.

]

Source: 77» Top 10 of Everything
Russell Ash

ANNOUNCE
MENTS

EL DIABLO
of. Apache
Tempe quiet
$480, 2bd
0699

APTS. NE corner
& M cClintock,
luxury living lbd
$ 5 5 0 -6 0 0 . 921-

LARGE QUIET 2bd apt . walk
to A SU pool, laundry, 1 hlk
south o f University on 8th St.
Cape C od Apartments 968-...
5238

APARTMENTS
STUDIOS & ONE bedroom fur-.
. nished/un furnished 6 month
lease available utilities included
pool, parking, & laundry. Call
423-7300.

HOMES FOR
RENT

'

3 BLKS A StU sm all 3 bd/1
bath, pets ok, trees, porch, ceil­
ing fans, evap cool $695. 2586839.
REMODELED 3 Bd 1 baV
$650/mo. Tim at 894-0288.

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
HERMOSA PLACE, 2bd/2ba,
near ASU, w/d* pool, yardv 510'
W, University., $635. 9660987.
RENT TIME share at Pueblo
Bonito in Cabo for wk. Time is
open. $1300 Call at 804-0756.

Classifieds WORK!

iyi<

C o m m u n ity
C o llo g * ,
P ic k u p y o u r c o p y o f th e •
d a ily S ta t e P re ss o n M C C
c a m p u s a t th e e n t r a n c e o f
th e a d m in is tra tio n buH cH ng.

wow
$500

APARTMENTS

O f f M o v e -in
2 bed - 2 bath

Apache
Terrace
Apartments
1 b lo c k fro m

Everything yo u
Want!

9 6 6 -5 8 1 8

2 ROOMATES NEEDED (m or
f) for beautiful condo in Chan^
dler. 20 min from ASU. 300.per
month ± 7 1 / 3 utilities. 812-,
9404.
_____ '

ROOMS FOR Rent; 3bd/2ba
Twhs walk to A SU . Openings
for summer and fall. Own
room. 250/m o+utl. M/F. n/s
pref grad or professional. 3039378.

91 Honda C ivic D X,’cd player,
ac, 5spd, clean, ask for J eff
Whitacre. Brown & Brown Nis­
san, Tem pe A utoplex 598:
6200-oac-#6Cl 111A

CALL ME Now! $320 share
1/2 my house w/pool, Irg yard.
D og o.k.
1 mi AStJ, safe
nbrhd. Buying boat - wknds
on lake? R esp, n/s fem ale
only. 966-4646. FEMALE RMMTE needed. Mclin
/Úttiv. Masterbdr. $280+util.
Greg or Zach 921-1619.
M/F, N S, to share tw nhse. in
Tem pe. B eg. May 1. Own
bd/ba. $360 + 1/2 utl. V iolet
966-1579.
RMTE WTED. 3br/2ba, W/d,
a/c. Walk to class. Clean. No
sm oking. $250+ 1/3 util. 9688480.

Make your advertising
$$$$ work harder!

Put it in the
Classifieds!
AUTOMOBILES

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

BERGE

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
CAR STEREO Pioneer am/fm
cass. pull-out all hardware iricl.
$80 957-6017.
POOL TABLE 4x9; ball return,
1 inch marble slate, tan felt.
$800 Call Jaime 921-4277.

FURNITURE

AUTOMOBILES

HAS DO NE IT A G A IN !

966-5818

$ODOWN
$199.84 Per Mo.

I B U Y A L L U sed
Cars/T rucks/
Jew elry/M isc. Items.

GOTTAGETAJETTA

481-9053

1996 JETTA GL

Find it F A S T in
the C la ssified s
APARTMENTS

TICKETS
ALANIS MORISSETTE, great
floor seats & lower level, $45 &
up. Pat at 408-8041.
PfiX. SUNS & Houston Rock­
ets 4 /1 6 . Affordable ! Steve ‘
• 678-0316.

1985 HONDA 150 Scooter.
Runs great, looks great. $550.
Won’t last lon g 350-9807 or
660-3456.

... ................................................................................................................

♦ M ini b linds

♦ Free h o t water

♦ V ertical b linds w ith valances

♦ Free cable TV-37 stations!

♦ Brass c eilin g tans

4 3 pools, 2 spas

♦ European cabinetry

6 7 barbecue areas

♦ W alk-in d o s e ts available

♦ C overed parking

♦ Private b a ico n y /p a tio

♦ Laundry facilities

Security alarm system s available ♦ Large exercise room

QUADQANGLE&
VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
1255 E. U niversity Drive
T em pe, Arizona 852 8 1

968-8118
S.E. Comet of
U niversity & Rural

FIESTA INN
We want happy,
helpful team
players to Join us.

48 month dosed end le a se +fax,
10 c p er m ile o ver 40.000. G o lf I
Site# 6087. Residual $7246. total
drive o ff $1314. Jetta Site# 6148.
Residual $10556, total drive off
$1386.

FT Belloerson/Driver

833-0001
HELP WANTEDGENERAL

L U X U R Y A P A R T M E N T FEATU RES:

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

$ODOWN
$219.91 Per Mo.

1515,W. Broadway • Mm o

$6995

’83 PEUGOT 83K sunroof, 4door sedan, in excl cond., eve­
rything hew: tires, etc. Avail
May 10. $4000 obo Call
Sunny 804-1085 lv msg.
’92 M ITSUBISHI E clipse GS
like new. only 12,000 m iles
faculty car never driven loaded
sun roof red/black $10,000
838-0192 great buy!
1988 3ÔÔZX COUP automatic
ps, pw, cc, aç, F-top, very good
cond. $5400 obo 944-6789 or
908^8300. Moving-müst sell.
1991 ACURA Integra GS 5 sp
htchbk, leather, loaded. Im­
maculate $11,900. 948-1666.

ONE LARGE couch for sale, •
65 VW BUS Fully restored.
$ 100.00/ neg, very com fort­
N ew engine.
A ll receipts.
able, o ff white pattern, contact
$ 4 ,500 obo
3 4 5 -5091/838N iels at 9 65-6881, ask for
1909.
Niels.

9 9 8 -2 9 9 2

BERGE VW

1

WALK TO campus! Rooip in
very nice condo avail asap
$310+112 util-won’t last! 9684511

TRANSPORTATION

Boe Bullock . Realty Exec

C A S H T O D A Y !!!

c a ll 96 8-6 383

&

2 bdroom, 2 bath
Apartments

AUTOMOBILES

1996 GOLF GL

Now Taking
Applications for
August

1 bdroom, 1 bath

ROOM S FOR
RENT

B uy o f th e Week

M eridian Garners

BEAT THE HEAT!
M o ve -in
N o w & Save
$$$$$
Studio, 1 & 2
Short-term
A va ila b le
M eridian Garners

ASU

HOMES FOR
SALE .

RENTAL
SHARING

Must h a v e d e a n
MVR, G o o d
p eople skills &
know the
Phx Metro area.
Apply In person
9am - 4pm
Fiesta Inn
Human Resources
2100 S. Priest
Temp©
EOE

M e tro O n e
T e le c o m m u n ic a tio n s
...» seeking people w ith strong custom er service skills to provide
enhanced directory Information service to US West Cellular
customers.
Ideal Candidates w ill dem onstrate 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 8 a m - 6pm.

81 D ATSUN SW must sell,
good running 810. C all 9625827/ 461-3876 no fair offer re­
fused.
84 TOYOTA Supra; w hite,
auto, loaded, rb lt engine &
trans. $3500 obo 813-9311.
88 FORD M USTANG, 5.0 Ur
GT, new paint, ps, pw, pb, im­
maculate. $5,995 obo. 201 .■4967
: ; -■ • \ '■ A ;
92 MIATA C ony., white, hew
hi-perf,tires; recent warranty
check-up. Perfect, Records.
Message , - s p . 5 Lv. time to call
869-8186.
93 ALTIMA GXE a/c, cruise,
am /fm /cas, tilt, 5spd, pdl, pw
$11, 995. Ask for Jeff Whitacre
598-6200. Brown +Brown Nis­
san Tem pe Auto Plex-O A C#6C1288A

C A S H P A ID
for Cars * Trucks * Vans run­
ning or not. Call 499-7223.

M OTORCYCLES
1991 SUZUKI Katana 600
Runs great. With Jet kit and
yosh pipe. $2800. C all 8296224.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

BICYCLES
KESTREL 200 SCL carbon fiber
road bike, EMS fork, cateye
computer, speedplay petals, In­
tegra STI gruppo. Ti seat.
$1700 obo, Erik 492-9825

TRAVEL
ADC HAS free cars avail; for
most areas.. Gas allow ance.
Auto Driveway Co. 952-0339,
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in, your name. 1 sp ecialize in
quick departures. Most places
worldwide. I also buy transfer­
able
’• cou pon s/a wards.
968-7283

EUROPE $249
Be a little flex ib le ahd saVe
$$$. We'll help you beat the
airline prices. D estinations
Worldwide. AIRHITCH ™ 8003 9 7 -Í 098,
airhitch@ netcom.com

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$1750 WEEKLY Possible mail­
ing our circulars. For info call
202-393-7723.

FUN PEOPLE
Wanted: O utgoing, energetic
appointment setters for Univer­
sal Portraits. ' $6- 10/hr. Call
Rachael at 777-1054.

$8/HR
Fun, exciting office in Tempe is
seeking 5 individuals to be
part o f customer service dept.
Resort reservation. Must have
great com m unication sk ills.
Start A SAP 27 hrs. Sue 3030939.
.;
ALASKA EMPLOYMENTFISHERIES, parks, resorts now
hiring!. Earn Vto. $3,000$ 6 ,0 0 0 /m o f
'
Airfare!
Room/board! Free Video w/pro:
gram! Call (919)932-1489; ext;
A29. - ;
■ V .- - :
ALASKA SUMMER Employ­
ment - Fishing industry. Earn
up to $ 3 ,000:$6,000+ / per
month. Room and board! Trans­
portation ! Male/female. No ex­
perience necessary! (206) 971 3510 ext A59186.
ANIMAL HOSP. in Chandler.
P/t clean-up/vet asst. $4.50/hi
to start. Call office mngr. 9632340.
ARTISTS W ANTED! Vm developing a. comic book series
Send portfolios w / S. A .S. E. tc
D.R. R odgers 710 E. 1st PI
M esa, AZ or call: 969-5874
after 5:00pm for more info.

Police Recruit
$25,022-$34,652

Police Trainee
$19,718-$27.289
Join one of the finest law enforcement agencies in the United States.
After 17 weeks in the Academy, recruits become sworn officers with a
salary range of $30,139 - $44,657. Police Trainees assist in non-enforcement activities. Successful performance as a Pottos Trainee may lead to
an appointment as a Police Recruit.
Police Recruit applicants must: be at least 20 years of ape by May 3,
1996; be a U^. citizen with a high school diploma or GED; be of sound
physical and mental health; possess a good driving record; have at least
20/200 vision in each eye, correctable to 20/20; have no fefony convic­
tions.
Pottos Trainee applicants must be at least 16-20-1/2 years of age and
meet a ll other requirements as stated above for Police Recruit applicants.
Applications available April 15 to May 3,1996. Applications for Maricopa
County residents are available at 135 N, 2nd Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85003.
Outside Maricopa County write or catt (602) 262-6277 for an application.

City of Phoenix
AA/EEO/D Employer

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR - Ari­
zona Students' Association, ad­
vocate fbr 101,000 public
univ. students across state,
'seeks new director to head cen­
tral office, coordinate 21 -mem­
AVIATION SHIPPING/REber student board, serve as
CEIVING. 11:00 am/2:00pm Mhead lobbyist to regents. Leg­
F. $8 .0 0 . ASU area. Some
islature^ Congress. M ust have
heavy lifting. Exp. with aircraft
a + 966-6461.
- bachelor's degree, working
knowledge o f AZ politics and
CHILDREN S GROUP home
higher ed., energy and ability
staff needed aftns, eves, over- . to work long hours. Letter, re­
nights & pool positions avail.
sume, 2 ref. letters by 5 p rit.
Clean AZ DL must be finger­
4/25 to: 511 W. U niversity
printed & drii,g t«.ste^' 8 6 4 -. ; #4, Tempe, 85281. (602) 965. 1159, • , ; ' -/ . >
. • 171T;

A A A PHO NES

If you can say "Free at Ho
charge" Call me now. 7842270 ■ ^
■'

ASU ALUM disabled needs
cna/orderly care. Eve 3-U M-F.
Exp. helpful. •Driver’s license
req. $8/hr 273-7695.

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

CRUISE SHIPS hiring! Students
needed! $$$ + free travel (Gar- ,
ibbean, Europe, Hawaii!, Gde,
919-929-4398 ext. C 1050.

FAIRYTALE
BROWNIESFAST growing Scottsdale busi­
ness seeks energetic employee
for full-time position. Respon­
sibilities include counter sales,
taking phone Orders, shipping
product and more. Opportunity
for advancement. Excellent com­
m unication sk ills required.
$6.50/hour to start. Call Kim or
David at 276-9643.r

DELIVERY DRIVERS & coun­
ter help wanted $5/hr to start +
$ 1 for runs & tips. Tempe. 945'•8850. -:
/. / ■

DO YOU Need a summer job?
Look no further. Room, board,
arid salary provided. YMCA’s
Sky-Y Camp and . Chauncey . Athletic Club Center/McKellipsRanch are looking for caring,
M esanow hiring: highly: moti­
motivated men and women to
vated; energetic, fun-spirited,
work with children ages 7-17
customer service team members
in a resident camp setting..
& personal trainers PT $5.50 hr
to start. Apply in person MonCounselors/program staff are
Fri after 3pm 644-1901.
needed, for the following areas;
mountain biking, archery, arts
FRONT DESK person needed
. and crafts; rifiery; low ropes
for World Gym . A pply 1465
course; pool horses.: C all for
N. Hayden. 954-6060.
more information and applica­
tion. 1-800-660-1385.
yjtìéù n t i v i/

FITNESS WORKS

DRIVERS WANTED full & part
time $300-400/wk- + benefits,
own econ car, pick-up truck o f
van ,21 yrs+ clean dmv +; in­
surance (602)994-1212.
EASY MONEY - We’re looking
for a few good people to start
working ASA-P, rapid ad­
vancement and great hours!
We're willing to train you. For
interview call 943-2524.

Ife a x o o o l.

Order yours
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$ 4 2 .3 0

Find the State Press on the Internet;
http://news.vpsa,asu.edu/

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

G E N E ^ L ^ _ ^

GRADUATE STUDENT Who
can spend from April i st ’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
C hem istry. Must l?e able to
teach all three o f these subjects,
not just one o f them, pay from
$8.00 to $ 12.00 an hour.
Must be able to work at least
tw o o f these days, possibly
three days a week on Monday,
Tuesday, W ednesday, and
Thursday from 1:30-8:30pm .
Call - 9 5 3-3070 as soon as
possible. Incom e p ossib ility
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.

LANDSCAPE A SST ., install
plant arid rock material, full or
part time, exp. helpful. $5+/hr.
945-1015.

PROFESSIONAL DANCERS
wanted. M & F. Dance in high
energy nightclujiv No striptease. 894-0533. ,

LOOKING FOR high energy,
positive pers. trainers, nutrition
*& sales peophu C all Graceful
Fitness 893-8Q4L ?V y V ;'v^

SOCIAL SERVICE A gency
seeks persons to 'work w/ indi­
viduals having developmental,
physical, and mental disabili­
ties. Clients ages range from in­
fancy to adult years. Paid train­
ing, ft/pt, & on call positions
avail. $6/hr to start. Call 4319511 b/w 10-2pm only or 4388617 anytime for directions.

GREAT SUMMER Job. Coun­
selor in M aine, outdoors.
Coed staff. All sports, all ac­
tivities. Land sports, waterfront
activities, creative arts, outdoor
• skills. Modern facilities, great
pay. Iq-dobr gym, rock climb­
ing wall; water-skiing, 2 roller
hockey rinks, and more. C all
now 617-277-8080 Camp C e­
dar.
HTML PROGRAMMER needed
PT/p Tv Build web pages for
new Internet store. Contact
tmunra@primenet.com

IM A X T H E A T R E
in Scottsdale is now hiring all
avails. Join our team! Apply in
person at the IMAX box office,
4343 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ste
250,1. Just-10 min from ASU!
IMMEDIATE OPENING For ftifi:
tim e night auditor! 1 Ipm-7am
Sun-Thurs. Dependable person
W/accounting knowledge, typ­
ing, tén key by touch, cásh
handling. & custom er service
skills required. Apply in person: Best Western Me zona
250 W. Main, Mesa. '

MARKET RESEARCH, ‘Phone
interview ers arid supervisor.
N o sales. E ves, weekends.
Tempe- Flex, schedule. 967444L ...
' ,!.
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST/
MLT experience With hormone
assays, venipuncture/ phlebotomist, knowledge o f CLIA and
OSHA. B iology major is pre­
ferred. Call 650-8646 for appt.
or fax resume 956-7591.
NATIONAL PARKS, Beach/Mt.
resorts, ranches, rafting c o .’s '
now, hiring! Nationwide! 500
employers need you! Call (919)
932-1489, ext. R29.
NURSE PRACTITIONER/ Phy­
sician Assistant experience in
gyn/ infertility, RN with ultra­
sound exp is preferred. East
Phoenix location offers excel­
lent benefits. Call 650-8646 or
fax resume 956-7591.
PERSONAL ASSISTANT for
male wheelchair user in Tempe.
P/t, $6.50/hr, no exp nec.
Heavy liftin g required. 804. 0300
V;

PHONE
Verifiers, easy $6/hf base + bo* nus.
Start now McCiiritock/Broadway location M-F.
784-2270. Call now.
PRGMR, F/T,P/T, W indows,
C ++, FoxPro, V is B asic, fax
res. 961-3357. GRS, Chdlr.

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

Person n eeded for busy employment
office. Must be upbeat, organized
and friendly. Responsibilities include:
Answering busy phones, assessing and
evaluating applicants, special projects
and general office duties. Prior
customer service and computer
experience required.
Fax resume to 756-2798
or call 752-8504 for an interview.

OLSTEN STAFFING SERVICES

LoveThe
Outdoors?

1825 E Nofthörn
Sie 200, Phoenix!
AZ 85020

¡H O E S

We're Arizona's No. 1retailer of
outdoor gees' & doltiing.We aim
to be the finest team of retailers
: in the SW. If you hove retail
experience, and dreams os big
as ours, let's talk.

Job Bur
Interviews being conducted
for SalesAssociates at
ournewiocafionallheSW
comer of 48th St. &RoyRd.
Wednesday, April 10th, iiam-7pm
Thursday, April 11th, 9dm-3pm
Friday, April !2fh, 9am-5pm
Saturday, April 13th, 8am-6pm
Sunday, April 14th, Sam-6pm

SUMMER $$$
D ash D esign s. PT/FT open­
ings for customer service reps.,
marketing assistant, assembly
clerks, & handy-person. Close
to ASU, flex hours. Brad 9672678.
•• ■■
SUMMER ADVENTURE Camp
Counselors needed. Ahwatukee
Foothills YMCA is looking for
fun, energetic and creative peo­
ple to work in our summer
camps. For more info, call 7596762 or apply in person at
3233 E. Chandler Blvd. 6B
Phoenix^
SUMMER ¿JOB- help deliver
restaurant equipment/ shop
helper. Clean cut, nonsmoker.
Good back, good driving
record. $7.00/hr. M-F, Call
George at 276-1733 2pm-4pm.
SWIM INSTRUCTORS at client
Homes V alley-w ide, WSJ +
strong exp. $ 12-14/hr + bo­
nuses, flex sched. Shane 9672099.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

j WOODSHED II
!

Neighborhood Bar

{•Over 100 Menu Items

A ssem bler Jobs
$7.50/hr.
F /T & P /T light electronics
assem bly Work at
Scottsdale Air Park

X ,

J* B a rte n d v
.'m

*'.

A s seen on TV '

•#

_

' • Morning, afternoon
or evening classes

«

*

C a ll T erry: 998-0325

■

*.

.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
SWIM INSTRUCTORS wanted
for summer m obile program.
Must be CPR, First A ide arid
WSI Cert. & have rel. trans. $79/hrDOE. Jeanene 922-6378,
THREE STRONG people need­
ed to help move furniture :Sat.
April 27; 8am start, $50 eâéh,
plus pizza, 592-9373

UNITED BLOOD
Services, a non-profit org. has
positions avail, for telerecruiters. Appt. setting-no salqs.
Req. good cust. service skills
& a pleasant phone voice. Pt.,
eve & wknds. New location in
Tempe begining April 15.
Call: 242-4800.
VALET PARKING attendants
for
special
events: 2-3
nights/w k. Must be available
weekend nights. At least 20
years old, good driving record,
clean cut, w illin g 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 Durilap,
go left. American Valet Go. is 1
1/2 blocks up on the right.
WORK ON your own sched­
ule. Day or early evening!
$i0/hr. Call Mark at 804-1779.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HELP WANTED- >
SALES

$9 PER HOUR
East Phoenix insurance agency
looking for part-time appoint­
ment setter 12-15 hours per
w eek! Calf D avid Christen se n
- Farmers Insurance 952-2707.

HELP WANTEDADMINISTRATIVE A SSIS­
TANT Growing Tempe based
autosound manufacturer is seek?
ing dynamic office personnel.
Administrative position, duties
include sales staff support, data
entry, filing, and general office
including, som e phone. Com­
puter and accounting expedi­
ence an asset. Salary DOE, s^id
resume:.LAC, 1835 E. 6th ISt.
Suite 6, Tempe, AZ 8528 l ‘or
call Sherri 966-8278 ext. 108. }
ARIZONA BASED marketing &
design firm seeks summer inrisn
for sales and marketing deÿt.
Must have good interpersonal
skills, $8/hr. Fax cover letter,
and resume to C. Walker (6^2>
275-9556
PM RECPT, Harkins Theatres
Corp. Offices. Hayden & Mc­
D onald, 1:00-6:00 pm, M*F.
Fax resume 443-0950.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

509 off with coupon

N ew M etrix &
Fruitien Sm oothies
Great before or after your
workout

>• U p sca le A tm osphere
¡• A ll A p p e tise rs o n H appy
{ H our
,
{• 4 S a te llite s , 2 0 S cre e n s
I* H om e o f the $1.2 5 S h ot
¡• 1 /2 Y o u r W in g O rd e r F R E E
{ S u n . & M on.

8 4 4 -S H E D

-

R i im n p u n

S

Jr 9
•• d

« Free local &
national job
placement

k*

BI-UNGUAL CUSTOM ER
SERVICE/RECEPTIONIST

HELP WANTED-

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

• k

JE lex sched­
ules, good pay,
bonus pton,
medical & life
plans, tuition
reimbursement,
paid vacations,
profit sharing
& much more.

State P ress

Friday, April 12,1996

Page 18

#

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

.*

open 9am - m idnight Sun> Thur
open 10am - 9pm Fri & Sat

p e c i a l w /id

921-9925 ^

? k B arten d in g v u
Academy

k*
If you have
good inter­
personal
skills &
standard
of patient x
j
carets
exceptional,
please respond.
We need an
assistant for our
excellent hygiene
practice. Our
team is motivated
by a quality work
environment, earn
bonuses & has
long-term finan­
cial security plan.

f ¡1 the Internet only
, comic strip

?im&?oe
http://new s.vpsa.
asu.edu/

D r in k s

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

$ 3 J u m b o P it c h e r s

C L U C K -U

Í
C U ^ Y ’C
C

995-3222

I

$ ¡ r

LO W A LO W C O S T
H EA LTH INSURANCE
*« Lowest Cost Plans
I pet semester or month
|* Most pre-existing
■ conditonsOK
*« International Health
I Plans
| . Dependent
• Health Plans
Can now tor your

r KONGO N

k SHOCK ^
Saturday Night

/

ÌP1ZZ A

&

la th ead
Sunday Night

FREE

$000

OFF
ANY
PIZZA
12" or 16“

Enrollm ent Kit!

'
M

T|1l

-' ^

C H A D W IC JK S ^

.Balboa Cafe
W e ste rn H e a lth
S e rv ic e s

on the patio... (6 p m - 1 1 :3 0 p m )
8 5 5 S . R u ra l • 8 9 4 -2 1 1 2

PASTA

Where ASU Goes for Pizza

TONIGHT
V .O V N

I

it's Finally Friday
2 » fo r» 1

M an: Visit the Know erax

C a ll R o b in

wmsam

■

• k v ¥ * k * ¥ *

1 Coupon Per Pizza
Dine-in or Pick-Up
or S1 Off Delivery

404 S . MiltAve.

968-6666

; 966-1300 _

1301 E, University

2 M e d . P iz z a s
with C heese

mm
-'"a

EVERYDAY!

a

Additional item s $1.10 eac h

B a n n o li
P B »^
O pen Daily 11 am

350-9122

|

Call for Delivery

C o rn e r of Lem on & T errace - A S U

Egge 19

Friday, A pril 1 2 ,1 9 9 6

S ta te P ress

HELP WANTEDCLER ICAl

HELP WANTEDF O O P SERVICE

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

RECEP/ASSIT-W E TRAIN
you in pleasant office, pt or ft,
start $6-7/hr + bonus, benefits,
Scottsdale 730-9563.

JAPANESE RESTAURANT
looking for wait staff and cash­
iers for lunch shift. 598-0506.

SUMMER NANNY, p/t nr Paradise V alley M all, $6.50/hr
own transportation needed.
788-6333.

C R U ISE-SH IP Jobs. Apply
now for summer, m/f. No exp.
req. High pay/benefits. 1-800638-6845 ext. C0301

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.

FLIGHT ATTENDANT Infor­
mation 1-800-364-8394 24 hr.
msg.

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

FOODSERVERS
$15-22/h r, ftfyf & b en efits.
9 6 4 -5 4 5 1 .
R ose's M exican
Grill.

KITCHEN HELP Needed. En­
thusiastic cooks for fast paced
Tempe nightclub. Call Chris
894-0533.
MADISON'S IN Scottsdale now
hiring security; host/h ostess.
Apply in person 7108 E. Stet­
son.
P/T D A Y S, 10:30-2:30 or
1 l am-3 pm 4 -5 days/wk. Must
apply in person. 911 E. Broad­
way.

SERVICES

FAST in

ADOPTION?

Find it

PREGNANT?

the C lassified s

Think about itl Choosing
th e right family to ad o p t
your baby involves
m ore than reading ads
and calling 800
num bers. I'm an
adoption consultant
w h o can help. W ith us,
y o u read about the
couple and d ecide if
th ey a te the right family
for you and your baby
before you speak to
them . O pen or
closed adoptions.

OPPORTUNIT||_

T H E W R ITE ST U F F
PrvfasloM i W*r4 Pronssing Si
Desktop PofclisMni Sonicts

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

Tana h q w n •TIm s m • DHsartotions
APA/MLA/Graduat* Callage Formats

SERVICES

Rtsuiaes • Graphics

N O AH 'S ARK?
Dinosaurs & Man
Contemporary?

ATTENTION
AEL STUDENTS!!!
GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS
OFFERED BY PRIVATE SECTOR
BILLIONS O F DOLLARS IN
GRANTS. TO QUALIFY CALL:

See Dynam ic N ew Evidence
7 :0 0 p m
A p r il 1 4 th
1 0 4 0 E. A p a c h e
Between Terrace & Rural

$10 B illio n A vailab le over
300,000 Sources. O ur
guarantee is im m ediate
(Not 300 days) * code BA
R ecording 800-555^6534

R ock

by

of

M

CHI OMEGAS & Their dates:
get excited for Spring Formal
this weekend!
FRATERNITY MEN Get your
clubs ready for A<X> golf! Good
luck to all golfers. Love, AO

PROTECT YOURSELF! Name
brand stun gun $35 new! Lim­
ited ASU wholesale offer 5308723

WORK FOR yourself! Process
governm ent refunds in your
area. No exp. necessary. Above
average incom e. 340-4070
„24hrs.

SIGMAS SPRING Retreat will
rock! Get psyched for a great
time!

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

A ses

SERVICES
NEED TO M ove? T iny or
huge. Across the U SA or the
world. Call A tlantic north
American & mention ad for
ASU discount. Guaranteed
rates & dates. Call now 8318613.

HEALTH &
FITNESS

TIFFANY DO you know who I
mom is? Sigma Alpha Omega
love you Mom

788-2305

ADOPT-PHOENIX, AZ family
w ould love to adopt infant.
Med +. legal pd. (602) 7590397;

SCOTT YOSHIMURA-SPRITUAL therapist. Thiirs, Fri, Sat at
Liquid Carma. Ang ?'s 8580888

THE DU men will dominate A4>
Golf! You guys are awbsome! ;
Love your AO coach, Taryn.

A ca d e m y R e su m e s

ADOPTION

PROFESSIONAL RESUMES at
student prices. CareerPRO Re­
sume Center 2111 E. Broadway
#7 967-7760.

I l l - ABNORM AL Formal is
tomorrow night! Grab your
dates and your fakes ( if you
have them) for an awesome time!

SERVICES

NEED MORE Energy? Increase
your energy level to meet your
demanding lifestyle. 100% nat­
ural, safe, veiy effective! Check
■it .
out!
http: //h lth m a li. c o m /h ealth mall/amazonherbs/
WANTED 100 SERIOUS peo­
ple to lose 5-20 lbs. All natu­
ral, 100% guaranteed. Call 4i)78407

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

Printing & C onsulting
Services for Resuenes
& Cover letters

No repayment E V ER ! ^
C A L L 1-800-585-8AID

ASU STUD EN T RATES
100% Satisfaction Guaranteed

$ 1.99 PG. Exp'd editor. F a s t ,
accurate. APA/MLA. Rural/ Uni­
versity. JIM. 967-2360.

a r c o n is

• N O C O VER •
BANDERSNATCH

by Sydney Omarr

Friday, A p ril 1 2 ,1 9 9 6

C 1996, Los Af r i ca Time* Syndicate

$$1.99/PG, $ 15/RES. Proofed.
Laser. APA/M LA. Same day.
DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 9675987.
AAA TYPING/ word processing.
$1.50/page. 15 years experience.
Fast turnaround. Call 962-8075;
AFFORDABLE- TERM papers,
reports, theses, resume?. Fast
turnaround. Townsend W/P,
Maureen, 955-0969.
APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. N eed it
fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744.
A SU AREA. APA/M LA exp.
IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcription
Charts/graphs 966-2186 any­
time.
PRO. WORD processing, term
papers. Fair rates, accurate
APA/MLA S&L WP 831-1384.

TUTORS

LOSE WEIGHT!
My proven system worked for
me and can work 4 u. 4170309.
SPANISH TUTOR (all levels)
reasonable rates 732-9138. Email: speechone@aoi.com

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

INTERNET URLS
ASU FINANCIAL AID Interac­
tive Service may be reached a t:.
http://www.asu.edu/fastt/
PBS .. - Public Broadcasting
Service http://www.pbs.org/
W AL-MART
STORES
http://www;wal-màrt.com/

Classified Ad Order Form

ASTROLOGICAL F0PECAST

Realize you can own the world if
you are ready tp g iv e it up!
Check references/ handwriting,
credit cards. Taurus family mem­
bers wants in the act!
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
2 1 ) C heck Libra m essage.
Invitation extended for house
warming. Member o f opposite
sex says, “Y ou've learned an
awful lot in short time!” Short
trip involves Gemini, Virgo indi­
viduals.
CAPRICORN (D ec 22-Jan.
19): Fix things at home— guest
kn ow led geab le about m usic
makes surprise appearance. Have
piano tuned! Holiday is Over but
you r e c e iv e g ifts, including
m oney, fin e w in e . Taurus
involved. w
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
People said; “It can’t be done!”
You overcome odds, you do it,
you could also be involved in
risky lo v e affair. C ycle high,
you'll escape as if reincarnation
o f HoudiniPISCES (Feb 19-Mar. 20):
What passes as secret has grown
whiskers. Don’t be fooled by fast
talker Who has nothing to offer
but snake oil. M essage crystal
clear. Keep antenna up—decep­
tion is in picture.
IF APRIL 12 IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY: You are dynamic,
inquisitive, charming, have mar­
velous sense o f humor. When
stuffed shirts attempt to become
too serious you bring forth sense
o f the rid icu lo u s. G em ini,
Sagittarius persons play signifi­
cant roles in your life. You are
knowledgeable concerning cur­
rent events, fashion trends. You
also are inventive, creative, con­
troversial, possess pioneering
spirit. New love on horizon dur­
ing May. December will also be
memorable for you in 1996.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

A S U B ox 87150
Tem pe, A Z 852 87-1502
Fax: 965-8484

State P re ss C la s s ifie d s
M atthew s Center, B asem e n t
O ffice: 965 -67 35»

9 p m - 1 2 :3 0 a m

I ; ARIES (M ar. 2 ) -Apr. 19):
New deal!- Money comes as surjprise from family coffers. Lunar
position highlights good fortune
ift finance, romance. Friendship
liansfcHTned into heated relation­
ship. Libra involved.
. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20):
Those who claimed you lacked
¡¿pagination will be in for rude
^ w akening! U nique honor
Bestowed as result o f foresight in
Connection with architecture, city
planning. Pisces is in picture.
J. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20):
Romance, desire, intrigue—rou­
tine transformed into adventure!
Llong distance communication
relates to journey, philosophy,
inarch for soulmate. Capricorn
figures prominently.
¡¡p C A N C E R (June 21-July 22):
W hat sto o d in your way is
A m o v e d . Includes co-w orker
w ho exhibited jealousy. Focus
on distance, language, romance
involving one in foreign land.
Leo involved.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Make
fiesh start, imprint style, realize
this is only the beginning! Moon
p o sitio n h ig h lig h ts public
response to performance, legal
rights, marital status. Aquarian
plays top role.
VIRGO (A ug. 23-Sept. 22):
Emphasis on basic issues, depen­
d en ts, health o f pets. F ollow
hunch, adhere to unorthodox
procedures. Female family mem­
ber seeks sympathy, understand­
in g / C ancer native prepares
gourmet dinner.
L I B R A (Sept. 2 3 -O ct. 22):
Diversify, highlight social activi­
ty, awareness o f current events,
fashion. Moon position empha­
s iz e s creativity, variety, chal­
len ge, s e x appeal. Sagittarmn
declares, “Dream s co m e trim
with ye»!”
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Team up with another Scorpio!

BABY SNAKES of Sigma Kap­
pa, have fun at Mom Dot re­
vealing. Sigma Love from your
Morns

VISA MLM Pays you $ 50 to
join , no sign-up fee. Income
pot.$ 10,000/m o:
926-8874
ext2.

M O N EY FO R C O L L E G E

FREE REFRESHMENTS

LIVE M U S I C !

TO MY- beautiful baby Dot
Heather M cMillan. .Tonight is
the night. See yoii soon. Sigm
Love and all mine Mom.

Hundreds & T housands of G rants & Scholarships
available to all Students. Immediate Qualifications.

t

Scholarship s Unlim ited

$19.99 FOR a full set o f nails
at Wizzards Hair Studio is an
awesome deal. 967-2360.

I W ANTED to thank C oles
C owboy Supply or their gen­
erous contribution o f 20 d o l - .
lars. Thank you, Jack Parker.

SERVICES

800-400-0209

PERSONALS

PRE PAID PHONE card MLM,
easy, legal, profitable, AZ BBB
listed, Spot., $ 100 once,
$$ 10,700/day, rec m es 5473769 or httpiWw ww.prim enet\~alr

FUNDRAISING

9 6 3 -3 5 3 7

Scholarship C onsultant

Box 2096 • Baytown, TX • 77522-2096

SITTER/NANNY. My NE Mesa
home(Power/Thomas) For two
fun, young boys. M-F 7am6pm. Perm/ft. Car, insurance,
driver's licence req. 981-7858.

JOB

SERVICES

You CHOOSE!

1-800-675-3407

NEED C hild care attendant.
Flex. hrs. Apply at World Gym
1465 N. Hayden. 945-6060. *

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNm |S_

P|RSONA^ = =

Name

Home Phone

Business Phone

Address

City, State .

Zip

Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words.

Please 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 thé first day it appears-the liability of the State Press
shall not exceed the cost of the ad and crédit may be given for the
first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make­
goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to cancel your ad
a credit wilt be held on account for future advertising.
«-»« ••••*>- -

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3 lin e m inim um . A d d a b o ld h e a d lin e fo r the co st o f 2 lin e s.

Dataayouw iahvour ad to ron:
Price per Day

wm

1 day, $ 2.2 0 p er lin e
2 -4 d ays, $ 1 . 6 5 per lin e, per de
5-9 days, $ 1 .4 0 p er lin e , per da
10+ days, $1.2 5 p er lin e , per de

1-4 days, $ 1.3 5 per lin e , p er d ay
5 -9 days, $ 1.3 0 p er lin e , p er d ay
10+ d ays, $ 1.1 5 p e r lin e , p er d ay

'' ■ l i p

' # of Days :
*

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Total ; -a te fe j

*

Classification NamafNumber
NeniiabnCwd

Expiration Data
■i.

g M & k f' É Ë Ê t.

Mà M a H 'H i p i

■ M i± 2 ì ......... •
096
065
010
020
061
064
051
077
054
086

Adoption
Airplanes
Announcements
Apartments
Automobiles
Bicycles
Books
Business Opportunities
Computers
Free Lost/Found

068
052
049
101
074
072
073
070
071
030

Fundraising
Furniture
Garage Sales
Health & Fitness
Help Wantsd-CNId Cure'
Help Wuntsd-Clerical
Help Wantod-Food Service
Help Wantod-GoneraJ
Help W orted-Sales
Hom esforRant

040
102
107
103
056
076
015
120
060
045

Hom eforSale
Housecleaning
Instruction
Insurance
Jewelry
Job Opportunities
Legal Notices
MisceManeous
MiscaNaneous for Sale
MobNsHomaa

/ttgcfäi«;-,î ;
■

063
062
090
064
110
097
047
035
080
037

Motorcycles
Music
Personals
Pets
Photography
Pregnancy Counseling
Real Estate
Rental Sharing
RastaurantWBara
Rooms for Rant

100
061
058
031
041
060
067
106
105
115

Services
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Friday, April

Page 20

S ta te P ress

12,1996

W in a
1996 F o rd
M ustang!*

S h o v e th is
up y o u r m in d

P lay G a m e s Based
On Your Favorite
C B S Show s!

BRING THIS
AD TO GET
YOUR FREE
CBS COLLEGE
TOUR T-SHIRT!
If y o u 're o n e o f th e first 10 p e o p le
w h o p re s e n ts this a d a t th e C B S
In fo rm atio n C e n te r a t 1:00 p m .
SPONSORED BY
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0 1996 CBS Inc. A t n^ ts reserved
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Open to enroieci ociage students who are U.S. residente.
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_________________________ _________

A R IZ O N A S T A T E
U N IV E R S IT Y ’
Old Main Lawn
April 11, 11a.m. - 5p.m.
April 12, 10a.m. - 4p.m.
Locally Sponsored By

MEMORIAL UNION
ACTIVITIES BOARD

ÏW s

Î fill IlIHfcli: hlülh#:\l !

M it i rrtó. imium-

A H arkins C eaterp oln t Luxury II
~
730 South Mill Avenue
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(M tll& U n iv e rs ity )
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Tempe • aee-eess
Show s d a ily a t 12.10. 3:10. 5:30. 8:10. 10:35. (12:50 am Friday. Saturday)