ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

©CopyrightState Press, 1996
Tampa, Arizona

F rid a y , A p ril 2 6 ,1 9 9 6

A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a ily

V o i. 80 N o . 131

Universitytuition hiked again
By R ay St e r n
S t a t e P r ess

Tim Hacker/State Press

President Lattie Coor speaks Thursday afternoon at an Arizona Board of Regents meeting about
the tuition increases.

Tuition will climb for the 1996-97 school
year by -3 percent for resident students and 5
percent for non-residents, the Arizona Board
of Regents decided Thursday.
The board also approved raising the
Arizona Financial Aid Trust fee; which sets
aside money for needy in-state students,
from $16 per student to $19. •
For ASU and the UofA, the increase
amounts to $61 over,the current year’s
tuition for residents, and $399 for non-resi­
dents. NAU’s yearly non-resident tuition
will go up by $355.
ASU President Lattie Coor said he con­
sidered the increases appropriate because
they are close to the Consumer Price Index
(CPI) rate of increase.
“The strength of the case was made by
ASA (Arizona Students’ Association) and
the voices we heard at last week’s tuition

Happy hours over at Dash Inn
B y G a r in G r o ff
S t a t e P ress

The place once known for “Dash bashes” is having its
last. '
.
■
After 30 years as ASU’s most enduring restaurant/bar,
the hangout Greeks have considered their second home is
closing its doors for good Saturday.
“It’s unfortunate that a 30-year tradition will come to
an end, but all good things must come to an end,” said
Dash Inn co-owner Steve Tseffos, who sold the license to
the ASU-owned property.
Those who frequented the Dash, 731 E. Apache
Blvd., said they will remember it as a place to hang out
with friends.
“I have a lot of memories from there,” said Heather
Casali, a junior Spanish major. “I’ve met a majority of my
friends there.”
Becky Sweet, a sophomore theater major and a Dash
regular for two years, said the Dash was like a big family.
“You know that you can always find a friend there.”
Though she and her friends would go to other bars,
they would always come back to the Dash at the end of a

night to chat about their day.
Sweet, who said she’s brought her parents to the
Dash, is saddened that her children won’t be able to do
the same.
“I don’t know what we’re going to do without it.
Maybe we’re going to go to bed early,” she said.
Tseffos, the former director of communications for
Arizona Attorney General Grant Woods, said he sold the
bar in part because he discovered running a restaurant/bar
is not his calling. Also, negative publicity he attributes to
his former position also hurt, he said.
“The fact that we were overly scrutinized made it diffi­
cult to operate like any other bar and restaurant around
ASU,” Tseffos said.
Running a bar like the Dash is becoming more difficult
because of increased competition from corporate-owned
bars like Fat Tuesday and Hooters, he added.
Tseffos took control of the Dash in October 1994,
remodeling it after it had been closed for several months.
While bars and nightclubs around ASU changed every
few years, the Dash endured.
“I think it says that people want continuity,” Tseffos said.

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ST A T E PR ESS
Weather Outlook
Mostly sunny.
High 311 K, low 291 K.
*

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The property’s future is uncertain. The new owners,
who own restaurant/bars in Santa Monica, Calif., haven’t
announced plans.
The lease on the property runs out in June 1998, mak­
ing it unlikely the new owners would make substantial
improvements to the property, said Jennus Burton, associ­
ate vice president for Administrative Services.
T urn

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2.

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This is the last S ta te P ress for the spring
semester. The newspaper staffers can finally
take off the plastic wrap from their text­
books and start attending classes.
But while most State Press staffers are
only finishing up the semester, others are
completing their academic careers at ASU.
It is with pride and a bittersweet joy that we
propel the following seniors put into the
real world:
Brian A. Anderson
Christina Bailey
f

W orld/Nation

P age?

—

to

Tim Hacker/State Preea

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

American peacekeepers,
broke up a clash between
Muslims and Serbs in
Bosnia Thursday.

T urn

Dash Inn manager Steve LeVine recalls memories of placing
dollar bills on the walls, of the restaurant/bar, which will hold
the “Last Dash B ash” tonight before clo sin g perm anently
Saturday.

Border crossing: Eckel to come home,
Eckel, a senior m arketing major, was arrested and
charged with raping a 19-year-old ASU student during a
Interfratemity Council President Mike Eckel is scheduled March spring break trip to the Gulf of California coastal
to be released in 10 days from a Mexicali, Baja California town-of San Felipe.
Carolyn said Eckel is hoping to recoup some of the
city jail after a judge failed to find sufficient evidence to
sem ester he has missed,
continue holding him on a
adding that his release will
rape charge.
finally allow for closure.
Eckel, who spent the last
“This has been a, night­
41 days in a Mexicali jail, is"
This has been a nightmare, a real nightmare, a real nightmare, for
in good health and is excit­
all of us,” she said.
ed to return home, his moth­ meat, fo r all o f us.
American Consul Jon
er, Carolyn Eckel, said in a
Coe said he had not heard
telephone interview from
her Philadelphia home.
* Mike Eetkel’s mother anything new about
■dip
jdsr
Eckel’s case because the
“He is (in jail), but we
Consulate visits American,
are expecting him to be
inmates only once every
released shortly —; we’ve
three months.
gotten the word,” she said.
Carolyn said she is pleased with the outcome and the sup­
“We’ve been assured by (his) lawyers that things are mov­
ing along in that direction. But I’m not going to jump, up port her family has received from several of Eckel’s friends.
“We are sticking by our son entirely,” she said.
and down until he’s across the border.”

hearing,” he said. “Except by unusual cir­
cumstances we should ... stay near CPI.”
Regent Eddie Basha also said he rec­
ommended no more than a 3 percent in­
state increase.
“We have an obligation to taxpayers and
citizens to provide education as nearly as
free as possible,” he said.
“It’s a good day for in-state,” said ASA
Director Paul Allvin. “It was kept for the
third year in a row at inflation (rates).”
Advocates of an even higher tuition
increase cited concern that universities’
needs for increased services would not be
met and too small of an increase now might
result in a huge one later.
“I think 3 percent is too low ,” said
Regent Rudy Campbell. “The rest of the
students will be paying 8 to 9 percent (in
the future) if we go to 3 (percent) now.”
Manuel Pacheco, president of the UofA,

G a rin Groff*

'••••.

Stacy Holmstedt
, David Strow

Where To Find It
The No. 22 ASU basefcgll
team hosts No. 2 USC for

Classifieds........................... 16
Comics........................... . 12
Crossword.... ..............
10
Horoscopes
.....
19
Opinion..........„...4
Police Report.............
10
Sports..... ........................ 13
T oday ’sActiyitie s .................2
World/Nation...^................... 3

St a t e P ress

Friday, April 26, 1996

P age 2

T u it io n

T oday

C o n t in u e d from page 1.

C am pus d u b s and organizations m ay subm it
written entries to the Stale Press in the basem ent,
o f M atthews Center. R equests wilt not b e taken
over the phone or via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon the day before
publication and entries will not be accepted more
than three working days before publication. Only
one entry per organization per day is permitted. .
Entries m u d contain the full nam e o f the d u b
or organization, a description o f the event, date,
tim e and th e full a d d re ss o f th e location. All
requests are subject to editing for content, space
arid clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries will be
discarded.
The T oday S e c tio n is a d a ily ca len d a r o f
events printed a s a service to the ASU communi­
ty. R equests are accepted on a first-come, firstserved basis and are printed a s space permits.
• A lc o h o lic s A n o n y m o u s — Daily cam pus meet­
ing. Newman Center, Aquinas Halt in the base­
ment; noon to 1:15 p.m. Campus Women's Group
meeting. Newman Center, A quinas H all in the
basement; 10 a.m.
• B io m e d ic a l E n g in e e rin g S o c ie ty — BM E Day
featuring an tours of the biomedical engineering
facilities and program.
• P itc h fo rk s — Women's a cappeila group audi­
tions. Music Bldg.; 8:30 p.m. Sunday.

had hoped for a 5 percent in-state increase.
“Our university has suffered immense financial strains,
and we have not been able to repair the damage,” he said.
Discussion on a possible tuition indexing plan, which
would cause tuition to rise at a set level each year, was
stalled when worries arose over methods in calculating the
costs of educating each student. The regents decided to
form a small study group in May that will eventually report

back with ideas on indexing.
In other action, the board also approved guidelines for
the 1998 to 2002 Capital Improvement Plan. The five-year
plan details upcoming building renewal, Americans with
Disabilities Act compliance and other construction projects.
Last week the Legislature approved the primary funding
source of the plan — $245 million in bond sales. However,
Gov. Fife Symington has not yet signed the bill into law.

D a s h Irm

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C o n t in u e d from page 1.

The University eventually plans to develop the Dash
property into residence halls or a parking lot, depending on
demand and funding, he added.
The most recent tradition that will end Saturday is taping
personally-decorated dollar bills to the walls.
Dash manager Steve LeVine said the practice started last
summer when someone with the last name Italia asked if he
could put a dollar bill on the wall by the cash register. Bills
quickly went up around that bill and cover several walls
around the bar.
“I put every one of them up,” LeVine said, pointing to a
few of the 739 bills while telling the stories behind some of
them. Pausing at a bill marked “WEBER,” LeVine laughed,
recalling the story of the student behind the bill, former
Associated Students of ASU President Chris Weber.
Weber, who visited the Dash occasionally, was involved

in a well-known brawl at the Dash last fall. He allegedly
punched a woman there, leading to a flurry of controversy
and his ouster in â recall election this spring.
Despite the attention that fight received, the Dash has an
average record in terms of police calls for a college bar,
according to Tempe police.
However, the Dash did have two liquor law adjudica­
tions against them under Tseffos’ ownership* said Myron
M usfeldt, ch ief o f in v estig atio n s for the A rizona
Department of Liquor Licenses and Control.
The violations were for selling alcohol to minors and
resulted in a fine of $ 1,500 and another of S2.500.
Before bidding its final farewell, the Dash will hold its
“Last Dash Bash” tonight for patrons and employees.
“I’m sure that we’ll all find a new place to go, but not
like the Dash,” Sweet said. “It’s very irreplaceable.”

■* P r o g r a m f o r S o u t h e a s t A s ia n S t u d ie s —

Colloquium: “Speech Modeling in Javanese,” with
Joseph Errington, anthropology professor at Yale
University. Language and Literature Bldg. C18;
3:30 p.m . to 5 p.m.

T h e r e is m o r e t o lif e t h a n n e w s ,
w e a th e r a n d sp o rts.

Check out the

• S tu d e n t E n v iro n m e n ta l A c t io n C o a lit io n —

General meeting to discuss actions and plans for
next year. MU Conference Room 2, second floor;
12:30 p.m.
• T r a v e l & T o u r is m

S tu d e n t A s s o c ia t io n —

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World/Nation
State Press

Friday, April 2 6 ,1 9 9 6

_

Page 3

Peacekeepers mediate Muslim-Serb clash
CAPARDE.
Bosnia*
Herzegovina (AP) — American
peacekeepers broke up a clash
T hursday betw een B osnian
Muslims returning to their former
homes and Serbs now holding the
settlement. It was their second such
intervention in a week.
Tempers were high, but a U.S.
commander defused the situation,
walking alongside his armored col­
umn through a hail o f M uslim
obscenities and gently separating
the two groups without his troops
firing a shot.
The latest incident occurred as
some 300 Muslims armed with bot­
tles and sticks tried to return to wardam aged Caparde, a village 20
miles southeast of Tuzla that is now
held by the Serbs. The Muslims
fought briefly with as many as 100
Serbs carrying sticks and chains.
The only reported injury was to
a Bosnian, believed to be a Muslim.
Two concussion grenades were
thrown and a few shots were fired
by the opposing factions.
The dispute raised concerns that
U.S. and other foreign troops in the
NATO-led peace force are being
manipulated by the opposing fac­
tions to do more than patrol zones
of separation and disarm armies.
Senior American military offi­
cers, speaking on condition of
anonym ity, blam ed B osnia's
Muslim-led government, saying it is
sparking conflict and trying to build
world opinion against the Serbs.
To back up his diplomacy, Lt.
Gol. Tony H arrim an o f D elta,
C olo., com m ander of the 1st
Squadron. 4th Cavalry, called in a
half-dozen Bradley fighting vehi­
cles, a tank, several Humvees and
an armed observation helicopter

Thursday to separate the two
groups. But his troops, numbering
less than 50, did not fire a shot.
“This looked like a confrontation-in-the-making, so I intervened,”
said the soft-spoken Harriman.
Harriman said both groups were
in violation o f the Dayton peace
agreement signed last December —
the Muslims for having political
leaders with them as they tried to
cross into Serb-held territory, and
both sides for beirig armed.
“I talked to the political leaders
and policp on both sides and I said,
‘You got two groups in violation of
the accord and I expect you to live tip
to your obligation,’” Harriman said. ‘
Harriman enlisted the mayor of
Kalcsija, a town a few miles away,
where the Muslims had assembled.
Harriman set up a loudspeaker for
the mayor, who urged his people to
turn back.
“We were trying to keep every­
body m oving by keeping the
momentum up. keeping people talk­
ing and m oving along,” said
Harriman. “Actually we did it by
walking with them.”
As he w alked though, old
women wearing bandannas and
men screamed obscenities, accusing
the Americans of colluding with the
Serbs and threatening to return with
weapons to confront those now
occupying their old homes.
It was the second run-in between
Bosnian Muslims and Serbs this week.
On Sunday. U.S. military heli­
copters patrolling central Bosnia
flew low over a clash betw een
Muslims trying to return to their
homes and Serbs defending their
new turf. The choppers kicked up
so much dust and wind that the
mob dispersed.

Associated Press j

Two Muslim women sit on the ground as a U.S. helicopter patrols the area around the Bosnian village of Caparde,
about 40 kilom eters east o f Tuzla. About 250 Muslim s entered the Serb-controlled village and were met by about
100 Serbs weilding sticks and chains. U.S. IFOR tropps came to the scene to prevent the conflict from escalating.

Labor party ceases opposition to Palestinian state
TEL AVIV. Israel
(AP)
—
Swi ft l y
answering the PLO’s
decision to end its call
for Israel’s destruction,
the governing Labor
Party on Thursday
abandoned its long­
standing opposition to a
Palestinian state. *
P eres
With its landm ark
vote. Labor discarded what was once a
bedrock tenet and became the first major
party in Israel to at least tacitly accept the
idea of an independent Palestinian state,
once unthinkable for most Israelis.
The m ove cam e a day a fte r the
Palestine National Council annulled claus­
es in the PLO ch a rter th at called for
Israel’s destruction.
The momentous exchange of gestures
is ex p e cted to b o lste r the Isra e li-

Palestinian peace process, frozen since a
series of suicide bombings by Islamic mil­
itants in February and March killed 59
victims in Israel.
Yet Israel still faces the threat of attack
from Muslim extrem ist groups such as
Hezbollah, Islamic Jihad and Hamas.
Prime Minister Shimon Peres told about
1,000 Labor Party delegates who had
assembled in Tel Aviv to vote on the new
platform that it would help him “achieve a
comprehensive peace in the Middle East” if
he is re-elected in May 29 balloting.
The new platform also abandons another
major Labor Party position: that the Golan
Heights, captured from Syria in 1967 and
annexed in 1981 j are essential to Israel’s
security. It says only that the strategic
plateau, which Syria wants in exchange for
peace, “has political importance.”
Israel-Syria peace talks have been snagged
for years over the Golan Heights issue.

ASUNCION, Paraguay (AP) — Bowing to intense pub­
lic and political pressure. President Juan Carlos Wasmosy
said Thursday that he would not name a rebellious general
to the post of defense minister.
Wasmosy said he had “decided to listen to, the voice” of
the people and would find someone other than Gen. Lino
Oviedo to fill the job.
There was no immediate reaction from the general, who
retired Tuesday in preparation for the cabinet appointment.
Oviedo was offered the post in exchange for a promise to
step down as army commander.
Wasmosy was forced into the face-saving deal when

Peres said the new platform “gives the
government a free hand to negotiate.”
While Peres did not explicitly say he
now accepted the Palestinians’ goal of
statehood, he stressed that the current
autonomy arrangement in the West Bank
and Gaza “cannot remain.”
“With the Palestinians, we wish to arrive
not at yet another interim settlement but a
permanent settlement, a fundamental solu­
tion ... total elim ination of the conflict
between us and the Palestinian people,” he
said emphatically.
In Gaza, Yasser Arafat praised Labor’s
move. “It will help a lot in the negotiations
for the final status,” the PLO chief said.
Talks on a final Israel-Palestinian settle­
ment, to begin May 4, are to address the
most difficult issues dividing the sides: the
PLO’s demand for statehood, final borders,
and the future of Israeli settlements and the
disputed holy city of Jerusalem.
.

Oviedo refused his orders Monday to resign. The president
accuses the general o f violating a constitutional ban on mil­
itary participation in politics.
The general, who hopes to succeed Wasmosy in 1998,
holed up in barracks, beginning a 27-hour standoff that
sparked fears of a military coup and an end to Paraguay’s
fledgling 9-year-old democracy.
W hile the jo b deal defused that standoff, it p ro­
v o k ed a w ave o f p u b lic and p o litic a l p ro te s t.
Thousands o f students staged street dem onstrations
and opposition political groups called for W asmosy’s
impeachment.

Labor's platform, approved overwhelm­
ingly in a show of hands, does maintain
some hard-line points on those issues: It
says that Jerusalem, including the eastern
sector claimed by the Palestinians, will
remain united under Israeli rule; it calls for
eventual Israeli sovereignty over parts of
the West Bank such as the Jordan Valley;
and while promising no new settlements
will be built, it pledges most settlers will
remain under Israeli rule.
In Israel, Labor’s vote was widely seen
asva turn towards accepting the idea of
Palestinian independence in the West Bank
and Gaza, which Israel seized from Jordan
and Egypt, respectively, in 1967.
Colum nist Y osef Lapid wrote in the
Maariv daily that “Peres’ vision of a New
Middle East is taking shape ... Peres and
Yasser Arafat agree on the establishment of
a Palestinian state that recognizes the right
of Israel to exist”

“The co n flict has b een co m pletely .o v erco m e ,
Wasmosy declared Thursday in his brief speech from the
presidential palace. “Let’s go back to work for the great-^
ness of the country.”
V
A crowd of some 3,000 young protesters outside the
palace broke into cheers. A nearby group of Oviedo sup­
porters threw rocks and firecrackers at them. At least two
people were reported injured.
The U.S. Em bassy issued a statem ent praisin g
Wasmosy’s decision.
“This is yet another demonstration of the strength of
Paraguayan democracy,” the embassy said.

Opinion
S^ate P ress

Friday, April 26, 1996

Page 4
State Press

B

B I

oo$ & Ilravos 3

B O O — To the Arizona Board o f Regents for
raising tuition ... again. In-state students will see
a 3 -percent increase, w hich w ill co st students
about $30 more a semester. Out-of-state students
are receiving a 5-percent increase, am ounting to
about $200 more a semester.
It probably sounded like a drug-induced sug­
gestion when we hinted to the regents that w e’d
appreciate no increase. But we were serious,

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A BUSINESS T0TTHE U0N6TEWA
— N itrir !

BRAVO — To the Arizona Board o f Regents
for not raising in-state tuition by m ore than 3
percent o r out-of-state tuition by m ore than 5
percent. Sure, w e’re going to have to learn to
enjoy eating Ramen noodles for breakfast, lunch
and dinner. But at least we w on’t have to sell off
all o f our clothing, vehicles and fam ily pets to
finance o u r education.
B O O — To th e M a ric o p a C o u n ty P u b lic
H e a lth D e p artm en t fo r no lo n g e r p ro v id in g
anonym ous HIV testing at ASU. T he reason?
B ecause ASU is apparently a “low -risk” area.
Prom now on, students who want die testing will
have their names recorded, instead o f being just
a number. Regardless o f whether ASU is npt as
high-risk as other areas, people’s lives are still in
jeopardy. It’s pathetic when that fa ct gets lost in
the bureaucratic shuffle.
B R A V O — To the 500 A SU stu d en ts who
spent Saturday rebuilding homes for low-income,
disab led o r eld erly people. T his C hristm as in
April program offers proof that die A SU com m u­
nity is not ju st a bunch o f patty animals.
B O O —• To final exam s. Som ebody has to
say i t How m any people ever retain the inform a­
tion they use on these tests? Sure, final exam s
determ ine o u r final grades, but it is exasperating
when a sem ester’s worth o f hard work is wiped
out because o f a lackluster showing on die final.
N ot to mention the inevitable collapse from lack
o f sleep and too m uch caffeine is a drag.
B O O — To the little tw it who cursed at peo­
ple that refused to answer questions for a KAETTV (Channel 8 ) poll. Sure, nobody likes rejec­
tion, b u t this was rude and unprofessional. No
w onder people don’t like doing phone surveys,
B R A V O — To all o f th e sen io rs ab o u t to
blow this joint. Some o f you are getting out o f
h ere a fte r on ly fo u r y ears. S om e h av e taken
longer. A lot longer. B ut the im portant thing is
y o u ’re do ne. N o m ore 7:4 0 a.m . classe s, InTouch registration o r long lines at the bookstore.
You’ll have to fotgive the rest o f us who are so
envious we can hardly function.
B O O — To the heat. It was nice not having to
peel the first layer o f skin from our legs after sit­
ting in the car for only five minutes.
BRAVO — To all o f the secretaries ( » cam ­
pus who w ork behind the scenes to keep their
bosses and the students sane.

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8& H 6A CÉO

f\w, D on't (5e t A ^ t>..
TAKE A JFtVE'NSliWONDOUAR BONUS AND
W E T WHAT I SAID.

ww
^

Phoenix legislators ignore homeless plight
I have alw ays known that
there was an order o f power.
CHELLE
The first seat is held by God, the
second, by Jerry Colangelo. I CARSON
have never questioned the order,
Columnist
just watched in amazement as it
functioned so well.
Now a new group of individu­
als are on a quest for that sacred
third position. They have the
power, the savvy and the politi­
cal clout to get there. They are
the Phoenix City Council, and
they want to be No. 3. In their
eyes, one thing is standing in
their way.
A homeless man selling a Grapevine.
I know that it may sound silly to infer that the council
members care about any homeless guy selling a Grapevine.
But they care. They care so much that they want to help
him load up his shopping cart and leave town.
These are the same people who champion Phoenix as the
metropolis of the future. They love the huge skyscrapers
and new baseball parks. They look at the downtown area as
an expanding business and cultural mecca. They reap the
benefits of men like Jerry Colangelo, who has brought mil­
lions of dollars into the pockets of professional athletes
who just happen to play here in Phoenix.
They see the flourishing job market and increasing
national attention as good for the city. And it is. What they
don’t realize is that with the money, the wealth and the
glamour, come the downsides of urban culture.
The homeless and the poor just haven’t been able to ben­
efit from a new stadium, art exhibit or corporate buyout.
They find cheap housing, centers for blood and plasma
donation and free medical care through ACCHS. They
aren’t here because Phoenix offers them great opportunity,
they are here because with the good that growth brings to
Phoenix, it also brings the poverty that is commonplace in
any large city.
The Phoenix City Council members know that there is a
homeless problem in Phoenix. Thqy have known for a long
time. They want to solve the problem, like the rest of us.
Instead of trying to help these people find an alternative to the
streets, they are just trying to hide them. Any way they can.

fM

They hate the thought of wealthy men and women on
their way to a Suns’ game having to pass by such a display
of poverty and injustice. They want those people to look
out the windows of their Lexus and see nothing more than
palm trees and sports bars.
The council is enacting a proposal which would ask peo­
ple not to give money to “vagrants.” It would allow police
officers to kindly escort these unsightly citizens off the
sidewalk and out of the mind of council members. If the
same person was seen selling a newspaper or holding a
sign, they could be charged with a misdemeanor offense!
The people who support such a proposal are the same
ones who champion people who help themselves. They call
for a return to independence and self-sufficiency. But if
you’re homeless, you would find that these people are also
the ones least likely to give you a job or a decent place to
stay while you are getting back on your feet.
The people who stand on the streets of Phoenix are not
attractive. They do make people feel uncomfortable and
unsafe. But they don’t feel that way. because they have a
problem with the homeless.
They feel that way because they have a problem with
themselves 'When you see someone who desperately needs
shelter and food, and you ju st left your m ansion on
Camelback mountain, it can cloud your conscience. Now;
the last thing Phoenix would want to do is make the rich
think that they may be doing something wrong.
These are the people who are fueling Phoenix’s birth.
They are paying for the Suns’ tickets and spending tons at
the Biltmore. We love these people. The last thing we want
to do is make them feel uncomfortable. So we’ll do the
honorable thing, we’11 kiss their ass.
We’ll build new ¿nails for them to shop in and buy new
teams for them to watch. Most importantly, we’ll surround
them with a city without any vagrancy. A city full of clean,
not controversial culture. They can go to sleep at night
knowing that the indigent and the vagrant are far away
from Phoenix.
And while the council members watch the money roll
into the downtown area they will know that they have satis­
fied the No. 2.
But I am reassured, knowing that above all, they must
answer to the No. 1.

Michelle Carson is a freshman studying journalism.

DAVID STROW, Editor
DAVID PROFFITT, Managing Editor

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State P ress

■Page 5

Friday, April 2 6 ,1 9 9 6

Sound bytes of columns that didn't make grade
Bye ASU! Bye, bye!
hope they make something useful like an arm growing a Klingonese class. After all, there’s one in Pennsylvania,
Oh, wait! I’m a freshman.
new arm so they can pat themselves on the back.
which already translated the Bible into die language of the
Seeing as how this is the final «J J o n a t h a n
'• The fine print. If you can’t read this on product labels,
space dwellers.
IN G E
issue of this semester and I have
NATURAL LEMON FLAVOR WITH OTHER NATURAL FLAVORS.
Too bad there won’t be any Star Trek courses here at ASU.
BRISK Upton ICED TEA. 12 FL OZ (355 mL). CONTAINS NO FRUIT JUICE.
the honor to send this puppy off Columnist
.* Trust no one. Central Intelligence Agency director John
CONTAINS WATER, HIGH FRUCTOSE CORN SYRUP AND/OR SUGAR,
on a final note, I will just bore
Deutch announced in February that the CIA can dispatch
INSTANT TEA, PHOSPHORIC ACID, CITRIC ACID, NATURAL FLAVORS,
SODIUM POLYPHOSPHATES, POTASSIUM SORBATE AND POTASSIUM
you with the quasi-left-wing-yetagents in the guise of journalists.
BENZOATE (PRESERVE FRESHNESS) CARAMEL COLOR, CALCIUM DIS­
right-minded ideals of how society should be run.
Could it be that they’re posing as tourists became
ODIUM EDTA (TO PROTECT FLAVOR) AND RED 40. PREPARED LOCAL­
A q u ick run through of all the topics in my “In LY BY CONSOLIDATED PURCHASING GROUP, CASA GRANDE, AZ ROM, too obvious?
Development” file that never panned out to 650-850 words UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE PEPSI/LIPTON TEA PARTNERSHIP,
A new report by the private Council on Foreign Relations
SOMERS, NY *10589, USA. PLEASE RECYCLE. QUESTIONS OR COM­
(or just weren’t that interesting anyway):
about changes in intelligence-gathering community recom­
MENTS? PLEASE KEEP THIS PACKAGE AND CALL (800) <97-7887,
* T hat Friends show. They’re in their 20s. They’re single. don’t eat it!
mends “a fresh look be taken at limits on the use of non-offi­
They have a pet monkey.
• Gas prices. Has anyone noticed that it has gone up 20 to 30 cial ‘covers’ for hiding and protecting those involved in Clan­
And you can’t buy a magazine without seeing their cents in the last few months?
destine activities.”
smarmy ^ smiling faces and polished, mooning butts.
Apparently not since people
D eutch W ouldn’t say
The world seems to be captivated by this wholesome sex­ are still forking oyer their
whether the practice ‘is in
tet since the show has been the favorite at the hype machine. money at the pump. Now is
use today . And if anyone
Scientists, vbviously suffering from God
Admittedly, I can believe Friends is a popular TV show, as good a time as any to start
w ould know , he would.
but is it that good?
carpooling.
complexesy are trying to be like
Only the director has the
I decided to give it a go.
• Courses in Star Trek. 1
authority
to override regu­
Frankenstein by experimenting with
(For those of you who don’t watch the show, pay close know it sounds weird, but
lations, in force since 197?,
attention. This is where I drag the Show through the gutter.) I think it takes some look­ DNA and trying to build the perfect
that forbid assigning spies
I recognize Matthew Perry and Jennifer Aniston from ing into.
disguised as reporters or of
earlier work on other, quaffable TV shows ( Growing Pains
The philosophy depart­ human. They are already making mice
hiring actual journalists to
and Ferris Bueller, respectively).
m ent at Elon C ollege in
gain information.
with human ears. Gee, l hope they make
What is worse is that this show has spawned more twen­ N orth C arolina, has a
A CNN and USA Today
tysomething, Generation X wannabe comedies (Partners, course called Philosophy in something useful like an arm growing a
poll found that nearly four
The Single Guy). ^
‘
Star Trek, which relates
put o f 10 A m ericans
new arm so they can pat themselves on
I know that I only watched one episode and that I really episodes to philosophers
believe the federal govern­
the back.
didn’t give it a chance, but I know I would become desensi­ such as Plato, D escartes
ment threatens their free­
tized. Anyway, I made my personal list of awards for this and John Locke. It explores
dom, reported an article in
show since it is clear that it will never be nominated for abortion, whether androids
the San D iego Unionanother Emmy.
should get equal rights,
Tribune. “Only one out of
Best outfit: the monkey (sorry, Matt LeBianc).
ethics and the meaning of life.
10 has faith in the government, another poll found.”
Best hair: the monkey (sorry, Jennifer Aniston),
Political-science majors could use the show as a refer­
No wonder. Posing as journalists, the government could
Best kiss: the monkey (Sony, David Schwimmer). /
ence. Using readings in modem American political history, withhold factual information and give out misinformation.
Best actor: the monkey (sorry, you).
students could consider the political issues Star Trek raises,
Gee, ju st think of what that does to the reputation of
• M ad scientists. Scientists, obviously suffering from God including gender and race relations, foreign policy, person­ the media.
complexes, are trying to be like Frankenstein by experi­ al autonomy and privacy. Trinity College in Connecticut is
Best of fortune to those graduating. (Take me with you !)
menting with DNA and trying to. build the perfect human. alreadydoing this.
.
v
They are already making mice with human ears. Gee, I
The Foreign Language Department could introduced a Jonathan Inge is a freshman 'studying broadcasting.

As homeless population grows so does apathy for their welfare
Several days ago I stopped at
who he once was. AU I saw was a dirty man cradling some­
the M cDonald’s at Rural and
one else’s leftovers.
Apache to pick up some driveThe homeless are a growing epidemic in North America.
thru dinner for the ride home.
Every day, more and more people converge on our cities’
“ Can I take your order?” said
streets, rummaging through our trash and pleading for our
the little box beside the garishlycharity. They come from all walks of life, each with a dif­
colored weather-resistant menu.
ferent reason. Bankruptcy, alcoholism, drug abuse, mental
I looked at the less-thanillness — each one has a heartbreaking story to tell to any­
h ealthy offerings, quickly
one who will listen. Unfortunately, their only audience is
checked the status o f my wállet
the people sleeping next to them in the alleys. People who
and answ ered: “Two plain
have stories of their own to tell.
cheeseburgers and a small coke.”
. We don’t have time for them, other than to complain. We
“That’ll be $2.79. Please pay
would rather they kept to themselves and stayed out of our
at the first window.”
nice, clean neighborhoods. Last fall When Tempe was gear­
Sliding my car into gear, I pulled up behind the car ahead ing up for the Super Bowl, there were concerns that the
of me. While I sat there, hoping that my order would come homeless would hurt the city’s image. To keep them from
out right, I started looking around. I saw what everyone sleeping in the parks at night, city officials had the sprin­
sees when they go through the drive-thru. The guy in front klers turned on at nights. We ignore their signs as we wait
of me was primping and preening in his rearview mirror. for the traffic lights to turn green, and we quicken our pace
Behind me, a couple sat in silence as they waited with the if we see them moving toward us. We "complain about their
rest o f us, Across the parking lot, a black sedan pulled in smell, and we worry that they will rob us.
and a young couple got out. clearly surprised with the heat
There are shelters and soup kitchens for the homeless, but
wave that hit them as they emerged from the air-condi­ they aren’t enough. These facilities do not have the space or
tioned recesses of their car. A couple of guys went speeding the resources to cope with the number of people on the
down the sidewalk on their roller blades. And then I saw streets. We wonder why they do not go to shelters, but we
another person.
don’t ensure that the shel­
In the comer, a man was
ters are available. Our only
digging for his dinner in the
concern is to get them out
In the comer, a man was digging fo r his
McDonald’s trash can. His
of sight and out of mind. beard and hair were over­ dinner in the McDonald’s trash can. His
One n ig h t sev eral
grown and unkempt, and he
y ea rs ago, I cam e hom e
beard and hair were overgrown and
wore a co m bination o f
from a n ig h t c la ss and
hand-me-downs and rags.
unkempt, and he wore a combination o f
stu m b led acro ss a m an
He was covered in a layer
sleeping underneath my
hand-me-downs and rags.
o f d irt, d irt which only
bedroom w indow . My
served to darken his daddyroom m ate c a lle d the
tanned face. I watched with
police, but he was gone
a mixture of disgust and pity as he rummaged through the when they arrived. Ten minutes after the policemen left,
old wrappers to pull out pieces of Egg McMuffins and the they phoned to say that the transient had been arrested.
remainder o f this morning’s hash browns.
He was a “regular” and despite escaping from the local
mental institution, was relatively harmless. I didn’t care
“Hey, buddy!”
The manager came out and told him to get going before what he was — I didn’t Want him sleeping under my
he called the police. The man with the garbage didn't say a bedroom window.
word. He just picked up his meal in his hands and started
I am sure that the man was as scared as I was, but my
walking toward the Une of cars carrying people waiting for only concern was myself. I didn’t take the time to ask
their properly-wrapped meals. He stared at us as he walked what would happen to the man who had done nothing
by. Before I looked away, I looked in his face fo ra hint of more than take some Warmth from the. light shining

through my Window. Likewise, 1 cared little about the fate
of the man behind the McDonald’s. Just like everyone
else, I had other concerns.
Tonight, I will sit in front of my television surrounded by
the comforts of home. Later, I will wash my face with soap
and hot water. Then I will brush my teeth. After checking
all the locks, I will crawl under the covers and sleep com­
fortably and safely.
Somewhere else, the man from McDonald’s and the man
beneath my window will be sleeping as well — without walls
and locks, without soap and hot water, without down comforters.

Rebecca Murray is a master ’s student studying mass
communications.

uotaßCes ...
“Our deepestfea r is not that we are inadequate
Our deepestfe a r is that we are pow erful... beyond
measure.
It is our light, not our darkness, that m ostfright­
ens us.
We ask ourselves, who am I to be brilliant, gor­
geous, talented, fabulous?
Actually, who are you not to be?
You are a child o f God.
Y our playing sm all... does nothing to serve the
World.
There is nothing enlightening about shrinking
so that other people w on’t fe e l insecure around
you<
We were bom to make m anifest the glory o f God
that is within us.
It is notju s t in some o f us, it is in everyone
A nd as we let our one light shine,
we unconsciously give other people permission to
do the same.
As we are liberated from our own fear,
our presence automatically libem tes others.”
--Nelson Mandela
1994 Inaugural Speech

Pag P h

State P ress

Friday, April 26, 1996

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Friday, April 26, 1996

S t a t e P ress

KBAQ

MAY PERFORMANCES

p r o d u c t io n

stu d io

L is t © n

to

8 9 .5

F M

APartof KAET-TV/Pho*nix

SO UTHW EST SEASO N TICK ET Tuesdays at 7 pm
More of the finest concerts from around the Valley aqd across Arizona
May 7: From Phoenix: Pianist Eckart Seilheim joins the five winds of Quintessence
May 14: From Scottsdale: Pianist Andre-Michel Schub: Mussorgsky's “Pictures at an
Exhibition” and more
May 21: From Tempe: L’Antica Masica - lute music and song from 17th century Italy
May 28: From Scottsdale: Mozart, Shostakovich and Dvoräk: the Los Angeles Piano
Q uartet

A SU IN CO NCERT

T h u rsd a y s a t

7 pm

ASU faculty, guests, and ensembles in (Hitstanding performances
May 2: Caio Pagano and Gilberto Tinetti: music for two pianos by Rachmaninoff
and Bartók
May 9: Robert Glascow at the Gammage Auditorium organ
May 16: Timothy Russell leads the ASU Symphony and Choral Union in
Prokofiev’s “Alexander Nevsky” May 23: From Clarinetfest ‘95: the L.A. Philharmonic’s Michelle Zukofsky; the
National Symphony’s Loren Kitt
May 30: Pianist Dickran Atamian plays Mozart, Schubert and Manuel de Falla

TH E FABULOUS FR ITTS

Sundays at

7 pm

ASU’s historic Fritts organ, recorded by the KBAQ Production Studio
May 5: Patricia Schrock offers a harpsichord-and-organ concerto by Antonio Soler
May 12: Three centuries of organ music with Nancy Lancaster
May 19: Harald Vogel's program explores Bach, Buxtehude, and their predecessors
May 26: ASU's Robert Clark performs the third part of Bach's Clavieriibung

Page 7

County Health Dept, to cancel
anonymous HIV testing at ASU
B y J eff O w e n s
S t a t e P ress

The M aricopa County Public Health
Department will no longer provide anony­
mous HIV testing on campus, a student
health official said.
Karen Moses, assistant director of health
education and wellness, said the department
considers ASU a low-risk area, and will
devote its lim ited resources to areas it
deems as higher-risk.
“The county has notified us that they are
re-directing their efforts with their HIV
anonymous testing program, and they’re
going to be places where they anticipate
getting lots of HIV-positive individuals,”
she said.,
Candy Webb, county coordinator of HIV
counseling and testing, said the county
“only has six counselors, and we need to
get them out to the highest-risk areas.”

“The people we see at ASU usually
aren’t high-risk,” she added.
Webb said anonymous testing at ASU
will continue until May 1. After that, the
nearest site will be Mesa Family Health
Center at 59 S. Hibbert St. in Mesa. Testing
will be o ffered each T uesday and
Wednesday, she added.
Moses said ASU will continue to offer
confidential HIV testing. In confidential test­
ing, the subject’s name and condition become
a matter of record; in anonymous testing, the
subject is designated by a number, without
any record of name or condition.
Moses said more than 30 people come in
for anonymous HIV testing each month and
that she does not consider ASU students as
low-risk in general.
“ Any sexually active student who
doesn’t use condoms consistently and cor­
rectly is at risk,” she said.

Contest offers $500 to renovate
Hayden Library front entrance
B y Sta cy H o l m st e d t
S p e c ia l t o t h e S t a t e P ress

Students with a flair for design could
find them selves $500 richer through a
c o n test to ren o v ate the en tran ce o f
Hayden Library.
“We need to spruce up the front entrance
to the library and make it more user-friend­
ly,” said David Webb, manager of grounds.
The goal of the contest, which is open to
faculty, students and staff, is to create a
structure to provide shade and aesthetic

appeal to the eight planters at the base of
the Hayden Library steps.
“Because the planters are on the roof of
the lib rary , they have very restricted
growth,” said Webb.
The C ollege of A rchitecture and
Facilities Management, which arc sponsor­
ing the contest, will provide a $50.000 bud­
get for the project.
Applications are available in the library
lobby near the project model. The contest
deadline has been set for September.
■

S t a t e P ress

Friday, April 26, 1996

P age 8

N ew ASU W est provost says connecting
classroom w ith outside w orld im portant
pus and the Main campus provides excellent resources for
the 10-year-old branch campus.
“The concept of one University, geographically dis­
Integrating a classroom education with the lives of com­
muter students is the biggest challenge facing ASU West, tributed, is a powerful one. Serving commuting students in
the West Valley who are working and have responsibilities
the branch campus’s new provost said.
“The challenge is to bring the benefits of a private resi­ is difficult. They have special needs,” she said. “The
resources of this terrific
dential college to a com­
University are incredible.”
m uter sch o o l,” Elaine
Getting students inter­
Maimón said. “There is so
The emphasis needs to be on connecting
ested in striving for doctor­
much potential at ASU
al degrees and college pro­
West to be the model of
what you are being taught in the class­
fessorships is a goal of
metropolitan universities. I
Maimón’s.
can't mess that up —- 1 have
room w ith whqt you leam outside. We
“We have to make it
to channel all of thè posi­
need to build connections between the
possible for kids to stay in
tive energy and make ASU
their neighborhood and go
West a place that people
business world and students.
to ASU — giving students
will want to learn from.”
— Elaine Maimon, a sense o f belonging or
Maimón was named as
she added.
the provost of the branch
new provost at ASU West home,”
M aim ón, in her 25
campus April 11. replacing
years as an educator, has
interim-provost Ben Forsyth.
also held the positions of
Maimón will take her new
associate dean of the College at Brown University and asso­
post on Aug. 1.
“I really don’t think of this position as a stepping stone,” ciate vice president for special projects at Beaver College.
she said. “1 am very project oriented, and 1 work to com­ She is also the founder o f the W riting Across the
Curriculum movement. Maimón earned a doctorate in
plete a certain agenda.”
Maimón has served for eight years as the dean of experi­ English from the University of Pennsylvania in 1970.
“The emphasis needs to be on connecting what you are
mental programs, a position that she calls the “dean of suc­
cessful programs,” and as a professor of English at Queens being taught in the classroom with what you leam outside,”
the mother of two said. “We need to build connections
College in New York.
Maimón said retaining the ties between the West cam­ between the business world and students.”
B y T im o t h y T a it
ST a t e P ress

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Page_9‘

Friday, April 26, 1996

S t a t e P ress

Crime spree racks up $70,000 so far
B y T i m T a it
S t a t e P ress

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Macintosh computers on campus are the
targets of a campus crime spree, resulting in
the nabbing of $70,000 in equipment in the
past two weeks.
Radawna Michelle, crime prevention
coo rd in ato r fo r ASU P olice, said the
assailants have gained access to the com­
puters by removing ceiling panels in adja­
cent rooms, crawling through the ceiling
and dropping into the rooms containing the
desired equipment.
“What I know is that an individual or
individuals are walking around office areas,
blending in with the community and casing
equipment they want to steal,’’ she said.
“But they don’t pick locks — they gain:
access by other means.”
In the fall, two similar computer thefts

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were reported with several other areas
showing evidence of entry. However, in the
past two weeks $70,000 in M acintosh
equipm ent has been stolen from the
E ngineering B uilding, the A griculture
Building and the Student Services Building.
To protect equipment, Michelle recom­
mends securing computers with cables and
locks and staying aware of suspicious-look­
ing people.
, Vi';.'..
“Report anyone who seems suspicious,”
she said. “We can find a solution to the
problem, but not necessarily the apprehen­
sion of the subjects.”
Michelle also recommends participation in
ASU Police’s Campus Watch Program where
police and the community work together to
reduce crime in a department or building.
F or more inform ation on the Campus
Watch Program, contact Michelle at 965-3456.

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Page 10

St a t e P ress

Friday, April 26, 1996

P olice R eport

t~

ASU police reported the follow ing incidehfs Thursdayi
• Two juveniles not affiliated with die University were con­
tacted at Dixie Gammage while playing on the second floor
fire escape. The two said they were waiting for one of their
parents to get out of class. Another parent was then notified.
• A female employee reported that an unidentified person
verbally threatened her at Parking Structure 1.
• A female student reported that someone stole her purse
from Room 210 of the Farmer Education Building.
• A female student reported receiving 25 harassing phone
calls at her home.
• An employee reported that a computer printer and key
pad were stolen from the elevator m achine room in
Manzanila Hall. The loss was estimated at $350.
• A female student was contacted at Palo Verde Main in
reference to a disturbance that occurred at 615 Alpha
Drive involving a possible assault. She declined to aid

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in the prosecution.
• Two bicycles were reported stolen.
Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Thursday:
• Two women were arrested at 2134 N. Country Club Road
after they allegedly entered a house and removed $700 in
property and stole a vehicle. One of the suspects told thé
victim it was payment for an unpaid debt. When they were
arrested, one of the suspects was in possession of dangerous
drugs and had an outstanding Mesa warrant for her arrest.
• A man was arrested after he allegedly assaulted his aunt
and uncle. He pushed his uncle against a counter, then
threatened to kill both of them. He also threatened to cut
the uncle’s throat and choke him until his eyes popped out
When the aunt tried to call the police, the suspect grabbed
the phone from her hand and broke it. He was charged with
several crimes, including assault and criminal damage.
Compiled by Liz Montalbano o f the State Press.

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Friday, April 26, 1996

Sta te P ress

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Aspiring actors and actresses can head
down to Sun Devil Stadium Saturday and
get a chance to be one of 25,000 extras in a
movie being filmed here on campus.
Jerry M aguire, a film starring Tom
C ruise, C uba G ooding, Jr. and Renee
Z ellw eg er, is film in g in the stadium
where extras will be needed to fill in as
football gam e attendees. The only jo b
demand is delivering a convincing perfor­
mance as an Arizona Cardinals or Dallas
Cowboys fan.
jerry M aguire Productions, Inc., the
film’s production company, will donate $1
for each person that shows up at the film­
ing. The money will go to three different
ch a rity organizations: the Red C ross,
Yavapai Big Brothers/Big Sisters and the

MakerA-Wish Foundation of Central and
Southern Arizona.
Interested volunteers should pick up
tickets at any of the three charities’ offices
or stop by the DIR Group ticket office at
4240 N. Brown Road, Suite E, in
Scottsdale. As a last resort, volunteers can
pick up tickets at a will-call table the day of
the event.
Ann Videan o f the DIR Group said
18,000 volunteers have already signed up.
The stadium gates open at 6 p.m. and
p articip an ts w ill be seated by 7 p.m.
Filming starts at 7:30 p.m. and lasts until at
least 12:30 a.m.
A long with the th rill o f being in a
m ovie, there w ill also be give-aw ays.
Prizes include an Acura Integra courtesy of
Acura, a large-screen television, a Sony
stereo system, sports bags and other gifts.

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En€rAtÌ#N

HeXed

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«e*ec>. vp like to thank w

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State Press

Friday, April 26, 1996

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Page 13

F r id a y , A p ril 2 6 , 1 9 9 6

ASU/USC II, com ing
to a stadium near you
Last series’ post game brawl still on No. 22
Sun Devils’ minds as No. 2 Trojans visit
B y R o n M a t e jk o
S t a t e P ress

ASU Coach Pat Murphy said all the
controversy his team has faced this sea­
son has given his young players good
experience.
“I think they learned a lot from it,”
Murphy said. “With all the adversity we’ve
had this season it's amazing this club has
held together.”
Kent said thé attention surrounding the
series makes for an exciting playing atmo­
sphere.
“It’s fun. The fans get more involved in
the games,” Kent said. “It’s never anything
where players really want to go after each
other, but there is a little jawing going on
back and forth and that makes it fun.”
Junior Jason Bond is expected to start
for No. 22 ASU (29-19, 10-14) with Randy
Flores expected to start for No. 2 USC (3410-1,14-7).
The Trojans swept three
from the Sun Devils earlier
this season at D edeaux
Field. '
7 p.m .

Many eyes will be
on the ASU baseball
team when it m eets
USC for a three-game
series startin g at 7
to night at Packard
Stadium.
This will be the
first time these teams
have met each other W elch
since their post-game
bfawl on March 17 at Dedeaux Field
“There will definitely be a watchful eye
on us,” senior infielder Robbie Kent said.
“Especially from the umpires.” ;
ASU assistant coach Bob Welch and
USC Coach Mike Gillespie are both sus­
pended for their partici­
pation in the braw l.
They have been banned
from Packard Stadium
during the series. ,
Tonight
use
U SC
7 p.m .
F r o m th e b u llp e n
B oth team s have Sat., A p ril 27
1 p.m .
S un., A p ril 28
U SC
• Junior catch er Cody
been on a season-long Tues.,
April 30
at Grand Canyon 7 p.m.
McKay tied an ASU sea­
p ro b atio n w ith the W ed., May 1
Denver
7 p.m .
at UofA
7 p>m.
son-high with his current
warning that any further Sat., May 11
at UofA
1 p.m.
15-game hitting streak. He
funny bu sin ess w ill Sun., May 12
7 p.m.
Mon., May 13
at UofA
has raised his batting aver­
result in penalties more
age nearly 40 points to .319
severe than listed by the
Home games in boM
during the streak.
NCAA.
• ASU baseball has drawn
ASU pitchers junior
K aipo S p en ser and sophom ore Ryan an all-time high 89,862 fans at Packard
Bradley, along with sophomore outfielder Stadium this season. They have four home
Mikel Moreno, received suspensions from games remaining to eclipse the 100,000
the Pac-10, but have already served them. mark.
The sam e goes for USC catch er Jeff • ASU needs to go 5-3 in its last eight
games to match last season’s win total.
DePippo and pitcher Brian Ponchak.

Jim Poulin/State Press

Junior catcher Cody M cKay will attempt to continue his hot hitting when No. 2 U SC faces No. 22
A SU at 7 tonight at Packard Stadium.

Softball team needs miracle finish
Regents approve
to gain berth in postseason tourney 3-year contract
for new ASU AD

B y D a m ia n S h a w
S t a t e P r ess

Stranger things have happened.
The Indianapolis C olts nearly went to the Super
Bowl, the Chicago Bulls topped the unreachable 70-win
plateau, and M ajor League Baseball is on its way to
playing a full, uninterrupted season. Now the ASU softball team needs to win at least 12 of its last 14 games.
The Sun Devils need to sweep or split with all of its
remaining foes to ensure a berth in postseason regional
play, starting with at 6 tonight at Santa Clara. Also on
tap for the Sun D evils this w eekend are S tanford,
California and St. Mary’s.
Coach Linda W ells said that winning the Pac-10
games isn’t the only priority for the squad.
“We need these games this weekend,” Wells said.
“We only have four non-conference games left and we
need those wins to give us some pad in the win column.”
Besides giving the Sun Devils an infusion of wins,
the games are also important because the non-conference
games are within the region in which ASU needs to gar­
ner additional wins.
The team was embarrassingly beaten earlier this sea­
son by the Cardinal, after splitting a doubleheader with
the Golden Bears. Wells said she would like to get even
with Stanford and steal another from California.
“We need to secure wins from Stanford and again it
would be nice to get a split from California,” Wells said.
Junior designated player Lisa Dacquisto, who is third
on ASU’s career hits list with 203, believes the daunting
task of defeating the Sun Devils’ final seven opponents
to be within reach.
“If we happen to sweep everyone the rest o f our
games, which is possible, then I guess we have a chance
for postseason play,” Dacquisto said.
T he Sun D e v ils, who g ain ed en try in to the
A SU shortstop Tamm y Lohmanrt and the rest o f the softball
team plays Santa Clara at 5 tonight on the road.

Turn t o Softball, p a g e 14,

F r o m St a f f R e p o r t s

The Arizona Board of Regents
has approved a three-year con­
tract for Kevin White, ASU’s
new athletic director.
The package, approved
Thursday, calls for W hite to
receive an annual base salary of
$150,000 — $50,000 more than
what his predecessor, Charles
___
Harris, earned his final year.
W HITE
White, 45, was hired March 27
from Tulane, where he had been
athletic director for the past five years.
W hite’s contract also calls for him to receive
$50,000 from the Sun Angel Foundation for repre­
senting the university at speaking engagements and
fund-raising activities.
Additional incentives allow White to earn as much
as $25,000 if the football team plays in a bowl game,
the men’s and women’s basketball teams reach the
NCAA tournament, the baseball team goes to the
College World Series, and an Olympic sport wins the
national championship.

Two tennis players advance
F r o m St a f f R e p o r t s

Sophomore Reka Cseresnyes and freshman Katy
Propstra advanced through the first two rounds of the
Pac-10 Championships Thursday in Ojai, Calif.
Cseresnyes won both of her matches in straight sets
defeating Tunde Nagy of Washington State 6-0,6-1 and
Khirsten Pietrocha of UofA 6-2, 6-2, while Propstra
struggled through two three-set m atches, beating
Andrea Reisz of WSU 6-7, 6-4, 6-1 and Suzid Italiano
of USC, 6-2,3-6,6-4.
•.* «.

- . ■
_______p ___ - ?- f * , ; ; — :

Page 14

Friday, April 26, 1996

St a t e P ress

Booth, Ericsson, Riviello Gymnasts compete at NCAAs
named to All-Pac-10 team
From Staff R eports

From Staff R eports

One day after the
Sun D evils were
crowned the Pac-10’s
best, three ASU
women golfers were
named to the confer­
ence’s first and sec­
ond teams.
Sun Devil sopho­
m ore K ellee B ooth
B ooth
notched her second
co n se cu tiv e firstteam honor. Senior team m ates L inda
Ericsson and Vinny Riviello earned sec­
ond-team honors. For Ericsson, it is the
third time she has been named to the sec­
ond team.
Also on the first-team all-conference
team was UofA freshman -Marissa Bacna,
UCLA senior Kathy Choi, W ashington
junior Dodie Mazzuca, Stanford junior
Mhairi McKay and UCLA senior Jenny
Park.
ASU freshman Jody Niemann was a
honorable mention selection. Niemann nar­
rowly missed taking the 1996 individual
title Wednesday in Tucson. Niem ann’s
three day total o f 215 was one stroke
behind first place finisher Baena.
Women’s basketball coach wanted
A committee is being formed to choose
ASU’s next women’s basketball coach. A
classified ad is currently running in the lat-

est issue of NCAA News which is distribut­
ed to every Division I school.
Interim A thletic D irector C hristine
Wilkinson said she wants to fill the posi­
tion as soon as possible.
The names of any possible replacements
won’t be released until interviews begin in
mid-May.
Former coach Jacquie Hullah resigned
April 11 after three seasons with the Sun
Devils. She finished with a 20-60 record at
ASU.
Tuter going to Japan
ASU junior swing Molly Tuter was one
of 10 basketball players selected to repre­
sent the Pac-10 in a tour of Japan this sum­
mer. One player from each team in the
conference will travel to the Land of the
R ising Sun to play against the Japan
Olympic Team and various Junior National
Teams from Aug. 8-18.
A men’s team will be announced some
time in May.
P ac-10 C ham pionships n ext up fo r
men’s golf
The ASU men’s golf team will play in
the Pac-10 Championships in Los Angeles
on April 29-May 1.
The Sun Devils won the title last year.
ASU defeated second-place California by
23 strokes in Richland, Wash. Three key
contributers from last year’s team return,
junior Chris Hanell, junior Scott Johnson
and senior Joey Snyder.

ASU gym nasts sophom ore M eagan
Wright and senior Katie Freeland competed
at the NCAA Gymnastics Championships
Thursday night in front o f 9,327 at the
Coleman Coliseum in Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Wright placed ninth overall in the indi­
vidual all-around competition with a score
of 39.225. She placed 11th on bars (9.85),
15th on vault (9.9), 27th on floor (9.775)

r

and 37th on beam (9.7).
Freeland, competing for the last time as
a Sun D evil finished in 41st place at
38.175. Her individual event scores were:
bars (9.45), vault (9.775), floor (9.175) and
beam (9.775).
In the team competition the “Super Six”
who will compete for the NCAA crown are
Georgia, Alabama, Utah, UCLA, Oregon
State and Michigan.

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NSCA/USA Today Top 25 Poll earlier in
the season, dropped out after being swept
by UCLA last w eekend. The team is
among those, “receiving votes,” and come
in at 27th. Its chances o f reentering the
list were made more difficult by a sweep
by No. 2 UofA on W ednesday, 2-1 (in
extra innings) and 6-0. Remaining in the

top 25 could help ensure ASU a playoff
spot.
Dacquisto said if the Sun Devils do not
make an appearance in the postseason,
she’d still like to finish strong.
“If we don’t, then 1 want to know we
finished the season playing our b est,”
Dacquisto said.

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• Opinion editor

• News editor

• Sports editor

• Photo editor

• Magazine editor
Applications available in Matthews
Center basem ent information desk.

D e a d lin e : M o n d ay, April 2 9
S tate P ress
ASU's Morning Daily Newspaper

State P ress

Page_2£

Friday, April 26, 1996

Six Sun Devils heading to Atlanta*for Olympics
By Ed O deven
State P ress

The countdown has begun!
There are 84 days left until the 1996
Summer Olympics
officially begin.
Many of ASU’s
top a th le te s w ill
try to ca p tu re
O lym pic m edals.
The Sun D evils
that are headed to
A tlan ta m ay be
w ell-k n o w n
to
th e ir team m ates E D e l g a d o
and co a ch es, but
do you know them?
Picture this: you are sitting at home
in mid-July watching the Olympics. You
have a cold drink in one hand and a
bowl of popcorn in the other. Then the
announcer shouts the name o f a Sun
Devil who has just won a gold medal.
Here’s your guide to die Sun Devil
athletes who are Olympic bound.
M en’s Swimming
ASU, which placed ninth at the 1996
NCAA M en’s Swim m ing and Diving
C h am p io n sh ip s in A ustin^ T ex as,
boasts a strong supply o f Olympic-cad*
iber talent.
Heading ASU’s list of medal hope­
fuls is 19-year-old freshman Francisco
Sanchez. He will swim for Venezuela.
Sanchez, a sprint specialist, was the
1993 Venezuelan Athlete o f the Year,
after setting a world record at the World
Swimming Cham pionships in the 50meter freestyle (21.8 seconds) in Rio de
Janeiro in December.
Sanchez was also a m ajor factor in
the NCAAs. He placed first in the 50yard freestyle (19.35) and was the run­
ner-up in the 100 freestly e (42.89),
Sanchez will race for Olympic medals
'both events.'
Felipe and Robert Delgado will be
A S U ’s o n ly b ro th e rs com bo. T he
D elgados are n ativ es o f G uayaquil,

He is an optimist.
E cu ad o r. F elip e D elg ad o , w ho tied
“1 haven’t thought about failure yet,
S an ch ez fo r f ir s t in the 5 0 -m ete r
fre e sty le (2 3 .3 ) at th e 1996 S outh because th a t’s alre ad y lo s in g ,”
American Swimm ing Cham pionships, Kristjansson said. “H alf the battles are
won before they are fought.?
w ill com pete in the 150 and
A$U m en ’s sw im m ing
100 freestyle in Atlanta.
co ach E rnie M aglischo has
. “ W e’ll ju s t w ait and see
k ep t h is sw im m ers in good
what happens at die Olympics
shape recently.
now," Felipe said.
“We aré training together
. R obert D elgado, a fre sh ­
under ’M aglischo’s guidance.
man butterfly specialist, Will
He’s pushing us to oiir limits,’’/
race in the 100 and 200 butter­
Kristjansson said.
fly events.
T he O ly m p ic-b o u n d Sun
ASU’s representation at the
D e v ils h av e -b ec o m e good
O lym pics is som ething that S anchez
'¿lie.?* friends.
the team is proud o f / ; •■
“This group is getting pretty close,”
“It gii/teS’usallot/of credibility and we
lake pride in dial,’’ ^ S U assistant men’s Kristjansson said.
The rest of, the ASU swim team that
swimming coach Semi Farrell .said. “It’s
aren’t, training for' the Olympics have;
definitely notable.”
Ju n io r
L ogi been h elp fu l to
K ristj an s s on and
Kristjansson agreed
/ “I t’s1good for the company.
“The team backs
team and school to
get this p u b licity ,” us up,” Kristjansson
said. “I really appre­
Kristjansson said, v
ciate the team’s effort
Possible
and support.”
Olympians?
K ristja n sso n w ill
Guillermo Diaz, a
fro m
tra v e l to M onaco fre sh m a n
Fa g e r n e s
from May 30-June 1 Torreon, M exico, is G u n d e r s e n
fo r an in te rn a tio n a l sw im m eet. attem p tin g to m ake h is c o u n try ’s
Kristjansson, who is a member o f the Olympic team.
“I am hoping to compete in the relays
Iceland National Team, hopes to qualify
for the O lym pics in the 100 and 200 and 160 butterfly,” said Diaz, Who has
been swimming since he was backstroke.
6. “It would be great (to go to
“I didn’t go into swimming
Atlanta). I t ’s something that
with the Olympics in m ind,”
every swimmer would like to
sa id K ristjan sso n , who has
do. I ju s t h ave to w ait and
been swimming competitively
for t 1 years.
Mexican teammates Xavier
K ristjansson o u tlo o k has
L a M adrid and Juan B eltran
changed.'
are also try in g to m ake the
“For the last four "years I
Olympic cut.
h av e b een fo c u se d on th e
.
“They are pretty much up
O lym pics. I’ve been aim ing ADAMS
for these Olympics for four years,” he there,” Said Diaz, about his teammates
said. “It will be a great relief if I make chances of making the Olympics.
Beltran’s top events are the 100 breast
the Olympic cuts.”

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ASU NorW eigan stan d o u ts G aute

Gunderson and Pal Arne Fagernes have
qualified for the national team.
G undersen, a w orld-class h u rd ler,
won the 110 hurldes first division title
in 13.71 seconds at die 1994 European
Cup in Istanbul, Turkey. He is a five­
tim e N orw egian cham p (1991-95) in
that event.
Fagernes will represent Norway in
th e ja v e lin ev en t.:H e is a fo u r-tim e
N orw eigan ju n io r jav elin cham p. He
also is currently ranked No. 1 in that
event by the NCAA.
ASU’s lone current fem ale athlete
competing in the Olympics is sprinter
Lorreiann Adams.
Adams, a senior puddle distance rum
ner from Guyana, is ranked No. 1 by
the NCAA in the 800 meters.

Last call

for sports reporters.

9 6 5 -6 8 3 7

■ ■

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stroke and 100 freestyle. La Madrid is a
freestyle specialist.
ASU freshman Panagiotis Lagopatis
is currently a member of Greece’s preOlympic team.
He will swim in
Italy’s Seven Hills
M eet in late May
and also the Monte
C arlo M eet in
hopes of qualifying
fo r
G re e c e ’s
Olympic Team.
“I h av e been
tra
in
in g re a lly ,
R. D e l g a d o
really h ard ,” said
L ag o p a tis, who is the G reek ju n io r
reco rd , h o ld e r in th e 100 b u tte rfly
(55.5). “I’m in the best shape I’ve ever
been and I still have a little tim e to
practice.”
- Sun Devil post-graduate swimmers
vy in g fo r the O ly m p ics in clu d e
Indonesian Richard Bera and Brazilian
Eduardo Picccanini. Both ex-Sun Devils
need to meet time standards to make the
cut.

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State P ress

Friday, April 2 6 ,1 9 9 6

Spurs decry ‘soft’ Label, Suns deal with injuries
SAN ANTONIO (AP) — The Spurs have
heard enough about their playoff failures,
about their reputation as halfhearted con­
tenders, about center David Robinson being
“soft”
That kind o f talk is meaningless, the
Spurs insisted Thursday on die eve of a bestof-5 playoff series with Phoenix.
Meaningless, perhaps. Except a$ a moti­
vator.
“If anything, I think it fuels us a lot more.
We don’t have any soft players on this
team,” point guard Avery Johnson stud. “We
feel that it’s us against everybody. That’s the
bunker mentality that we have.”
San Antonio (59-23), the No. 2 seed in
the Western Conference, does battle with
No. 7 Phoenix (41-41) beginning Friday in
the Alamodome.

The Spurs were 3-1 against the Suns this
season, but Phoenix won the last game, snap­
ping San Antonio’s 17-game winning streak.
Suns forward Charles Barkley said he’s
not thinking at all about die regular season
series.
“That’s irrelevant. That doesn’t matter
now. It’s the Erst one of three,” Barkley said.
The Sims arrived in San Antonio hobbled
by injuries.
Rookie forward Michael Finley, whom
coach Cotton Fitzsimmons had. hoped would
guard Spurs forward Sean Elliott, was still
suffering with a twisted left ankle and was
“very doubtful” for Friday’s game, the coach
said.
Danny Manning has seen limited playing
and practice time lately. He returned from
knee surgery in February, developed tendini­

tis in the knee and played in only 33 games.
Spurs coach Bob Hill said Phoenix- was
more than a .500 team.
“They’re loaded with talent, speed, quick­
ness, defensive capabilities, shot blocking,
perimeter shooting, firee-throw shooting. It’s
got every ingredient you want,” he said.
The Spurs are anxious to make it at least
as far as last year in the NBA playoffs, when
they suffered embarrassing home-court loss­
es to Houston and were eliminated in the
conference finals in six gam es. In
R obinson’s previous five seasons in the
league, the Spurs advanced past the first
round only twice.
The Spurs spent much of this week holed
up in Kerrville 60 miles away preparing for
die playoffs. Despite their attempts to avoid
distractions, die Spurs were dogged by ques­

tions about an ESPN report that character­
ized R obinson as “so ft,”. And a Sports
Illustrated cover with Robinson’s picture and
the title “Saint David” generated even more
publicity. .
By Thursday, Robinson appeared tired of
questions about the reports and about
whether he has what it takes to win a cham­
pionship.
“Obviously it has an effect,” he said. “I
mean, guys think about, that stuff. But it
doesn’t matter. Our goal is to come out here
and win games.
Some Suns players said they didn’t appre­
ciate the ESPN story and the possible boost
it could the Spurs. “They’ve got a very good
team,’’ Barkley said Thursday. “Some people
are so ignorant talking about David being
soft. That’s stupid. And it’s unfortunate.”

Classifieds
Notice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you-may wish to investigate the
company and offer.The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for
die validity of the offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-4721.

Source:

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5900.
pool, 1mi ASU, to share w/2
others, $275+1/3 util. Avail,
HOM ES FOR
immed. Pref. xesp. female, Paul
RENT
897-2575.
3BEDROOM 2BATH tile
flpors, $775/rho. Others avail­
able also, Tim 894-0288
4BDRM/2 & 1/2BA. WALK
To ASU ; $ 1.000/mo. O thers i
available alsoV Tim, 894-0288.
5 BEDROOM 2 bath house
with pool, w/d* dw, AZ room,
2; car garage etc. Bfpadway/M cClintock $ 1250 437• 1048.
' V ' : yG
•
LARGE 4BD/2BA, a/c, pool,
patio, w/d. Close to campus,
j y r jg a s e . $ 1,400/mo. Avail
991-2796.
WALK TO ASU 4 bdr/2ba
with pool $ 1300/mo. 1bdr/1 ba
available. $425 mo. Tim 8940288.

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
2 & 3 BD condos near campus
$750-1275. C all Bob Bullock
Realty Executives 998-2992.

I BD., UTILITIES included,
ppol, $525, Apartment Renters
831-5900.

HERMOSA PLACE, 2bd/2ba,
near ASU, w/d, pool, yard, 510
W. University, $635, 9660987.

LARGE QUIET 2bd apt., walk
to ASU pool, laundry, 1 blk
south of University on 8th St.
Cape Cod Apartments 96.85238

ITS A huge 3bd/3ba townhouse pool w/d dw new carpet
etc, Rural/Southern $950 4371048.

C lassifieds WORKI

APARTMENTS

OWN ROOM, in nice home;
w/d, garage, yard. 2 mi from
ASU* $475/mo includes e v e-,
rything. Lauja 921 2640.
ROOMMAjre NEEDED 2br/2ba
apt. l7z utl, w/d> poot, 3 mi
from ASU af Papago Park. Aval
5/15. $290/md!
3849.
ROOMMATE NEEDED m or f
2bd apt. 1 mi. ASU. $325/mo
(includes util). Maik 517-1407.
ROOMMATE WANTED Large
3br/2ba apt, clean, nice,, friend­
ly roommates and neighbors,
pool, patio, covered parking.
Less than 1 mile from ASU(Rural/B'way) Walk to grocety/video. Male/female. Smoker
ok, $150 deposit, 197.50/mo
til Aug then 257.50/mo. SeptMar 11 mos lease. Must see. If
you're responsible & friendly
please call 966-7203-

RENTALSHARING
SHARE NICE 2bd/2ba apt 5
min. from ASU *w/d, pool,
gated, volleyball/tennis, must
like cats $350/mo.+util. Therese
201-3039:

R O O M S FOR
RENT

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE
PAPAGO PARK I Condo for
sale. 2bdrm + loft. All ap­
pliances, included, blue crpt.
new paint, new blinds, J 400
sft. Close to ASU, 94,000.
808-8762.

MISCELLANEOUS
F O R ^ L |_ _

ROOM FOR/ Rent, laundry, full
kitchen, fully furn., jacu zzi,
pvt. grge, pVL pool, backyard,
1 mi. from campus.- M/F, no
druggies. $385/mo incl power
& cable, call Brian or Scott 9670672.

1977 SKI BOAT, 115HP, 16’
w/ trailer. Excel Corid. Lots of
xtras. $3000. Kay 731-9569

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share
4bd house in S. Tempe.
$172/mo + util. Avail May t,
820-9360

CAR STEREO Kenwood CD,
ÉQ, RockFord Fosgate Amps
(4), 12 Roc Ford. Punch speak­
e r . Call Bryan 854-0629.

HOM ES FOR

DELUXE WEIDER 4-siatiön
weight set $350, paperwork inc 1uded-you take iL apar t 82
0488.

HOM E

FOR SALE; Pioneer Uaser Disc
Player^ Comes with 7 Laser
dishes. Price: $400 OBO. Call
Larry, 994-8646.

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

IMITATION ROLEXES w/perpetual movement > $65-$95.
Tag Heuer's $40-$60. Dean
(212) 517-4545 or (800) 578I 4 i 5 lve msg;( w/phone
number.

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

Apache

IT’S YOUR
MOVE...

'[ s £ t ^ e

Is

1 block from

ASU
1 bdroom, 1 bath
&

2 bdroom, 2 bath
Apartments

Now Taking
Applications for
August

call 968-6383

Mini blinds
Vertical blinds with valances
Brass ceding fans
European cabinetry
Walk-in closets available
Private balcony/patio
Security alarm systems available

♦
♦
♦
'♦
♦
♦
♦

•for less

t!

thanttle

-

Fin d it F A S T in '
th e C la ssifie d s
AUTOMOBILES

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE

VILLAGE '
APARTMENTS

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE

CONDOS
W ALK T O A S U
APACHE AND RURAL

’

12SS E. University Drive <
Tempe, Arizona 85281
S.E. Comer of
University & Rural

BERGE

1249 E. Spence, Tem pe

QUADDANGLEÔ

968-8118
i e a r n less t h a n $ 2 4 ,0 0 0 *
•ar. y o u m a y q u a lity t o g e t
i t h i v r e n t a l d i s c o u n t! ( a ll N ow !

OVER $3,000 of business, real
estate, finan. books & training
manuals^ many with audio cas­
settes. 1st $100 takes all. 273m*

less than 1 Milefrom ASU

APARTMENTS

Free hot water
Free cable TV-37 stations!
3 pools, 2 spas
7 barbecue areas
Covered parking
Laundry facilities
Large exercise room

$$$ FOR BOOKS!
Cash or credit for your quality
used books. Trading hours:
Mon-Fri. 10am - 8pm. .Chang­
ing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill
Avenue, 9664)203.

Rancho Las
Palmas

• Student Living
1 & 2 Bedrooms
• Great Amenities

LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES:
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦

BOOKS

HOM ES FOR
SALE

Terrace
Apartments

WHEELS - SET Of 15-inch
Wheels with tires. Progressive
polished chrome Five Star
wheels. Bridgestone Pohnza
195/60 R 15 tires. Wheels fit
any 4-bolt pattern. $200 obo.
Call Todd 519-0044. Leave
message. - > '

ORIGINAL COPY O f students
work. Pointalism. of Man &
Dog looks like photo-24x 18.
10$ea. 968-1681 Rebecca. ■

8 2 9 -9 6 0 7
APARTMENTS

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

Recently Rem odeled Hom es

FO R S A LE
All POOLside- Ready for Summer

* 3B edroom - 2 B ath *
* 2B edro om - 2 B ath *

C a ll S o n y a at 409-9937
EXCLUSIVE

D e se rt Foothills R e a l Esta te G o.

HASDONEITAGAIN!
1996 GOLF GL
$0 DOWN
$199.84 Per Mo.

GOTTA GET A JEÏÏA

1996 JETTA GL
$ODOWN
$219.91 Per Mo.
48 month closed end lease +tax.
too per mile over' 40.000. Golf
Stk* 6087, Residual $7246, total
drive Off $1314 Jetta.Stk# 6148.
Residual $10556, total drive off
$1386.

BERGE VW
ISISW.Broadway •Mesa

833-0001

FURNITURE

TICKETS

AUTOMOBILES

BDRM SET^WATER bed, hdbrd.
dresser, tv-st&nd. Top o f the .
line. Paid $2300, will sacrifice
for $450. 1yr old 596-0164.

PHOENIX SUNS Play-offs! San
Antonio 5/1 & 573 affordable
prices! Steve 678-0316.

FOR SALE 1974 Volkswagen
Camper Van. Good condition.
$1,200 obo. 357-9603;

GREAT VALUE Full 3bd Set- .
Dble hdbrd & mattress, dresser
w/mirror. $100. Call 66L6269
MOVING SALE. Refrigerator
and bike. Call AH at 784-6728

COMPUTERS
286 PACKARD BELL hard'driVe, monitor, printer. Great
cOnd. Perfect , fo r papers. $250
" 6bk>. 968 633:1
888-RAM -2-YOU.
FULLY
guaranteed computer memory
products for all CPU's. Note;
books-, printers- desktops- Call
toll free 888-RAM-2-YOU

F in d it F A S T in
the C la s s ifie d s

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
THE
A r iz o n a '
REPUBLICAN
PARTY NEEDS
YOU!
PART-TIME HRS.
S 6 + /H R .

JAMES

AUTOMOBILES
83 PEUOOT 83K .sunroof, 4door sedan, in exci cond., eve­
rything new: tires, etc. Avail
May 10. $3000 obo Call
Sunny 804-1085 Iv msg,
1991 MUSTANG CON V.
5.0LX exc. condition, 42,000
mi. Red/black top.: Very nice
car, $10,000; obo. Calf 9653910 daysv 345-8101 even.
93 MIT ECLIPSÉ Red, 5spd,
31 k mi .
Original: owner.
$8,500 obo. Call 965-4884.
.93 NISSAN S,entra 2dr, 5spd,
ps, pwr brakes, cruise, 3Smpg
49,000mi $6900 obó tint 8073361.
CHEAP LIVING- Party bus 25ft
RV setup 2m ASU, ain't, pretty
but runs. $2900 Obo.. 8296891.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
CAMP COUNSELORS
NEEDED:
T rim dam Fitness, coed
camp located In the CatsMIl
M ountains o f HY. A ll Sports.
W ater-suing. Canoeing.
Ropes, life g u a rd s, C rafts,
Dance, Aerobics, N utrition,
Kitchen. O ffice,
n o positions.

957-7770

C all Camp Shane.
1800)292-2267

LOCATION!
LOCATION!
LOCATION!
Arizona Payphone N etw ork
needs rite Locators.
You Find Us A Location
And We Pay Yon $50**!

A LA S K A EM PLO Y M EN T

PART TIME Jr, A CCO U N TAN T
Looking for a com puter literate student w ho
can work 25-30 hours per week (possibly foil
time during the summer) to help with financial
statem ent preparation and accounts payable.
Excel spreadsheet experience required. M ust
have transportation to Central Phoenix, If qualifled, send resum e with salary history/expectations to HRD, PO Box 1711, Phoenix, AZ 85001
or fax to (602) 252-8222. EOE

a

"ne o f the m ost recognized and fast-

growing living room and family room resources
is looking for professionals w ho.,.
. Have desisti and sates background or are very willing to
■ .team.

^ \ p p ly for sales at:
Tem pe location -1 8 0 0 W. Elliot Rd.

831-1848
G lendale location - 5191 W. BeH Rd.

547-1280
Paradise Valley -1 3 8 2 0 N. Tatum Blvd.

992-4438

C enteon B tcrServices, Inc.
(form erly A s so c ia te d B io s cie n ce , Inc.)

Wtiy donate plasm a?
• H elp save lives
• Earn up to $185 each month
• Supervised care area tor y o u r children to play
» Watch your favorite movie while you donate
• W e have many A S U donors!
• Extra bonuses possible it you've had your
Hepatitis "A" shot

New E x te n d e d H o u rs
7 :3 0 a m -8 :3 0 p m
8 a m - 6pm
1 0am • 4 pm

1334 E . B ro a d w a y R d . S u ite 102
(a cro s s from th e N ative N e w Y orker)

9 6 8 -6 1 3 9

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

CMTCRIKUROPCJOBÍ

UPC at College Ave. &
Alameda seeks P/T
youth dir. Start immed.
Must have exp./training
w/youth, strong spiritual
commitment, knowledge
of reformed Protestant
theology, familiarity with
Presbyterianism,
bachelor degree or
equiv.exp.
Call 966-6267 for info.

FURNITURE GALLERIES'

We have clerical positions available as well:
Call for appointment 831-1848

HELP WANTEDgENERAU *

CRUISE SHIPS hiring! Students
ASU TELEFUND is hiring for
IMAX THEATRE
needed! $$$ + free travel (Car­
summer: positions. We contact
in Scottsdale is1now'hiring all
alumni to update information,
ibbean, Europe, Hawaii!, Gde.
avails, join pur team! Apply in
inform them about the ad­
919-929-4398 exu CI050.
person at the IMAX box office,
vancement here at ASU, &• hsk
"434,3 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ste
CYBERHIGHWAY
OF
A
ris
for financial support. To ensure
2501. Just TOmin from ASU!
zona, Arizona's newest internet
$8.90 A N H O U R
a position for the summer; get
PATIO PALMS Apts 626 S.
'service
provider
needs
secre­
2Q. hrs/wk. minimum guarantee
resume exp,, choose your Own
JR OR SR Business, or real es­
tary/front desk' help. FT/PT;po­
Wilson. Walk to ASLJ,pool,
August through May; As a
shifts weekly, $5.50/hr to start
tate major. Work PC & MAC.
sitions
available.
Call
Greg
at
quiet, all bills paijl, laundry
Tempe Elem, School Bus Driv­
w/opportunities to advance to
Need excellent secretarial skills.
499-7174
for
interview.
er, you work early mornings
$430.10. Call 921-2296.
$6.50, & make networking con­
Call Dick Shefrin 951 -8666.
and afternoons, Paid training
tacts all over the USA. Call 965>- DOBSON RANCH is now hir­
scheduled
for
the
summer
to
get
6754. Train now & be ready to
TRAVEL
ing swim instructors (WSI req.). KENNEL WORKER heeded
you licensed and certified. Instart as soon as school is over.’
over the summer. Must be neat,
pool attendants (must be able
terviews/hiring
now
for
next
ADC HAS free cars avail, for
dependable. 7311 E: Thomas.;
to obtain life guard training) &
SUMMER
JOB
Attendant
school
year.
Call
784-1335.
m ost areas. Gas allowance. 1
summer program staff, (teach­
Scottsdale 945-7692.
*
wtd.
for
female
iii
Quadrangle
Auto Driveway Co: 952-0339.
ing children age$ 2-12 all types
ACCOUNTING CLER K: pt
Apts, morning/eyes: must be
LOCAL COMPUTER store has
of classes); For application call
entry level accounting Clerk .
2.1 or over w/good driving fee.
permaneht/pt position. Assist
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
831-7464.
Vr
wanted. General accounting
no lifting req. hrs flex. Ellen
in sales, stocking, etc. about
in your name. I specialize in
knowledge req, w/computer
FRITO-LAY WAREHOUSE picker
968-t>2$4.
20hrs./wk. 966-1388
quick departures. Most places
skills & EXCEL exp. pref. Rex.
positions. Starting $6r7/hr.
worldwide, I also buy transfer­
hrs. Biltmore business, location.
Day & night shifts avail. Con- ' LOCÁL REA LTOR looking
BARTENDER
able
i
coupons/awards.
Please fax resume to 955-0191.
tact Rob 829-0434 ext, 27.
;
for assistants. Please call Marty
Needed. Will train, 4210 E.
968-7283 ;
ALASKA SUMMER Employ­
Griffin at 844-5900. <
Baseline, 813-7799.. Cook' po­
GRADUATE STUDENT who
ment- Fisheries», Parks, Resorts
sition also availiable,
can spend from April 1st '96 EUROPE $269
LOCAL TEMPE Co. needs p/t
now hiring! Earn to $3,000May '97 (Acceptable to start in
Be á little flexible and save
asst, to help w/daily mrktng ac­
$6,000/iiip! v
Airfare!
B U S IN E S-S /C O M M U N I June
'96)
tutoring
high
school
$$$. We'll help you beat the
tivities. Flex, sched.; must
Room/Board! Ask about o^f
CATION MAJORS. Local telecom
Spanish
1
&
2,
high
school
Al­
airline prices. Destinations • video! £alS (919) 932-1489,
have, good writing skills. 'Con­
marketing company hiring stud­
gebra 1 and 2, and high school
Worldwide AIRHITCH ™ 800ext. A1
ent to market MCI and other
Chem istry. Must be able to . tact John ¿t 967-2678:
397-1098,
àirhrtch@nétlong distance services. Excel­
teach all three of these subjects,
ANIMAL HOSP. in Chandler.
LOOKING FOR Computer, whiz
com.com
lent compensation, up ■; to
hot just one o f them, pay from
TVt clean-up/vet asst. $4.50/hr
that can program in html for my
$25/hr, Flex, hours. Please
$8.00 to $ 12.00 an h o ur.
to start. Call office mngr. 963*
internet page and other com ­
Must be able to work at least
call 921-7755 for personal in2340.
puter related areas. Call Marty
HELP WANTEDtwo of these days, possibly
. terview.
Griffin at 844-5900.
GENERAL
three days a week on Monday,
F in d th e T O D A Y
Tuesday,, Wednesday, and
CAFE VINTAGE on 6th has
LOOKING FOR high energy,
s e c t io n o n
Thursday from 1:30-8:30pm.
positions available for front
positive pérs. trainers, nutrition
Gall - 953-3070 as. soon as
counter help. Hours needed are
p a g e 2, o r o n
F f F S ,J ln c ., th e w o r ld 's la r g e s t
& sales people: Call Graceful
h otel a n d re sid e n tia l re al e sta te
possible: Income possibility
M-F 1 lam-2pm. Serious and
th e in te rn e t at *
Fitness 893-8041.
f r a n c h is e r h a s I M M E D I A T E
from lowest to highest estimate
professional attitude only. Dan
http://news.vpsa.
c a r e e r o p p o r t u n it ie s in o u r
is $654 $ 1632 a month. Must:
at 968-4884 for info.
R e se rvation S a te s Departm ent.
TELEMARKETING
/ asu.edu/
have reliable trahsp,vas location
W E O FFER
CAMP W lC O SU tA in NH
$10 per hoiif, Professional
is in Scotts: Wonderful, steady
p a id training..
•/
. seeks, counselors; tennis, ridScottsdale.location. 20-25 hrs
position for Master's qr Doctor­
• a n n u a l b onu s
per wk. Afteinoon & eve. 949• ing, waterfront, gym nastics,
• e m p lo y ee d iscou n ts
al student. .
drama, wilderness, a/c + more!
joss:
• v arie d sch edu le s.
Assembler Jobs
• 4 0 1 K plan
GREAT $UMMER Job. Coun­
6/17-8/15.
Exc,
sal­
MARKETIÑG/ÁDMISS10NS
• m edical/dental cov e rag e
selor ih Maine, outdoors.
$7.50/hr.
ary/transp/rm + board. Call 1• opportunities fo r ad van ce m en t
CLERK. Entry level. 4 days in­
F /T & P /T light electronics
Coed staff. All sports, all ac­
800-846-9426.
• part tim e a n d full tim e po stio n s
cludes Weekends. Comp, wages
assembly Work at
tivities. Land sports. Waterfront
A p p ly in P e rso n
&. benefits. Apply Scottsdale.
Scottsdale Air Park
activities, creative arts, outdoor
3 83 8 E . V a n B u ren
CRUISE JOBS
Village Square 2620 N. 68th
skills. Modern facilities, great
Call Terry: 998-0325
Ph oe n ix, A Z 8 50 08
Students Needed!
pay. In-door gym; rock climb­ ' St:946-6571. •
C a ll 3 89-3808
Earn up to $2000+/month working
ing wall, water-skiing, 2 roller
MERRILL LYNCH financial
for Cruise Ships o r Land-Tour
hockey rinks, and more, Call
Companies. W orld Travel. .
consultant assistant. Oppor­
now
617-277-8080
Camp'CeSeasonal and Full-Tim e
tunity fo r F/T pos. Qualifica­
dar.
employment available. N o exp.
Ti m i M e n u m M M M M i ie
tions: individuar who is highly
necessary. For info, call:
HOUSEKEEPING, $7/HR„ 1
(206) 971-3550 ext, C59185
frapn, M * « L ar M um . . ' l l t n d r i|
motivated, very aggressive, self
day per wk (negotiable) N.
cwtHcata w B n p i z iM f r if n n f M .
driven to make money. Please'
I N C O R P O R A T E D
Scottsdale Rd. & Shea area.
RUfMn M i | MVI +MMl PSBMB.
call Jason Smith 481-2721 or
953-3869
Call:
University
THE PO W ER SO U R CE FO R
947-7042.
(Mil $71-MM fat. »59112
F R A N C H IS E B R A N D S™
P /T Youth Ministries
Director Needed

LA -Z -B O Y

• Would enjoy an opportunity to make $35,000 to
$55,000 a year, and have a great benefits package.

HELP WANTED*
GENERAL ,

Presbyterian Church

C all 858-9113 TODAY.

> Have a professional appearance and great enthusiasm.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

$ 10/HOUR SUN American
Securities has position avail­
able for brokerage asst. 10GEO PRIZM only $199/month.
30hrs/wk. Call Phil for int.
Ask for Terry at 827*3388. < 265-1066,
(OAC)

HFS

C lt's E v e r y th in g )

M -F
Sat
Sun

P ag e 17

Friday, April 26, 1996

S t a t e P ress

USA TODAY

C ustomer Service R epresentatives
■ Inbound
_

Part-time
Phone Sales

We need YOUR custom er service experience,
pleasant telephone voice and typing skills. We
provide YOU paid training, good pay. supportive
management. F/T & P/T positions available: flexible
scheduling betw een 5AM & 5PM, Mon-Sat.
Please apply in person Mon-Fri 9AM-3PM for
an immediate interview.

$6 per hour
guar. + comm.
M on. - Thurs.
2 Shifts.
E a sy a cce ss to
freeway: l-10/EHiot
área. Sm oke free.
Sell a quality
product in a
relaxed
atm osphere.
Training provided.
C all 345-5814
Today!

M a x Se r v
3200 N. Hayden Rd. #300
Scottsdale, AZ 85251
EOE

A LL N E W JO B S
90 JOBS
WEEK-ENDS
MAY 4 L 5
MAY 11 L 12,
1ST SHIFT 8am - 5pm
2ND SHIFT 12 N O O N - 8pm

RECEIVE

Easy w ork-GOOD PAY! H elp large retail
chain stock sh elv es & s e t u p displays
for BIG SOFT DRINK PROMOTION! Super nice
p e o p le - th e y will train y o u to d o everything!

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

Call Renee TEMPE OFFICE 413-1575

(Call for New Donor Hours)
F o r a Hmllsd tim e only, New D onors
receive $30 for their firs t donation!!

(Sutdafsaeo

,

ALSO
HIRING FOR SUM M ER JOBS
SOLUTIONS Staffing

Fisheries, Parks, Resorts
hiring for summer!
Earn to $3,000-$6,000/rho!
Airfare! Room/Board!
FREE VIDEO w/program!
Call (919) 932-1489, ext. A29

MINDER BINDERS Now hir­
ing all positions.
NEED 3-4 STRONG Abiled
bodies for 2hrs. work unload­
ing furnishings for new resi­
dent 4/30. Good pay. Call
583-9102 or (206) 821-1233
(call collect).

^ Y O U S W E E T -T A L K IN ' D EVIL,
B E A T E L E P H O N E S A L E S A SSO C IA TE!
ÉM PLOV AMERICA is filling jo b s for a m a jo r n atio n al
te le p h o n e m arketing c o m p a n y In T e m p e th a t w orks with
s o m e of-the n a tio n 's la rg e st b a n k s , long d is ta n c e firm s
a n d c o m p u te r c o m p a n ie s.
G o o d com m unication skills, stro n g goal orientation.
3:30-9pm , M -F; p lu s 2 S a tu rd a y 8 -h o u r shifts
p e r m onth totaling 1 35 hou rs/m o .
$ 6 .OÒ/hour in c e n tiv es during 60-d ay tem p-to.-hire
period, th e n $ 6 ,0 0 + co m m issio n s, with p e te n tia l of
$ 1 0 -1 2 p e r h o u r total. S ta rt a s s o o n a s April 18

T*r

.

C all 9 5 4 - 9 5 9 5

^

'Com m unication Assistants
M ust type 50 wpm
Paid Benefits - FT /P T
N O S E L L I N G ! Paid Training
$6.30 p e r hour - 929-4848

■ SUMMER JOBS ■
We are h lrtn g w o stu tíe n ts and teachers
fo r a va rie ty o f tem porary positions
valley-w id e I t you hdve o ffic e s h ills such

as typing , w ord processing, reception,
d a ia ^
e & c .v ja $ m w y o u /

......

’

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
OUTGOING!
Are you personable & teach­
able? Seeking upbeat, competi­
tive spifit. We offer fun/professional environ, for indiv.. that
wants career exp/opportunity
and $$$.504-1181.
PHONE SURVEYORS for state
•contract. M-F 5-9pm $7/hr.
good research experience call
Dave or Michele, 967-8685.
RUN YOUR Own business.
Largest comprehensive student
savings program in the country
is looking for motivated.indi­
viduals to bring the Student
Advantage program to their
campus, Earn great money and
work flexible hours! Markefing/Sales/PR experience a plus.
For info call Erik Geisler at 1800-335-2920 ext. 17 or fax re­
sume to 617-266-8882.

S t a t e P ress

Friday, April 2 6,1996

Page 18

GREAT SUMMER Employment
Working w/ individuals hav­
ing developmental, physical,
and mental.disabilities. Clients
ages range from infancy to.
adult. Paid training, ft/pt, & on
call positions. $6/hr. 4319511 or 438-8617.
STAGE LIGHTING & sound
shop needs a shipping/ receiv­
ing person. Some computer
exp. nebded. Theatrical back­
ground a plus. Apply at 8980
S. McKeihy St. Tempe.

STOP...LOOK!
Seeking motivated, teachable
people who are looking for an
awesome change. C all; 553■2253; , .<

HELP WANTEDSALES

SUMMER JOBS!
Start now. Flexible hours, Tempe. 967-4441.
SUNDAY SCHL teachers Fall
96. Or Adam Cong, for Hu­
manistic Judaism. Nadine 6611442.
SWIM INSTRUCTORS at client
homes valley-wide. WSI +
strong exp. $12-14/hr + bo­
nuses, flex sched. Shane 9672099.

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

AIRPORT GIFTSHOP p/t pos
avail, imroed. for stocking, inven. control & cashier. Must
have exp. M-F i t - 4 & W-Sun
2:30-7. Call Karen at 2731803.

DATA ENTRY, 10 key
exp/W indows/Excel. Salary
DOE. Mon. Wed. Fri. Flowers
by Impulse 1031 W. Geneva
Dr. Tempe. 9684546.

HELP WANTEDSALES

ASHWORTH
Outlet G olf Clothing seeking
f/t & p/t sales associates. Call
Anne at 465-7133.
P/T SITTER for 9 yr old boy.
Beg. May 28th. Transp. req.
Would be in my home.
Wkdays only. 897-2315:

A PEA IN The Pod - Biltmore
Fashion Park seeking p/t sales
dept. Salary + commission.
Call 957-2414.

HELP WANTEDSALES

Fin d it FAST\r\
the C la ssifie d s
HELP WANTEDSALES

EXECUTIVE ANSWERING
Service needs reliable, enthu­
siastic, phone secretary Mon.
2:30-10:30pm, Wed 2:309:30pm, Fri. & Sat. 1lpm-7am.
Must have computer exp., type
45+ wpm, teh key by touch.
Call 264-4000,
F/T. ACCT CLERK/Asst, mul­
tiple tasks, com puter exp. a
plus. $6-$8hr. Benefits. Send
resume to Controller, Harkins
Theatres 8350 E. McDonald Dr.
#2, Scottsdale, AZ. $5250, or
fax 905-0091.

JO B
.. \
OPPORTUNITIES

Find it -FAST in
the C la ssifie d s

••k • x * « * * *

G ra d u a tin g in M a y ?

o r e v e n in g c la s s e s

N O W H IR IN G

C a r e e r U n d e c id e d ?
Interested in a career in
Sales/Sales Mgt. in
Tucson?
• $30,000 Minimum
Guaranteed
First Year!
• Planned Career Path
Full benefit package
Trip and cash bonus
awards
■World Class Training Program

Immediate openings for
AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS for
various ev ening classes,
SWiM INSTRUCTORS needed for
group and private lessons in May.
. M onday - Thursday. 10am - 1pm
and o r flexible ho u rs Ju n e - August
from 9am - 8pm: Apply at the
Ahwatukee Foothills YMCA. 3235
East Chandler. Blyd., 759^6762 .

FIESTA IN N
We want happy,
helpful team players
to join us.

N ight A udit
llp m -7 a m F T
G ood c u s to m e r s e r ­
vice sk ills & Som e
acc'tg a m ust.

Apply in person
9am - 4pm
• Fiesta Inn
H um an Resources
2100 S. Priest
Tempe
EOF

vovJ

LOW A LOW COST

HEALTH INSURANCE
Lowest Cost Flans
p e r semester or m onth
M ost pre-éxisting
condltons OK
International Health
Plans
D épendent
Health Wans
C a ll now fotvour

FREE

j Enrollment Kit!

BfciihiiUtil
W estern Health
S ervice s
PICK YOUR HOURS
Full or Part Time
44th Street/ v
V an Buren
Work this summer
(with th e option to
continue when th e
school starts In the
FaH) in a fun,
em ployee oriented
atm osphere as a
reservations agent!
Must b e o ‘p eople
person' an d typ e 25
w pm . Salary:
$6.05 to $7.5Q/hr.
W e also h ave FT
receptionist, w ord pro­
cessing and clerical
positions Valleywide!
Please ccri:

966-9169 - Tempo
T a to n tT re w
S ta ffin g S e r v ic e s

. A s se e n o n T V
• M o rn in g , àfte rn o o n

C a ll John H aigler (520) 570-7423
o r u s e D igital pager/voice m ail (5 2 0 ) 2 1 8 -1 8 7 7

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

SUMMER JOBS!
We are hiring for a variety of tem porary clerical positions.If
you are skilled in word processing, typing, reception,
switchboard, or general office please call for an appointment.
BONUS: Work over 200 hours for us this sum m er and
be eligible for a $250 scholarship!

For more information call 921-9442.
A & M Personnel Services

0

* •
H t

JAPANESE RESTAURANT
looking for cashier $5.50/hr.
Also wait staff $3/hr + tips.
598-0506.

: n a tio n a l job
p lac e m e n t

S u n D e v il
S p e c i a l w/id

* •

9 2 1 -9 9 2 5
B artending
Academ y
ALI M .

LOOKING For child care for 16
mo old flex hrs Hayden/Double
Tree are pt 922-199$.

Find the State Press on the Internet:
http://nows.vpsa.asu.edu/
RESTAURANTS/
BARS

$

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

LIVE JAZZ TONIGHT!

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. Over 100 Menu Items 1

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with C heese

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• Ail Appetizers on Happy
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EVERYDAY!
Additional items $1.10 each

g l J N N V ’g

I
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IM / ./ A

Hi

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P A S T A,"'"'

Where ASU Goes for Pizza

$ooo

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B anno*i

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Pizza

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OFF
ANY y
PIZZA ii

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12" o r 16"

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i
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1 C o u p o n P e r P iz z a
D ine-In o r P ick -U p
o r $1 Off D eliv ery

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

350-9122
Cali for Delivery

Corner of Lemon & Terrace - ASU
t

■ -

.......... —

- -----------------------------■

E Ï
-

It's Finally Friday

vO C ^

2»for*1

TONIGHT

Full-time and Part-time

Open Daily 11 am

1 3 0 1 E. University

vfegr?’

POSITIONS

[s a t e l lit e ^

Drinks
$3 Jumbo Pitchers

C L U C K -I T

on the patio...
8 5 5 S. R u ra l

(6 p m - 1 1 :3 0 p m )
•

8 9 4 -2 1 1 2

Saturday Night

r
l

Place your
Classified
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S p in n in g !
Jen n y

-»« n i ',

.I

., Ij, hjjwilggPS

Sunday Night

r

THE
CHADWICKS

Or Stop By A t 3136 S. M cClintock, Suite Tt Tempe '

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

A *
* •

NOW HIRING

‘ ProM ark One is the 168th Fastest Growing Com pany in America" - INC 500 M agazins
W e are Ihe 6th Largest, and 3rd Fastest Growing Talemaifceting Firm in the Nation

STOCKYARDS
RESTAU­
RANT now hiring lunch serv­
ers,
day/rtight
bussers,
host/ess, night cocktail servers.
Apply in person M-F lOam^
5pm, 5001 E. W ashington.
Eastbf 48th St. 273-7378.

* *
> •

• F r e e lo c a l &

* •

P r o M a r k O n e M a r k e t in g S e r v ic e s , Inc.

Call Today To Set Up An Interview • 777-0877

CORKNCLEAVER
Accepting apps. for evening'
cocktail server, lunch host(ess)
& lunch food server Will train,
p/t. Concern w/ appearance, re­
liability & personality are im­
portant. Apply in person MrF 25p.m. or by appt. 5101 N.
44th St. 952-0585.

x ,

Telemarketing fo r
the Im age Conscious

• Health & Dental Benefits
• Paid Vacations
• Paid Holidays
• Flexible Schedules
• Professional W ork Environm ent
• Promotion From Within
• No Experience Neceosary
• Paid Training
• Advancem ent Opportunities
• $ 6 .0 0 An Hour n u s Com m ission
(Top Reps Can Earn $12.00+ Hourly),
• Relocation Opportunities

HELP WANTEDFO O P SERVICE

HELP WANTEDF O O iy g R V IC g ^

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

404 S . Mitt A v e . <
» 9 6 6 -1 3 0 (8 *

U U Í5

http://news.vpsa.
asu.edu/classad/
classadfm.html

S t a t e P ress

Page 19

Friday, April 26, 1996

O ur bagels
JA M !
JOIN T H E M

HELP WANTEDCH1LD CARE

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

NANNY NEEDED for 4yr old
boy. Refs. & reliable trans. req.,
needs to be nuturing, caring &
energetic. NE Scotts home. Apx
20 hrs/wk, generous pay. 451 1355.
;--V

ATTENTION STUDENTS: Earn
thousands easily! Just give
away a letter. A "job" you can
do anywhere. Free materials
and application. Contact SALS
P .0 Box 1962 Wickenburg,
AZ. 85358. Write student on
your request or call 520-6849127,

SUMMER SUPERVISION for
4th & 7th grade boys, male
pref. Duties incl. tutoring, driv­
ing to/from activities & gen. su­
pervision, transp. a must.
Scotts. area. Salary neg. 9689888.
TEACHER ASSISTANT needed
for child care center. Both FT &
FT hours avail M-F- Immediate
openings. 839-5953

SATURDAY

JÔ T
OPPORTUNITIES

The Great Bagel & Coffee Co.
presents

$35,000/YR. INCOME poten­
tial. Reading books. Toll Free
O ) 800^98-9778 Ext. R-1676
for-détails.

3 Ring Quartet
Alt Jazz

CRUISE SHIP Jobs. Apply
now for summer, m/f. No exp.
req. High pay/benefits. 1-800638-6845 ext. 0)301

8 - 11pm

DRINK SPECIALS}
$4 Pitchers
Pete's Summer Brew
Killian's Red
Sam Adam s
AmsteJ )Jght
Bud Light

SERVICES

by

«till (Ô'Il't

M arconis

PRE-PAID PHONE card MLM,
easy, legal, profitable, AZ BBB
listed, $pot., $100 once,
$$ 10,700/day, rec mes 5473769 pr http:\\www.primenet\~alr

WAVERUNNER RENTAL ~
Rocky PT. Daily/weekend rate.
Motel & camping & Mexico in­
surance. Call us! 1-800-8509248.

PERSONALS

WORK FOR yourself! Process
government refunds in your
area. No exp. necessary. Above,
average income.- 340-4070
24hrs.

ALPHA GAM Dudette... Only
2 days left! I hope your B'day
is great and you don't remember
much of it. Have fun. Love,
Heather.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

CHI OMEGA Pledges, get ex­
cited for; Intitiation Sat! We
can't wait for you to be Actives!

PETE'S J9TH TEE At Rolling
Hills golf course is now accept­
ing applications for p/t waiBtaff
& dishwashers. Apply at 1405
N. Mill Ave. Will train.

LOVE/GRAD/PROM ROSES.
By the dozen $20 + delivery.
Call After Hours Flowers 8943419.
OUTDOOR MOVIE on Hayden
Lawn, Friday Apr. 26 at
9:00pm. The Night of the Liv­
ing Dead. BYOS Bring your
own seat. Presented by MUAB
Film.

Classifieds WORK!

SERVICES

SIG RAP Jamie - 1 can't wait
until Sunday when I can truly
call you my sister! Love your
Guardian Angel.

SERVICES

5th^ Z est
V

“

PERSONALS

SERVICES

SINGERS FOIL Woñíéns acapella auditions thru 4/28 call:
Lisa 784-9518/Shana 9474952.

STUDENTS-SHIP YOUR be­
longings home by Greyhound.
50% student discount 9674030.

SUN DEVIL Danceline tryouts
are Sat. April 27 th 8 am at the
ASU band field. Call Ali at 3037336 for info..

TYPING/W ORD
£ £ O C |||IN G _

TRI-SIGMA NEW Members get ready for Sunday! We can't
wait for initiation!

ADOPTION
ADOPT-PHOENIX, AZ family
would love to adopt infant.
Med + legal pd. (602) 7590397.
ADOPTION: WE long to give
your newborn endless love, op­
portunities & security. Perhaps
we can help each other. Ex­
penses paid. Call Rosemary &
John 1-800-984-9429.

||R V

ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna.
All methods. Low rates. Rural/Southem area. 921-1146.
PROFESSIONAL RESUMES at
student prices. CareerPRO Re­
sume Center 2111 E. Broadway
#7 967-7760.
SCOTT YOSHIMURA-SPRITUAL therapist. Thufs, Fri, Sat at
Liquid Carma. Ang ?’s 8580888

THE WRITE STUFF
Professional W ord Processing &
Desktop Publishing Sorvlcos

GRANTS .1- SCHOLARSHIPS
OFFERED BY PRIVATE SECT OR
BILLIONS O F DOLLARS IN
GRANTS. T O QUALIFY CALL:

95

I £ |S _ ^ ^

EDITING - DISSERTATIONS,
theses,
novels,
articles.
$2/page. Call Anne 451 -7728.

ATTENTION
ALL STUDENTS!!!

963-3537

$$1.99/PG, $15/RES. Proofed.
Laser. APA/MLA. Same day.
DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 9675987.
AFFORDABLE- TERM papers,
reports, theses, resumes. Fast
turnaround. Townsend W/P,
Maureen, 955-0969.
APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it
fast?: Call
Jessie, ■ 9455744,Editing services available.
ASU ARÈA. APA/MLA exp,
IBM/laser. WP5/6, transcription
Charts/graphs 966-2186 any-'
time.

TUTORS
FIN ALS-AÀAR RGH - DON T
SETTLE for a bad grade in
.M ath, Chem or Physics-Get
help 829-4982.

W A N T g jV _ _ _ _
FACULTY GRADÒ A TlpN
gown wtd., -size medium.
Please call 965-3528. o r 9682051.
FEMALE N/S Seeking to sublet
from May 10 - Aug. 28 (dates
flex), Dishwasher, pool, and
laundry pref. (615) 399-7277.
* - NEED CASH? We will buy
your used musical instrument.
Top $$, Paid. 548-1114. MSat, 10-6.
RUSSIAN BLACK Lacquer
boxes wanted. Please call,Ju­
lie: 965-0982.

Ttrm Papers • Theses * Dissertétions
APA/MLA/Gredeete College Formols
Resumes * Graphics

800400-0209

NEW
BULBS!

• N O COVER •

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST

SPORTS &
H g H ^ g N ^

w ith this ad
th ru 5-15-96

9 pm - 12:30 am

BANOERSNATCH

In house staff day & night po­
sitions avail. Flexible hours,
fun atmosphere. Come join the
Sunny's team- Apply at 1301
E. University. 968-6666

2 W e ek s
U n lim it e d
T a n n in g
$21

LIVE M USIC!

SUNNY'S PIZZA

Get A Ju m p On
Your Sum m er Tan!

m

University & Forest

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

M O N EY FO R C O LLE G E
Hundreds & Thousands of Grants & Scholarships
available to all Students. Immediate Qualifications.

ON U N IV ER SITY
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1301 E. University
(Nexftte Beauvais)

No repayment EV ER !
C A L L 1-0OO-585-8AID

829-1737

^ = r =s=r===Br =*i à...

SERVICES

... —— .... —— —

by Sydney Omarr

Friday, April 26, 1996
ARIES (Mar. 2 1-Apr. 19):.
Family member comes around
to your way of thinking. This
acquiescence carries, w ith it
added fesp o n sib ility . Y ou’re
asked to prove yourself, you are
gi ven free rein, results demand­
ed.
-y
' *■'
TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20):
Request for additional space
granted- FoCus on more room,
1uxury, entertainment, artistic
endeavors. Building material
figures, prominently. Gift adds
to w ardrobe, body image
' improves^
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Keep plans flexible, itinerary
subject to change, former leader
falls down on job. Fickle finger
o f fate points to you-^-.blend
humor with profundity' Scorpio
plays dynamic role.
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Share information, get thoughts
on paper, position as teacher
strengthened. Flirtation lends
spice, but don’t give up farm for
m ere w hispered prom ise.
G em ini,
Virgo
persons
involved.
LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug- 22K
A tten tio n revolves around
d esig n , arch itectu re, home
appliances, important domestic
adjustment. Focus on budget,
music, marital status. Funding
made available in su rp risin g
fashion,
VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22):
Play waiting game—don - 1 be
coerced into making snap deci­
sion. Find out what is expected
o f you, what you might antici­
pate in return. Relationship on
borderline. Pisces in picture.
LIBRA (Sept 23,-Oct. 22);
You’ll make remarkable come­
back. What was out o f reach"
becomes available, you’ll be
designated undisputed champi­
on. Emphasis on organization,
ability to meet deadline.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 Nov. 21)
Long-range prospects featured.

individual in another land com­
municates in fascinating man­
ner. Emphasis on foreign cui­
sine,, expression of feelings in
d ifferen t language'. A ries
involved.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21 ): What you missed yes­
terday is suddenly thrust upon
you on proverbial silver platter.
Emphasis on publishing, adver­
tising, necessity for getting
m essage across in effe ctiv e
manner.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan.
19); Design product, talent to
appe at to w o m en . You ’ 11
acquire silent partner. Focus on
facts and figures, publicity,
marital status. Food plays role,
manager o f restaurant m akes
proposal.
AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 18)
Diversify, experiment,, arrive at
destination via different /mode
of transportation. Popularityv
rises, social activities acceler­
ate. Legal maneuver featured*
you’ll win. Gemini involved.
PISCES (feb. 19-Mar. 20):
Demands of job cut into social
time. Proofread material, check
for subtle innuendoes. Scorpio
individual communicates from a
d i stancé, urges material to be
revised. Sqiund counsel!
IF APRIL 26 IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY: In May you could
move, certainly there will be
major domestic adjustment that
qould Ipclude change o f resi­
dence, marital status. Current
cycle highlights independence,
fresh start in different direction,
strong possibility .of love rela­
tionship with som eone other •*
tljan current heart throb. When
dâps are down, you face music
in majestfc manner. Capricorn,
Cancer persons play unusual
roles in your life. July your
most profitable, romantic month
of 1996.

THE CHOICE IS YOURS

W E 'LL BUY
YOUR O LD BIKE

• COMPLETE BIRTH CONTROL CARE.
D e p o -P ro v e ra , Birth C o n tro l Pills,
IU D , M o rn in g A fte r Pill

• PREGNANCY TESTING

OR

N o a p p o in tm e n t n ece ss ary
A b o rtio n w ith T w ilig h t S le e p
E ven in g & S a tu rd a y A p p t. A v a ila b le

BOX & SHIP* IT!

• GYNECOLOGICAL EXAMS

*35M

P a p S m ears, In fe c tio n c h e c k s . STD exam s.

FAM ILY P L A N N IN G IN S T IT U T E
PHOENIX
7806 N. 27th Ave.

SCOTTSDALE
2334 N. Scottsdale Rd.

997-7493

‘ anywhere in the continental U S. up to 30 lbs.

TEMPE

2 LO CATIO N S N E A R YOU!

‘2525 S. Rural Rd. #7C

945-4999

B icycle Store 1
1835 E. Lem on
966-6070

968-7471

B icycle Store 2
Tempe Center
966-7090

A cadem y R esum es
State Press Classifieds

A S U Box 87150
Tempe, A Z 85287-1502
Fax: 065-8484

Matthews Center, Basement
Office: 905-6735

C la s s ifie d A d O rd er F b rm

788-2305
Printing & Consulting
Services for Resumes
& Cover letters
A SU STU D EN T RATES
100% Satisfaction Guaranteed

ADOPTION?
PREGNANT?

Please be sure to check your ad. M aks sura it reads exactly as you
wish It to appear in the State Presa, including punctuation. Please
check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press
shall not exceed the cost of the acf and credit may be given for the .
first insertion only. Minor spelling' erróre do not qualify for make- goods. No refunds wilt be given, put if you need to cancel your ad
a credit will be held on acooUQt for future advertising.
ìi

Ch»ok».

R

Privat» Party

_■ 1-A days, »1.39 per line, per day ^
5-9 days, 31.30 per line, per day.

A

- — li), days, $ 1 .15 pee Hnte/ per day.'

■.
1 day, $2.20 per line
2-4 day*. $ i .05 per line, per day <
.
-9 days. * 1 .4p per line, per day *
. O* days, $ 1 .29 per line, per day

?

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

you wish yóur ad to run;.

Think about it! Choosing
the right family to adopt
your baby involves
moré than reading ads
- and calling 800
numbers. I’m an
adoption consultant
who can help. With us,
you read about the
couple and decide if
they are the right family
for you and your baby
before you speak to
them. Open or
closed adoptions.

You CHOOSE!
1-800-675*3407

© 1996, Los Angeles Times Syndicale
-V4Í.Vv

S t a t e P ress

G O A H E A D ...

WM AKE
MY BAY!
... o r b e tte r y e t,
m ake Y O U R d a y !

■ ASU Bookstore w ill buy your textbooks regardless of w hen you bought them.
■ ON CAMPUS

■ CONVENIENT

■ LARGEST BUYBACK LIST

W H E N Y O U SUPPORT THE ASU BOOKSTORE, Y O U SUPPORT YO U R CAMPUS!

H

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MU I I

-J
«11
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s
Vi
Q
<
Ü
L

ASU

Computing
Commons

BOOKSTORE

A S U M A IN B O O K S T O R E
APRIL

29 -MAY 4

Mon.-TTxirs.8-6
Friday
Saturday

8-5
9-3

;

i MAYÓ-tf
Mon.-Thurs,

8-6

Friday ' ’
Saturday

10-2

MU

Bookstore
Connection
Buy Back
Outside MU
on S ^ ^ a j i o

h

BUYBACK DATES

ASU BO O KSTO RE
C O N N E C T IO N
MAT

MON.-ÎHURS.

6-9
9-4