S ports

W o r ld / N a t io n
R esid en ts

ASU

in t h e n o r t h e r n

FOOTBALL TEAM MAKES GOOD

PLAINS EXPECT MORE FLOODING

PROGRESS IN SPRING DRILLS

Page 3

Page 15

BIÉKi
.feilp
■___ ¿ a g §

I n s Id e !
Classifiais ........... ....16
ComiGs,.........___...... .....14
C ro av ro tti... ...... ... i
Horoscopes . . . . .
. !"
Opinion . . . . .......... ........4
S H il
S p W I R . --- ... 15

^Copyright. State Press, 1997
Tempe, Arizona

An Independent Morning Daily

Vol. 81 No. 69

Tuesday, April 8,1997

Stu d y: fu n d s W a it in g f o r c h i l d c a r e
fo r w o m e n ’s
s p o r t s la g s
B y J osh D eFamio
State P ress

Nearly 25 years ago, the NCAA passed Title IX
an
act promoting gender equality in college, athletics. Yet the
battle continues for women athletes both at the national
level and here in Tempe.
;
A study by The Chronicle o f Higher Education on 199596 academic year athletic funding found that women com­
prise 37 percent of athletes at 305 Division I schools and
receive 38 percent of scholarship money given to athletes.
But almost three times as much money goes toward
recniiting athletes and sponsoring events for men’s sports.
The numbers at ASU are similar to the national num­
bers. Thirty percent of Sun Devils athletes are women, and
those women receive 37 percent of athletic scholarships.
Even so. about three-quarters of the budget for recruiting
and promoting goes toward men’s sports.
However, some of those who work with first-year
Athletic Director Kevin White said they feel the situation
will improve under his guidance.
“Will he ignore the women's side? Absolutely not,’' said
Betsy M osher, senior associate athletic director for
Administration and Compliance. "They’ll probably have
more up front than they have ever seen, and he’s very vocal
about that. Very, very supportive.’’
The NCAA has suggested several guidelines to measure
compliance with Title IX. *
One guideline is the substantial proportion test. Though
not legally defined, any school with a five point or less dif­
ference between the percentage of female undergraduates
and the percentage of female athletes is generally seen as
passing the test.
'
With a female population of 50 percent, ASU has a point
differential below the national average. Despite this, the con­
cern of the athletic department is not based on proportions.
“One of the things (White) doesn’t like to do is get tied
with numbers.” Mosher said. "(He feels) that we should run
our department because this is the right thing to do, not
because some agency is telling us what to do.”
ASU uses several methods to increase women’s athlet­
ics. Recently, a women’s soccer program was added.
"We did an assessment about three years ago where we
did the Title IX test pursuant to Title IX procedure,” said
Sandy Hatfield-Clubb, assistant athletic director of student
services. “At that point, soccer was the only sport that there
was significant interest in and ability for us to recruit. Also,
other schools in the Pac-10 are playing that particular sport.”
Hatfield-Clubb added that similar assessments will be
done every four years to determine if other sports will be
added to the list.
Other suggestions to achieve equality that have been
T urn

to

F u n d in g ,

pa ge

Children play Monpay outside the Child Development Laboratory of the Family Deyelopment/Human Resources building
located on Forest Mall. The childcare center is one of several campus childcare facilities that has a waiting list.

Lengthy lin es plague parents
seeking on-cam pus childcare
B y C a d o n n a P eyton
S tate P ress

Some parents may find themselves in for a long wait
when trying to place their children in campus care facilities.
Education major Nell Williams said she was frustrat­
ed in her attempts to find campus carq for her daughter.
“There is an illusion that you can find day care,” she
said. “But the reality is, you cannot.”
Williams said six months ago she checked with two
of the five on-campus facilities to locate open slots. An
employee at one facility told her there was about a year
waiting list while the wait at another facility was indefi­
nite, Williams said.
“I had to find resources outside of school,” she said.
Now, Williams said she wants her 2-year-old child in
one of the campus centers. She is currently on the
Campus Children’s Center list and soon will be on the
Child Development Laboratory’s list.
“For parents to assume they can’t get their child in
because o f waiting lists is m istaken,” said Robert

Weigand, director for three on-campus child care facilities.
But the waiting lists can be long at times, he said.
' “Sometimes it is, sometimes it isn’t. It varies,” he
said. “If we are currently full, we put them on a waiting
list. The list can be five families long or three families.”
Weigand is the director of the Child Development
Laboratory, Child Study Laboratory and the Open
Horizons Child and Family Development Center. All
three facilities accommodate children from around the
Valley but don’t give priority to the ASU community.
Depending on the age of the child and if full or parttime care is needed, there are spots open right now,
Weigand said.
When asked about the availability for a 3-year-old
child, Marcia M esquita of the Child Development
Laboratory said they do have a waiting list.
“It’s around a year long,” she said.
An employee who answered the phone at Open
Horizons said there is nothing available right now for a
T urn

to

C h il d c a r e ,

pa ge

2.

2.

ASASU budget calls for $34K increase in spending
L idia E. Kelly
State P ress

A $688,000 budget proposal for the
Associated Students of ASU calls for an
increase of $33,836 over last year’s total
spending.
Additionally, ASASU President Marc
Baumgartner is asking the Student Affairs
Committee for $10,000 to support the pub­
lication of teacher evaluations.
The proposal, prepared by the executive
budget committee of ASASU, includes a
request for an increase on disbursements with­
in the campus activities department, graduate
affairs department and administration.

The 1996-97 budget had expenditures
totaling $654,164.
Baumgartner said the money ASASU is
asking for is appropriate, and the $10,000
request soundly justified.
“I consider the teacher evaluations a
University initiative, not an ASASU initia­
tive,” he said.
A ctivities Vice P resident Kolby
Granville said his department is soliciting
$20,000 for a University Activities Center
concert. In all, the activities department is
asking for $107,600.
“1 really think we should have such a con­
cert, either during the orientation week or the

ASU homecoming week,” Granville said.
But he said he does not think the office
will get the extra money.
“It is not really realistic,” Granville said.
“It is too much.”
The Graduate Student Affairs office,
which will go into its second year of service
this fall, could get $8,000 more than last
year’s budget of $6,100.
Andy Ortiz, graduate affairs vice presi­
dent, said last year’s allocation was the
absolute minimum the office needed.
“The additional money will cover the
national conventions’ travel expenses,
research and newsletters,” Ortiz said.

But the ASU graduate student body -—
consisting of about 24 percent of ASU stu­
dents — is still under financed, he said.
A novelty in this year’s budget proposal
is the move of salary money for individual
officers from the administration section into
each department’s expenditures.
Yet the proposal requests alm ost an
$18,000 increase to cover administration costs.
Summer Stuart, ASU executive vice pres­
ident, said last year’s debut of the Graduate
Student Affairs office resulted in cuts from
within the administration department.
“We needed to accommodate the areas
T urn

to

ASASU,

pa ge

2.

Page 2

S tate P ress

Tuesday, April 8 ,1 9 9 7

ASASU.

Funding.

C o n t in u e d

C o n t in u e d f r o m p a c t I .

include reducing scholarships of the two
big money-makers, men’s football and
basketball, and putting caps on die
expenses o f these programs. HatfieldC lubb, however, rem ains critical o f
those measures.
’‘1 think the most unfortunate exam­
ple of that type of action is when UCLA
cut men’s swimming,” she said. “They
were one of the powerhouses in swim­
ming. ( don’t think that’s tile direction
you go. I think you should start improv­
ing women’s sports."
Hatfield-Clubb and wom en’s bas­

fr o m pa g e

1.

that the money was taken from,” she said.
Keith Menard, campus affairs vice presi­
dent, said the budget numbers will change
along the way.
“M oney has been m oved from one
department to another,” Menard said. “Very
often we have had to trim some funds in
order to give money to different initiatives.”
Total ASASU revenues should meet the
expenditures, according to the proposal.
The majority of the revenues come from a
fee included in tuition — currently $16.66
per student.
The final draft of the budget may be

ketball coach C harti Turner Thorne
said that other factors will help reduce
the gap between men’s and women’s
sports, Turner-Thom e said she feels
that programs tike Wings o f Gold, a
fund-raising group for women’sathlettcs* .and-the in creased exposure o f
women’s sports on TV help to improve
interest and revenue.
“I think the ground that we’ve opvered in the last 17-18 yearshas been out­
standing,” Tumer-Thome said. “And J
think that in tile last five to 10 years,
people have really gotten on board.”

ready in about two months, Baumgartner
said. Presently, it is in the senate finance
committee.
The first reading of the proposal, previ­
ously scheduled for today’s senate meeting,
may be moved to the April 22 meeting
because of unfinished actions within the
finance committee, officials said.
Stuart said the finance committee lost
several members who resigned earlier this
year. Hence, the committee’s performance
has slowed.
“We have few er people doing more
work,” she said.

Childcare
C o n t in u e d

f r o m pa g e

1.

only allow 60 children at a time in the center in order to
provide quality care, Lopez s a id ^
“There are so many families on campus that need ser­
vice. We only take about 85 families at a time,” she said.
English professor Gregory Castle said he was on a wait­
ing list for the Child Development Laboratory for more
than a year.
“I was told to put my daughter on a waiting list when
she was 2 so there would be a space available when she
became 3,” he said.
The laboratory only accommodates children between the
ages of 3 and 6.
Tiffany Winman. a graduate student in English, said she
looked into the facilities here on campus, but found alter­

3-year-old and she is not sure when there will be.
“There could possibly be something open this summer.”
the woman said.
Denise Lopez, director o f the Campus C hildren’s
Center, said their waiting lists can be up to 1 1/2 years,
depending on the child’s age. Unlike the other facilities,
Campus Children’s Center only provides service to the
ASU community.
o
^
Parents often decide they need child care when their
child is 2 or 3. but room in the center for that age group can
be limited, Lopez said.
There is usually more availability for children who are 4
or 5. she said.
Even though the center is licensed for 106 children, they

Correction:

nate care for her son.
“It was very difficult to get information,” she said. “I
learned they were difficult to get into. They said they would
put me on a waiting list.”
The College of Education Preschool is a part-time
preschool which provides care to children from 3 to 5
years old.
The preschool is currently full but there will be openings
in the fall, said program Director Chari Woodward.
Sharon Farmer, an office specialist in the College of
Business who recently had a baby, said the wait for day
care has encouraged her to look outside ASU.
“I heard there was about a two-year waiting list for care
on campus, so I just didn’t bother,” she said.

T h e T o d a y se c tio n h as b een m o v ed to p a g e 13

It was erroneously reported in M onday’s Sta te P ress that a m ulti-site
tuition hearing will be held Thursday, April 10, in the College o f Business.
The m eeting in which students can testify on changes in tuition and other
financial matters will be held Thursday, April 17 in the College o f Business,
Room C-328.

d u e to sp a ce lim ita tio n s. It w ill ap p ear in its
u su a l p la ce W ed n esd ay.

C lim b th e
c a re e r
la d d e r.

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S tate P ress

'

;

Tuesday, April 8 ,1 9 9 7

P ag¿ 3

U.S. girls reach
puberty earlier
th an b elieved
BY B renda C . C oleman
A ssociated P ress

CHICAGO — American girls reach puberty earlier than
commonly believed, with nearly half o f black girls and 15
percent of white ones beginning to develop sexually by age
8, a study indicates.
The study raises troubling questions about whether envi­
ronmental estrogens, chemicals that mimic the female hor­
mone estrogen, are bringing on puberty at an earlier age.
It also suggests that sex education should begin sooner
than it often does, researchers said,
“I don’t think parents, teachers or society in general
have been really thinking of children that young — sec­
ond- and third-graders — having to deal with puberty,”;
said the study’s lead author, Marcia E. Herman-Giddens of
the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The research is in the April issue of the journal Pediatrics,
published by the American Academy of Pediatrics.
Environmental estrogens occur from the breakdown of
chemicals in products ranging from pesticides to plastic
wrap. Real estrogen is used in some hair products, includ­
ing pomades primarily marketed to blacks, said HermanGiddens, an adjunct professor of maternal and child health.
She said research is needed to know whether real estro­
gen in products and environmental estrogen can affect sex­
ual development.
The study involved 17,000 girls ages 3 through 12.
They were seen in 65 pediatric practices around the coun­
try. About 1,600 of the girls, or 9.6 percent, were black.
At age 8, 48.3 percent of black girls and 14.7 percent of
white girls had begun developing breasts, pubic hair or
both. Menstruation occurred at 12.16 years in blacks on
average and at 12.88 years in whites.
The average age of menstruation for white girls has
been unchanged for 45 years, Herman-Giddens said.
For black girls, the average is about four months
younger than it was 30 years ago, when poor nutrition and
poverty, which can delay puberty, afflicted more blacks,
she said. ”1 think we may be seeing a catch-up.” HermanGiddens said.
She acknowledged that her findings may have been
skewed if a significant number of the girls were brought to
their doctors-because of concerns that they were develop­
ing too early sexually.
The study, and other research, suggest that blacks and
whites have some inherent differences in sexual development.
Herman-Giddens said the findings also suggest that
some girls who have been diagnosed with early puber­
ty, and perhaps given drugs to delay it, may be devel­
oping normally.
She said medical textbooks typically suggest the age of
sexual development is much later, based on decades-old
statistics from England taken from a relatively small num­
ber of white girls who were mostly in foster care.
An expert not involved in the study called the work
very important but said it will probably not change doc­
tors’practices.
“We’ve always known that there was a range of devel­
opment,” said Dr. Marianne Felice, chief of adolescent
medicine at the University of Maryland.
“It may vary by race, it may vary by nutritional status
and it may also vary by ... how old the mothers were or
how old the older sisters were when they hit the same land­
marks in sexual characteristics.”

Jim Mone/Associated Press

Hundreds of volunteers and Minnesota National Guardsmen fortify a dike in Granite Falls, Minn., Monday, as they fight to
keep fioodwaters of the Minnesota River from wreaking more havoc on the town.

Crews stack m ore sandbags
as spring blizzard intensifies
Residents were told to drink bottled water after
sewage backed up into the Granite Falls water supply.
A highway-model snow blower was used as a pump,
GRANITE FALLS, Minn. — Volunteers raced to
stack more; sandbags Monday, afraid that the meltdown sucking water off the streets and spraying it in a 100from a spring blizzard could worsen what’s already some foot-high arc over the levee back into the river.
In northwestern Minnesota, rising Water from the
of the most severe flooding on the northern Plains in years.
Across the Plains, fields were sheets of white Wild Rice and Marsh rivers forced the evacuation of
stretching to the horizon after a.storm over the weekend about 1,000 residents of Ada, a town of 1,700.
“W e’re absolutely overwhelm ed,” Mayor Russ
left more than 2 feet of snow in places.
In northwestern Minnesota, along the Red River Onstad said from one of the town’s few working phones.
which forms the state line with North Dakota, bright sun­ “We’re getting water from north, south and east.”
President Clinton signed a statewide disaster decla­
shine melted a little snow, but the real thaw is expected
Thursday or Friday, said Mark Seeley, climatologist with ration Monday because of South Dakota’s blizzard and
the flooding There was no immediate word on declara­
the University of Minnesota Extension Service,
“Everything predicted for the Red is a flood of his­ tions for other states in the region. Thousands remained
without power.
toric proportions,” he said.
Floods across the Midwest in 1993 were blamed for
The National Weather Service issued a flood warn­
ing extending for the next two weeks along parts of 48 deaths and $10 billion in damage in nine states.
Temperatures dropped to zero Monday at Dickinson,
three rivers in other parts o f M innesota — the
N.D., and Bemidji, Minn., recorded a wind chill of 37
Minnesota, Mississippi and St. Croix.
There was no quick way to gauge how bad the flood­ below zero.
Outside Wahpeton, N.D., along the Red River, Tom
ing might become once the snow melts, but 4 to 5 inch­
es of heavy, late-season snow could be equal to 1 inch Kubela’s wheat arid bean fields were entombed in ice
that was 15 feet deep in spots.
of rain, Seeley said.
“It’s kind of neat looking,” he said, “There’s ridges in it.
In Granite Falls, wind-blown snow stung the faces of
workers stacking sandbags on the levees as they worked They look like little snowbanks. There was 50 mph Winds
malting whitecaps in the yard. They froze in inidair.”
to protect about 40 homes along the Minnesota River.
Kubela’s farm is just 100 yards away from the Bois
Flood victims and weary out-of-town volunteers
trapped by the snowstorm stuck it out in a shelter at thé de Sioux River, a tributary to the Red River. His family
has lived there for 110 years, and this is the worst
high school gym.
“We’ve had so much fun here —- floods, blizzard. weather anyone can remember.
“You expect it, but when you get a major flood, and
We’re expecting the asteroid next,” said Red Cross vol­
unteer Karen Barck from Marshall, 30 miles away. She throw in a blizzard, and a deep freeze afterwards —
nothing like this has every happened here,” he said.
had been at the shelter since Thursday .

B y C hris T om linson
A ssociated P ress

Clinton backs Israeli Prime Minister on terrorism issue
B y B arry S c h w eid
Associated P ress

WASHINGTON —- With Israeli Prime
Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at his side,
President Clinton agreed Monday that Israel
should never “have to bargain to be free of
terrorism.” But their White House meeting
failed to produce an immediate formula to
resume stalled Mideast peace talks.
Clinton said he would explore “any rea­
sonable opportunity” to end the impasse. A
P alestin ian d eleg atio n w ill confe to
Washington later in the week to broaden
the discussions. ■
“We keep our commitments; they violate
theirs,” Netanyahu said at the end of the
day; signaling dial divisions remain.
However, he affirmed that new homes

for P alestin ian s should be b uilt in
Jerusalem, a gesture designed to offset the
harsh criticism surrounding Israel’s project
for 6,500 new Jewish housing units.
The statem ent was welcomed by the
Clinton administration. “That’s obviously
positive,” State Department spokesman
Nicholas Bums said.
The Israeli leader also pledged to carry
out commitments for a three-stage pullback
on the W est Bank w hether or not the
Palestinians accept his proposal to move
quickly into negotiations over Jerusalem,
refugees and other tough issues.
Still, Hasan Abdel-Rahman, the chief
Palestine Liberation Organization represen­
tative in W ashington, re ite rated the
Palestinian position that the talks would not

be resumed until Israel stopped construction
of the Har Homa project.
The Palestinian official also dismissed
Netanyahu’s attempt to focus attention on
terrorism.
“Mr. Netanyahu knows very well that
we oppose terrorism because we feel that
terrorism is against our national interests
for Palestinians,” he told The Associated
Press. „“Mr. Netanyahu bringing up the
issue of terrorism is an attempt, in our view,
to cover up for his own policies that are
very disruptive to the peace process.”
Clinton described his two-hour meeting
with Netanyahu as “very thorough,” but
gave few details.
And Netanyahu gave this spare summary
at a news conference: “We discussed a

number of ideas to move the peace process
back on track, assuming that the battle for
terrorism is engaged effectively.
‘‘These are prelim inary discussions.
Nothing formal, nothing definitive was
said. And I’m sure we’ll have the opportu­
nity to continue these exchange of views
over the coming days and Weeks.” .
At the outset of their meeting, the presi­
dent renewed his call for a statement from
Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat of “zero
tolerance” for terrorism.
Clinton said he would consider “any rea­
sonable opportunity” to get peace talks up
and going again. But he indicated he was not
prepared to set up a summit meeting between
Netanyahu and Arafat under U.S. auspices or
make any other dramatic move right away.

O pin io n
S ta te P ress

Tuesday, April 8 ,1 9 9 7

Page 4

Titorial
W & ild carefacilities
overflewln^m^m
OR students who are also parents, som e­
tim es showing up for class can depend on
yourchiid case anmigetnents.
An ideal situation for a parent with a small
child who may not be school-age would be to
have access to an on-campus child cate facili­
ty. But it's aot quite that simple.
ASU has five child caie facilities to its tuene,
but only one o f diem gives priority to A SU par­
ents. The facilities me open to the entire Valley
community which accounts for the waiting lis t jg
Parents have to really fbi&k ahead if they are
considering putting their little ones in day care
on campus, about a year in advance or so. That’s
the average w aiting period for parents w ho
attempt to enroll their kids in on-campus day
care. B u t according to a director o f one o f die
facilities, there isn’t a waiting list So to speak, j
How convenient it w ould t e . fo r a paretic'
busy pursuing a degree while raising a family to
hhve to make just one trip daily: to campO£.
' N o more fighting traffic to the day care cen­
ter, looking for a spot to park and dragging all
dm kid’s goodies out o f the backseat before
turning around and heading toward campus for
another lecture class.
If a parent had access io on-cam pus care ;
there would only be one trip to make. Just pull
into your normal parking lot or structure, walk
the youngster to the child care center (look
both w ays b efore cro ssin g the street) and
sprint o ff to cla ss know ing that die child is
nearby and safe.
Many parents who did non have the fore­
sight to get their child’s name on the waiting
list at least a year prior are very discouraged.
Som e don’t make the attempt to get their child
enrolled in the program and others are adyhed
to look elsewhere.
Finding the right child care center for your
child’s needs and that is geographically conve­
nient for your needs is tim e consum ing. And
often the cost is outrageous. When you find a ,
sa fe , c le a n fa c ility w ith trustw orthy care
providers, so have h alf the other fam ilies is ;
your neighborhood. O ne thing is for sure,
A SU is to b e com m ended for keep in g the
number o f children enrolled w ell under the
allotted licensed number.
- Perhaps the parents aren’t the only ones
w ho b e n e fit by lo o k in g e lse w h e r e . M esa
Community C ollege has a program where child re n c a n b e enrolled at rirtually no cost but
only during the tim es that the parent is in
class. H us seem s to work very w ell for them
and is a d efin ite service to the parent, who
may not have the luxury o f fam iljror depend­
able friends living nearby,
Hopefully in the future ASU w ill look into
serving m oreofigsow n crnnmwnity in this aspect.

■

l

STATE PRESS

TAFF

Sun Devils who live in glass houses ...
Now that the passions have
died dow n co n cern in g the
DAM
University of Arizona’s miracu­
SCHIFFER
lous basketball endeavors, I
Columnist
w ould like to take a critica l
look at a couple of myths that
sw irl around the tw o m ajor
Arizona universities.
Word around campus is that
Sun D evils are supposed to
“hate” the UofA basketball team
for two reasons. Primarily, they
are our “arch rivals“’ Many stu­
dents also point to the regrettable behavior of UofA fans
during the football games last fall.
On the second point, I must warn my fellow Sun Devils
that it is dangerous to judge an entire school by the actions
of a handful of students on a single day. Otherwise, we are
vulnerable to being judged the same way. ASU basketball
fans are particularly vulnerable to this charge, given an
ugly incident that occurred a few years ago. Let me review
it, for those of you who are new to the state.
Arizona point guard Steve Kerr was the most popular
Wildcat of all time. He was loved not just for the incredible
3-point shooting that made him a second-team AllAmerican in 1988, but also because of the pain he endured
during his five years as a Wildcat. ,
M any basketball fans rem em ber the excruciating
injury that caused him to miss the entire 1987 season, but
fewer remember the tragedy that befell his family his
freshman year. The day of a conference game, he found
out his.father, an American diplomat in Beirut, had been
assassinated. Amazingly, he decided to play anyway. He
cried throughout the game, but still managed to con­
tribute to the team ’s effort. Over the next five years,
Tucson residents fell in love with the hard-working, kindhearted point guard.
Now, fast-forward to 1988, the year the Wildcats rose
to national prominence. Before their February game at
Arizona State, Kerr was warming up with his teammates.
Four or five ASU students yelled at Kerr from the stands.

When they got his attention, they proceeded to taunt him
for several minutes: “Hey Steve, where’s your father?”
and so on.
’
Kerr later said that it took every ounce of restraint riot to
jump .into the stands and attack the ASU fans. Instead, he
channeled the energy into the game, hitting his first five 3point attempts as Arizona beat the Sun Devils by 45 points.
Arizona fans, however, were not so forgiving. I recall a
Tucson columnist using the incident to criticize all Sun
Devils, pointing out that ASU fans sim ilarly taunted
Wildcat baseball coach Jerry Kindall when his wife died of
cancer. My point is, be wary of using a single incident to
judge Wildcats or Tucson residents, lest you be held to the
same standards.
Regarding our supposed rivalry with the UofA, I must
point out that perhaps we are exaggerating its scope a bit.
Surely, no one can exaggerate the football rivalry, which
certainly stands as one of the most exciting and bitter in the
nation. Its upsets, memorable plays and bowl implications
are too numerous to count.
The same cannot be said for basketball, however. Please,
do not think that I am in any way attacking the ASU bas­
ketball team. Despite the bad luck that has befallen the pro­
gram; Bill Frieder has made vast improvements in its quali­
ty from the pathetic Patterson days. T sincerely hope that we
become a national powerhouse soon.
But over the last 15 years, the Wildcats, the occasional
upset notwithstanding, have dominated the games. To
Wildcat fans, UCLA is their arch rival. I know this may
upset Sun Devil fans, but if you consider that Arizona and
UCLA have won every Pac-10 title since 1986, you can
understand their point. Who can forget Sean E lliott’s
amazing baseline shot to send their 1988 game into over­
time? The UofA and ASU simply have not had games of
such high drama.
Overall, I must say that our campus, and especially our
community, have been quite classy regarding the UofA’s
success. When we give in to the understandable urge to
attack them, however, we should find better justifications
for doing so than the fallacies which I discuss above.
Adam Schiffer is a graduate student in political science.

BRIAN ANDERSON, Editor
DUSTIN KRÚGEL, Managing Editor

CARYL MICAUZIO.....................................Night Editor
TIMOTHY TAIT ...............
RAY STERN ... ... ........... ........
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REPORTERS: Sara Bush, Kevin Çulwell, Deanna Darr,
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PHOTOGRAPHERS: Erik Guzowski, Pat Shaiinahan.
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Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
BRIAN ANDERSON
Editor
DUSTIN KRUGEL
Managing Editor
THERESA VALLES
Opinion Editor
CHRISTA CERRENTANO
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Pedophiles
Mike Royko is ill. In his absence,
we are substituting columns by
editorial and op-ed colum nist
Kathleen Parker.
The first thing my son noticed
Upon opening his new Boy Scout
Handbook was a pull-out section
for parents on how to recognize a sex offender. John, a
cynic at 12, enjoyed watching me squirm as he read aloud.
Naturally, fust chance I got, I asked his two male leaders,
both friends of ours, whether they were sex-crazed pedophiles.
“No,” they said, but didn’t laugh. Instead, they explained
that the Boy Scouts is a perfect place for a pedophile to
háng out; Most pedophiles, as a matter of fact, genuinely
like children and enjoy their company. They’re usually nice
to kids and lure their prey with gifts and affection,
George Gantt Jr., a well-liked church member and youth
missionary volunteer in Lexington County, near Columbia,
S.C.. was such a person. He just loved little boys, preferably
between the ages of, oh, about seven to 14. He liked them so
much that he frequently invited them to spend the night at
his house, to play with his elaborate computer systems —
naked — and sometimes to pose for pictures. Naked.
Some of those pictures wound up in what investigators
describe as four gigabytes of pornographic images on
Gantt’s Computer hard drives. To date, prosecutors have
charged Gantt with 22 counts of sex-related- offenses,-and
moré are expected, investigators say they’ve identified six
confirmed victims, but-13 moré children have come for-;
ward in the past few days. Parents, meanwhile, have been

Tuesday, April 8, 1997

Page 5

the innocence o f children and parents
flooding the Lexington County Sheriffs office with calls,
asking how to approach their children about possible
encounters with Gantt.
All the boys met Gantt through the Congaree Baptist
Church, Gantt was, by all accounts, a friendly man, caring
and interested in other people. Even so, someone long
before now should have suspected this guy was up to more
than philanthropy. The vulnerability of these little boys and,
apparently , the susceptibility of their parents, may say more
about parenting today than about pedophilia. C hild
molesters aren’t new to society, but the easy availability of
children seems to be.
As a matter of common sense, you don’t let your little
boy spend the night with a single man who isn’t related to
you, and maybe not even then. Few are. the men, with such
notable exceptions as Michael Jackson, for whom sleep­
ing-over with boys is a first choice for Saturday night. As
a matter of manners, you don’t let your children accept
gifts from adults when there’s no legitimate occasion,
such as a birthday,
Gantt reportedly gave the children expensive gifts,
including computer games and $100 gym Shoes. I can never
remember as a child being offered a gift from an adult,
except on birthdays or at Christmas. Never would I have
been allowed to accept an expensive gift. In the vernacular
of yesteryear, that was considered bad manners.
Don’t people learn this stuff anymore? Or is it that par­
ents — overwrought, overworked and often single -— are
all too happy when someone else offers to take the kids off
their hands for a while? When half of today’s homes are

Devils pervert’ campus w ith red and blue
Over the past several weeks, the State Press has pub­
lished a couple of articles referring to the UofA’s quest for
the national championship. Most of these articles/ Were in
reference to the Wildcats’ advancement in the National
Collegiate Athletics Association tournament, but a couple
called for ASU student support for UofA’s underdog run.
The most notable of these articles was written by Josh
DeFamio and more recently. David Ruffulo.
In the discipline of economics, irrational behavior is
deemed perverse. And being that the logic behind support­
ing an arch rival school is irrational, one would be led to
the conclusion that DeFamio and Ruffulo are perverts.
Don’t take it personal, guys. You’re not the only ones.
Dustin Krugel. in his article published April 4, asked a
valid question: “When did rivals start wearing the oppos­
ing school’s colors?” To tell you the truth, I really don’t
know. It Seems to me though, much like the misguided

reporters above, all of the ASU students who are sporting
red and blue are also acting irrationally. Once again,
because they act irrationally, logic dictates that these stu­
dents are ... well, you get the picture.
Look. I’m not saying that someone can’t be both an
ASU fan and a UofA fan. but the least a student can do is
show respect for his or her own school. Personally, I
think that the students wearing Wildcat gear on campus
doq’t understand what respect is.
If you absolutely feel the need to wear Wildcat appar­
el, please have the decency to wear it off campus. For
those students who Will still wear UofA gear on campus
anyway, I ask all of the Sun Devil faithfuls out there to
join me in calling you a pervert.

JohnThorius
Senior
Economics

Support schools in their respective regions
I was reading State Press for my daily dose of infor­
mation. 1 am 100 percent behind the point Dustin Krugel
made about the UofA National Championship in the
/April 4 issue. ;'
:J ' '
l ean understand if the general Valley community is in
a celebrating mood after UofA’s success. What I can’t
understand is that some ASU students proudly-wear
UofA national championship T-shirts on ASU campus.
Where is your pride? I am sure that no UofA student
wore ASU Rose Bowl T-shirts on their campus.
I think ASU fans are fair-weather fans. They packed
the stadium last year and they stayed away from the
University Activity Center this year. I was in the stadium
every game in the last four seasons and sat through die
years with Bill Frieder at the UAC.
It was saddening to see the UAC during home games
this past season, knowing that two seasons ago, I could

not even hear people talk next to me because die UAC
was so deafening, trying to confuse the opponent’s offem
sive possession. I think the basketball team could have
done better this past season had there been home crowds
behind them, cheering. If you don’t have the pride to
cheer your oWn team on during the down time, then don’t
tell me that you’re happy for UofA at this time. Because
that means you are not a Sun Devil, you are a loser... and
don’t you dare wear those UofA national championship
T-shirts around here.
If you are proud of what UofA basketball team has
done, go celebrate somewhere else or go to school in
Tucson. Only Sparky and maroon and gold are allowed
around here. This is Sun Devil Country!

Richard Bera
Senior
Political Science and Economics

‘State Press’ deserves a ‘Boo’ for themselves
I read the State Press on a daily basis and enjoy it.
This is the second time this year I have found a disturbing
article in it.
I was reading the Boos and Bravos section in the April
4 paper and came across a disturbing “Boo.” It said, “Boo
to the UofA Wildcats for taking home the national col­
lege basketball championship after beating Kentucky.”
That is the most childish thing I have heard. I can’t
believe you would say something like that about another
Arizona school. Sure, we didn’t make it, but we should
be supporting the other Arizona team in their national

victory. I know we are rivals with UofA, but there is a
time when you need to back any Arizona school that
brings home a national championship. I have a brother at
the UofA. Sure, we have our arguments about which
school is best; we know ours is, but I would never bash
the basketball team in their time of glory. I hope that in
the future, you can put aside your childish views and give
credit where it is so deserved.

fatherless, it isn’t surprising that little boys are drawn to a
man’s attentions and affections. In the absence of a father,
they might even confuse sex with love.
Meanwhile, having been a single mother, I can imagine
the temptation of allowing sons to spend time with a church
man for some role-modeling, which these days seems to be
replacing parenting. I can also imagine appreciating the
generosity of strangers. All moms want their kids to have
what others have.
Gantt’s biggest draw for the boys was his computers,
cleverly located in his bedroom. According to the boys’
accounts, Gantt invited them to play with the machines but
insisted they first take off their clothes. Then came sex and
pictures. What a guy.
Through the years, I’ve worried about over-instructing
my son about our dangerous world. He’s heard so much at
this point that he and a friend recently made fun of me as I
dropped them off at a movie theater. “D on't leave the
building,” I began, when John interrupted:
“Oh, we Won’t, Mother,” he said with feigned polite­
ness, “not unless a nice man offers us candy and promises
us fame and fortune; then we’ll get into his van and make
home movies.”
Very funny. Children have lost their innocence for all
time. I’m afraid. It may be time for parents to lose a little
more of theirs. No expensive gifts and definitely no spendthe-night-with-the-nice-man-from-church. Boy Scout days
are oyer. It says so in the handbook.
Kathleen Parker is a syndicated columnistfo r the Orlando

Sentinel.

Missing airplane does
little for peace of mind
1 just had to write in and ask whether anyone is
concerned that on April 2 some psycho disappeared
with a loaded, military aircraft and no one knows
where the hell he went? I may be a little sensitive, but
anytime an $8.8 million dollar A-10 airplane “disap­
pears” I immediately begin to question my personal
security and confidence in the government to keep us
safe from wackos.
Notwithstanding, when you add the fact that the
plane is also carrying four 500 lb. bombs, then 1
believe there is cause for immediate fear. 1 have not
seen anyone from the government, or the papers for
that matter, come out and at least inform the public
that the potential exists for this to have been an inten­
tional attempt by some terrorist or other group to
obtain military resources within our own country for
use in an outright attack on its citizens.
You can’t tell me that somebody up high isn’t crap­
ping in their pants right now over this incident. Look
at it, they have all but admitted that this guy was able
to leave other planes he was flying with and that he
proceeded to .some unknown destination undetected.
Were these other pilots sleeping? Can you say
radar? 1 know you can. Does anyone have a radar that
says, Arizona on it? Does anyone have a radar that
says, United States on it? If you do, raise your hand
and someone will be right with you. What kind of
security do we have in this country? I am just amazed
th at no one seem s to care. H ow ever, I guess I
shouldn’t be after seeing Bill Clinton re-elected.
I guess it is like everything else these days, if it
doesn’t directly affect my life personally, who cares. 1
guess after awhile people will just forget that someone
stole a weapon that just so happens to be able to take
out a city block with pretty much no problem Does
life insurance cover A-10 strafing?

Brian S. Smith
Sophomore
Business

Melissa Mate
Freshman
Agribusiness
“ W is e m e n m a k e p r o v e r b s ,
b u t f o o l s r e p e a t th e m ,”

e-mail the editor
http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/spress/leted.htmi

— Sam uel Palmer

S tate P ress

Tuesday, April 8,1997

Page 6

Labor issue awareness aim o f events hosted by M E C h A
B y R ow e E dgell
State P ress

f

Labor union officials believe the future of unions
depends on young activists.
For that reason, leaders of the ASU Chicano student
group MEChA and a community labor organization,
Central Arizona Jobs with justice, will hold a two-day
rally and teach-in on campus today and Wednesday.
The group is recruiting college students to be union
organizers with theUnion Summer Internship program
and nationwide campus teach-ins.
“This is part of an effort to try and reach out to the
younger generation and reconnect with progressive move­
ments based on campuses,” said Andy English, Central
Arizona Jobs with Justice organizer.
English said students have to realize the realities of the
job world they are rapidly approaching.
“In the working world the students are graduating into,
wages are down one-third and there has been a wave of

corporate downsizing,” he said,
MEChA, the co-sponsor of the teach-in, is interested in the
event as an extension of the social and political issues for
lower-wage Chicano workers, said MEChA adviser Ed DelcL
At noon today, there will be a rally on the north side of
the Memorial Union to defend the rights of strawberry
farm workers.
At 7:30 p.m., Linda Chavez-Thompson, union execu­
tive vice president of the AFL-CIO, will start the teach-in
with a keynote address to students, faculty and communi­
ty members in the Arizona Room of the MU. Her topic
will be “The Fight for Our Future.” The event is free and
open to the public.
On Wednesday at 2:30 p.m., students, local labor
activists and copper miners will demonstrate against
Phelps-Dodge at the company’s headquarters in down­
town Phoenix. The AFL-CIO claims the corporation is
trying to break up the New Mexico miners’ unions.
Four workshops will continue the teach-in on

Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Local labor leaders, ASU faeulty and student activists
will make presentations on the workshop topics to edu­
cate students and the general public on worker’s rights
and the labor movement.
The teach-in will commence with workshops on
“Labor and Political Action” at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday.
The topics will include “Civil, Human and Worker’s
R ights,” “ The Youth and Labor M ovem ent” and
“Organizing in the Southwest.”
The teach-in will also be a recruiting move by the
AFL-CIO to get students involved in the movement and
participate in the Union Summer Internship program,
which is run by the AFL-CIO,
The Summer program is a three-and-a-half-week
hands-on experience, said Lisa Farella, campus recruiter
for the AFL-CIO.
She said 38 students, several from ASU, worked on
the program last year.
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St a t e P ress

Page 7

Tuesday, April 8 ,1 9 9 7

So, how bad is the water?

Above, Jaime Seddon uses the help of a mechanical arm to get an accurate reading of a
water sample.
Below, life science research technician Traci M. Main, 23, checks water sample data.

Biology major, Jaime Seddon, 20, tests over 100 water samples from the Verde River in the
sub-basem entAf the Life Science C-wing.

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Page 8

S tate P ress

Tuesday, April 8, 1997

ASU student suspect Former drill instructor pleads guilty
in- traffic deadiji'v^|;'^1 to sex charges, innocent to rape
B y M elody M c D o n a l d
1 S tate P ress

'

y

■■

A 25-year-old TeiqK man -wasIlls bicycle early Sunday morning when an ASU stu­
dent, who apparently had béftddifU fig, n t t t a R m
a cat. ¡ntHrr.Td!ff\.. “ ■
v. ' ■• ■'
/ ’!■**■■■¿.- ■
Police said Alexander Sudendorf was r i d i ^ Ms
bicycte westbound on Broadway Road when he was
Kimberly Bowers, an 18-year-old broadcast major.
. The accident happened at about 2 *.m„ at 600 E.
Broadway Road, said ASU police Sgt. Toby Dyas.
Sudendorf was riding in the far right-hand lane when
Bowers bit him, he said.
Apparently Bowers, who was also westbound, was
driving “all the V ^ d v e ri’ YS'faite Sudefitiditf-was rid*
ing several feet from the curb, Dyas said. The point of j
impact was right next to the curb, he said.
Sudendorf was admitted to the Maricopa County Medical hospital where he died a little after 3 a.m. j j J J |
Dyas said Bowers was booked on charges of negli­
gent homicide and released.

ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, Md. — A former
drill instructor pleaded guilty Monday to having sex with
11 trainees in violation of Army rules but denied charges
he raped eight women under his command.
Staff Sgt. Delmar Simpson, 32, said he had sex with
subordinates in his office, his home and at a hotel on anoth­
er military base. In most cases, he said, the Sex was initiat­
ed either by the woman or by both partners.
“She would come to my office and we would engage in
conversation and one thing would just lead to another, sir,”
he told a military judge, describing one encounter.
The 13-year enlisted man pleaded guilty to a total of 16
counts alleging he had sex or otherwise engaged in improp­
er conduct toward a subordinate at the Ordnance Center
and School at Aberdeen Proving Ground.
Simpson said he had sex with 11 subordinates, kissed
another and asked four more
either date him, have sex
with him or come to his office without underwear.
Each of the charges carries up to two years in prison and
dishonorable discharge.
“Sgt. Simpson is not afraid of die truth. He pleaded guilty
to what he did and he’s prepared to take responsibility for his
actions,” said Capt. Edward W. Brady, one of his attorneys.

M D Association
seeking volunteers

M EGA
DEAL

B y R ow e Edgell
S tate P ress

The Muscular Dystrophy Association is looking for vol­
unteer counselors and activity directors for a one-week
summer camp to be held June 15-21.
About 40 counselors are needed to provide assistance
and friendship for people with the potentially debilitating
disorder.
“We like to have one counselor for every child,” said
Sharon Losey, camp coordinator.
The camp will be at Camp Shadow Pines in Hebcr,
northeast of Phoenix in the White Mountains, for people
with Muscular Dystrophy ages six to 21.
More than 60 campers with progressive neuromuscular
diseases are expected to attend the camp. The campers will
enjoy arts and crafts, fishing, evening dances, playing
sports and other activities. The counselors are needed to
assist the campers.
The activity directors are needed to help organize events
such as sports, painting and photography.
In the past, there have been life-changing experiences
for the counselors, said Losey.
Some volunteers who come into the program realize
their problems are trivial compared to the difficulties faced
by some of the children, she said.
All volunteers must be at least 18 years old and will
receive training prior to camp.
“The only experience you need is be willing to learn and
want to be there,” said Losey.
To volunteer call the MDA Greater Arizona office at
496-4530,

T h ree ch arg ed in
prison guard’s death
(AP) — Three prison inmates were charged today in the
stabbing death of a corrections officer at the Perryville
prison last month.
Leroy Cropper, 33, Eugene Long, 29 and Bruce Howell,
36, were charged with first-degree murder, conspiracy to
commit first-degree murder and promoting prison contra­
band, said Maricopa County Attorney Rick Romley.
Prison authorities believe Cropper was the man who
actually stabbed Brent Lumley, 33, who was found in a
secure control room in the prison from which he oversaw
die yard and a cluster of cells.
The state plans to seek the death penalty against
Cropper, said Bill Fitzgerald, a spokesman for Romley.
Long, who is serving three years for theft, allegedly
passed a steel carving knife to Cropper, Romley said.
Howell is accused of unlocking Cropper’s cell, knowing
at the time that Cropper had the knife. Howell is serving
2.5 years for drug offenses.
Cropper is serving six years for drug offenses.
Lumley was stabbed in the neck and died about an hour
later at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Phoenix.
Lumley was the seventh corrections officer to die or be
killed in the #ne of duty since 1967. He had worked his
regular day shift in the secured “ control room.”
The stabbing occurred at the prison’s San Juan unit,
which holds 674 medium-security inmates.

Simpson pleaded innocent to 21 counts of rape and to 57
other counts, including forcible sodomy, robbery and extor­
tion. He could get life in prison if convicted of a single
count of rape. His trial is expected to begin Friday.
Simpson, who is married, is charged with raping eight
women under his command, five of whom he has now
acknowledged as sexual partners.
Paul Marone, a special assistant U.S. attorney, said the
guilty pleas won’t affect the government’s ability to prove
the rape allegations.
“The government has to prove it was by force and with­
out her consent,!’ Marone said. “It hasn’t changed what the
government has to prove by one iota.”
The encounters Simpson pleaded guilty to occurred
between March 1995, two months after he arrived at
Aberdeen, and September 1996.
The court-martial judge. Col. Paul-Johnston, asked
Simpson who initiated the sexual encounters. In two cases,
Simpson said, the women did. In four cases, he said; both
he and the woman agreed to sex. In five cases, he either
said he couldn’t remember or didn’t give a clear answer.
Simpson is one of 11 instructors charged with sexual
misconduct at Aberdeen Proving Ground, about 30 miles
northeast of Baltimore. The scandal led to an investigation
into sexual misconduct at U.S.’military bases worldwide.

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P olice R eport
ASUpolice reported the following incidents Monday:
• A male student reported that someone fired a BB gun
through a window at 418 Adelphi Drive.
• A male student reported that someone threw a rock
through a window at 7 17 Alpha Drive.
• A male student was contacted at the Life Science E-wing
where he was contemplating suicide. He was transported to
a care center.
■'■,
• A male employee, reported that someone unlawfully
entered the Memorial Union Room 203 and removed a
VCR.
• A male student reported that someone unlawfully entered
his vehicle while it was parked in Area 63 and removed his
stereo equipment, radar detector and numerous CDs.
• A female student violated an order of protection.
• A male student reported that someone assaulted him at
Sahuaro Hall.
• Someone criminally damaged a cement trash can in
Structure 4.
• A female student reported that a male subject trespassed
in her room at Palo Verde Main.
Tempe police reported the following incidents Monday:
• One adult male and three juvenile gang members were
arrested Saturday after a confrontation in Tempe. Police

said two members of the WST gang were confronted by a
16-year-old and 17-year-old member of the WBP gang at
about 3 p.m., at 1336 W. Fourth St. The WST members, a
20-year-old and a 16-year-old male, left the area to recruit
assistance from their friends, police said. When they
returned at about 3:25 p.m.. they shouted threats at WBP
gang members while the 20-year-old fired four rounds from
a 9 mm handgun, striking one person in the upper arm.
Police said several non-gang members were also in the area
and were almost struck by bullets. The suspects were later
located at 1504 W. University Drive and the 1300 block of
W. Fourth St. The 20-year-old member of the WST gang
was arrested on charges of two counts of aggravated
assault, three counts of endangerment and one count of
threatening and intimidating to further the interest of a
street gang. The juvenile WST gang member was arrested
on charges of illegal possession of marijuana and threaten­
ing and intimidating to further the interest of a street gang.
Members of the WBP gang were arrested on charges of
threatening and intimidating to further the interest of a
street gang. All three juveniles were taken to a juvenile cor­
rection facility.
Police reports compiled by Slate Press reporter Melody
McDonald.

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S tate P ress

Tuesday, April 8, 1997

Page 10

2 0 %

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St a t e P ress

• Construction on a new building that will house four
social sciences departments is scheduled to start in
January.
ASU was given conceptual approval by the Arizona
Board of Regents to build a 114,500 square foot, fivestory building at the site of Parking Lot 26. The new
building will house the departments of political science,
sociology, philosophy, speech and hearing science and a
survey research laboratory.
The building will be 57.200 square feet smaller than
the original plan, which would have placed the building
at the site of the ASU Bookstore.
University administrators said the smaller building
will be more cost-efficient since it does not require the
bookstore to be rebuilt.

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By Lawrence L. Knutson
Associated P ress
WASHINGTON — The Federal Trade Commission has
opened an inquiry into whether two major beer marketers
— Miller Brewing Co. and Anheuser-Busch — aim adver­
tising at Underage drinkers^ com pany officials said
Monday.
Both companies said they are cooperating with the agency,
and one, Anheuser-Busch, issued a statement saying, “We do
not target our advertising toward young people, period.”
An FTC official said it is agency policy not to confirm
or deny that an investigation is under way, ,
Thé agency’s responsibilities include determ ining
whether advertising is unfair or deceptive. And a product
marketed to young people not able to buy it legally might
fall within that definition.
Both Miller and Anheuser-Busch mounted ad campaigns
last year on the television network MTV, an estimated about
half of whose audience is underage, according to Advertising
Age, which first reported on the FTC investigation.
In Milwaukee, Susan Henderson, a spokeswoman for
Miller Brewing Co., said the company received an FTC
request for information on media buying on Jan. 14.
“We sent information as requested and are cooperating

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fully,” she said.
She declined to answer additional questions except to
say Miller received an FTC letter, not a subpoena.
In St. Louis, Stephen K. Lambright, vice president and
group executive of Anheuser-Busch Companies Inc., said
the company had not received either a subpoena or any
form of legal notification from the agency.
Instead, he said, the brewer contacted the agency on its
own and “volunteered to provide them information on our
overall media buying practices.”
“The FTC took vis up on our offer and those meetings
have included discussions of the extensive efforts we make
to ensure that our advertising appears in media specifically
Chosen to reach our customers — those adult drinkers who
can legally purchase our products:” Lambright said.
Last week, President Clinton said he wants to keep
advertising for hard liquor off radio and television and to
return to the status quo that existed for a half-century
before distillers lifted their self-imposed ban last fall.
He asked the Federal Communications Commission to
study the impact of lifting the bail and to recommend possi­
ble federal action.
Wine makers and brewers have freely advertised all
along.

\

T U E S D A Y S

K
■

The new Social Science Building is estimated to cost
$35.5 million. It will include state-of-the-art classroom
technology and an 80-station open computer site for stu­
dents. The money Will be provided through the sale of
bonds.
The new facility was planned to alleviate “severe
space deficiencies” in the Collège of Liberal Arts and
Sciences. In a letter to ABOR. ASU administrators point­
ed to a list of 14 peer institutions in which ASU ranked
lowest in the amount of space allocated per student.
Stéphen Walker, chair of the political science depart­
ment, said the new building will benefit both students
and faculty through better accommodations.
“The concept of the building . . . will enhance the
teaching and the learning-experience,” Walker said. “We
are really excited about the move.”
Parking Lot 26 is not yet planned to be replaced.

F T C investigates if beer ads ta rg e t teens

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Page 11

Tuesday, April 8 ,1 9 9 7

S tate P ress

Search fo r fig h ter je t co n cen trated in so u th w estern C olorado
B y A rthur H . R otstein
A ssociated P ress

TUCSON — The search for a missing Air Force fighter
jet centered today around Paonia in southwestern Colorado
after more radar tracks were discovered and additional
ground sightings near Montrose, Colo.
Meanwhile, Air Force officials launched a U-2 recon­
naissance aircraft today front Beale A ir Force Base in
California to take photos over the area to aid in the search
for the A -10. The jet was based in Arizona,
Fifteen Civil Air Patrol planes were conducting a com­
prehensive search over a 9.0()0-square mile area northeast
of Montrose, between Paonia and Carbondale, Capt. Leslie
Pratt said.
Radar track information and ground sightings near
Montrose enabled Air Force investigators to trace the flight
of an unidentified airplane, believed to be the attack jet
missing since Wednesday, to thé area about 150 miles
Southwest of Denver.
Rescuers initially concentrated their search for the A-10
Thunderbolt II jet in Arizona. But sightings of an A-10-like
jet aircraft by Colorado residents Wednesday and updated
radar information prompted searchers to move their focus
to Colorado.
: : Those sightings corresponded with the calculated time
the jet would have flown over the region, according to
Federal Aviation Administration radar data.
The FAA intermittently tracked the path of an unidenti­

R e

fied plane traveling northeast from southeast of Gila Bend,
Ariz., near where the jet was last sighted, across far north­
western New Mexico and into Colorado.
On Saturday, the Air Force said the radar faded near
Telluride, Colo,, about I pirn. MST.
Further radar tracking showed the plane going further
north, “up to a point about 100 miles southwest of Denver,”
said Capt. Andrew White, a spokesman at Davis-Monthan
Air Force Base in Tucson.
Capt. Craig D. Button was on a training mission in the
plane, which was assigned to Davis-Monthan.
White said today that the last radar track Was registered
at 1:40:27, 15 miles southwest of Vail. Vail is about 90
miles by air northeast of Paonia.
There was no immediate explanation for the apparent
discrepancy in distance.
Fifty pilots and 15 planes for the Civil Air Patrol are
searching for any signs of the dark grey aircraft, which
could easily have been blanketed by a snow storm that hit
the area Saturday. Nonetheless, Pratt said, they are assum­
ing Button is alive.
“He’s gone through survival training and has plenty of
survival gear,” Pratt said. The search was complicated by
mountainous terrain and high altitude, as well as an absence
of an emergency locator switch.
But he added that weather conditions had improved
today.
Hundreds of people called an Air Force hotline over the

c i] c Ye , ij

weekend.
Some of the reports were “highly credible,” Col. Barry
Barksdale, commander of the 355th Fighter Wing at DavisMonthan in Tucson, Ariz., Said both Saturday and Sunday.
Air Force officials have hesitated to speculate on why the
plane veered so far off course.
Button was the last in a three-plane formation headed
from Davis-Monthan to a training session at the Barry M.
Goldwater bombing range near Yuma, Ariz. The trio had
refueled southeast of Tucson, and were headed west when
Button’s A-10 vanished.
Barksdale said Button could have become incapacitated
— anything from a blackout or seizure to a heart attack.
The plane’s autopilot could be engaged by pushing a button
on the control stick. Button also could have ejected.
Pratt and Staff Sgt. Rian Clawson both refuted various
“wild” theories, including that someone sabotaged the
plane to gain access to the four 500-pound live bombs it
carried.
; “Anything you can think of has probably been looked at,
but the evidence so far doesn’t indicate any of these wild
hypotheses, like he was trying to steal it, or he went off to
Telluride to go skiing,” Clawson said, noting that the
bombs were unlikely to explode if the A-10 were to slam
into something.
“We don’t have any reason to believe there was any­
thing unusual about this mission,” Pratt said.
The Air Force hot line is 520-228-6350.

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21 Craze
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23 Deep hole 35 Garden25 Tèa of
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36 Finish
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38 Martini
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28 Inquiries
39 End a fast
29 Jazz fan

19 Gloss
20 Island
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apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
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Y esterday's C ryptoquote: FACTS DO NOT
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IGNORED —ALDOUS HUXLEY
0 1997 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

State Press

Tuesday, April 8, 1997

Page 12

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The State Press is
now hiring a qualified
student to work
days in the
State Press production
departm ent.
QuarkXpress experience is
required and must be
fam iliar w ith Macintosh
software.
Stop by the State Press
offices in the basement of
M a tW w s C e n te r to pick

Friday, April 11

Monday, April 7
10:00 am to 3:00 pm * Hayden Lawn
-Malaysian Expo’
12:00 to 1:00 pm • Hayden Lawn.
-Lion Dance
KungFu

Tuesday, April 8
11:15pm to 12:00 »Hayden Lawn
-Indian Traditional Dance
12:00 to 1:00 pm • Memorial Union
Programming Lounge
-Art Exhibition by Haru Kawamitsu
2:30 to 4:30 pm • Ventana Room 226A
-Documentary: “Slaying the Dragon”
4:00 to 6:00 pm • Memorial Unkm Cinema
-Film: “Super Cop”
by Jackie Chan

ASIAN

coalition
Wednesday, April 9
12:00 to 1:00 pm * Hayden Lawn
-Filipino Dance
1:00 to 2:00 pm » Hayden Lawn
-Tinikling Filipino Performers
6:30 to 8:30 pm * Memorial Union Cinema
-Film: “Super Cop”
by Jackie Chan

Saturday, April 12
Thursday, April 10
6:30 to 8:30 pm » Memorial Union Cinema
-Film: “Super Cop”
by Jackie Chan

up an application today
or call the production
departm ent at
965 2097 for
more inform ation.

S tate P ress

11:00 to 11:15 am »Hayden Lawn
.-Indonesian Seudari Dance
11:30 am to 12:00 pm »Hayden Lawn
-Indonesian Fashion Show
12:00 to 12:30 pm • Hayden Lawn
-Chinese Musical Instrument
5:00 to 8:00 pm • Memorial Union
Programming Lounge
- Cultural Fashim Show & other fecial ev^its.
by Haru Kawamitsu
10:00 am to 2:00 pm • Hayden Lawn
-Asian Awareness Booth

ASIAN

SUNews

6:00 to 10:00 pm* Manorial Unkm Pima Roan
- “Asian talent Night”

i

Page 13

Tuesday, April 8, 1997

S t a t e P ress

N A I L S
^ N A IL

6 7 5 -9 9 7 8

Complete Noll Core Solon
for Lodles ond Gentleman
Scottsdole & McKelllps
1442 N, Scottsdale id • Union Hut

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c o p y in g • b in d in g • la m in a tin g • c o m p u te r re n ta ls
fu ll c o lo r p rin t & co p y • s c a n n in g • ty p e s e ttin g

University of Colorado at Boulder

USE SUMMER T O

T oday
Campus clubs and organizations may subm it
written entnes to the State Press in the basement of
the Matthews Center. Requests w ill not be taken
over the phone or via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon the day before
publication and entries will not be accepted more
than three working days before publication. Only
one entry per organization per day is permitted.
Entries must contain the full name of the club or
organization, a description of the event, date, time
and the full address of the location. All requests are
subject to editing for content, space and clarity.
Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded.
The Today Section is a daily calendar of events
p rin te d as a se rv ic e to the ASU co m m u n ity.
Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served
basis and are printed as space permits.
• ASASU CHAC — Meeting at 6:30 p.m. on Hayden
Lawn.
„• MUAB C ulture and A rts Com m ittee — Meeting
at 3 p.m. in the MU conference room 2A, third floor.
• SCA College of B rym stonne — Organizational
meeting at 6:30 p.m. in MU Turquoise 208F.
• Hispanic Convocation Committee/EI Concilio
— Rally at 11 a m. in Cady Mall by the Chicano tree
area in front of Danforth Chapel.
• Jobs w ith Justice — Fighting for Social Justice:
A Teach-in w ith the New Labor Movement with
keynote speaker Linda Chavez-Thompson, AFLCIO Executive Vice President at 7:30 p.m. in MU
• ASU MEChA — Rally in support of the United
Farm Workers campaign for Strawberry W orker's
Rights. Chavez-Thompson arid Alberto Esparza,

UFW representative will speak at noon in north side
of the MU.
• C a ree r S erv ice s — "H ow to S ucceed a t •
Collegiate Job Fair" workshop at 11:40 a.m. in MU
212.
• A sian B usiness L e ad er’ s A s s o cia tio n —
Documentary of Slaying the Dragon at 2:30 p.m. in
MU Ventana 226A, second floor.
• Society for Human Resource Management —
General meeting with guest speaker Jana George
from AEG at 4:30 p.m inB AC 323
• Celtic Society — Club meeting at 3:15 p.m. at the
fountain behind the MU.
• Student Affairs Learning Resource Center —
Free computer workshops: 12 p.m. — word, 1 p.m.
— pine, 3 p.m. — excel, 4 p.m. — word and 6 p.m.
— internet at the Student Services Building 361 A.
• Students for a Free Tibet — Weekly meeting at
3:30 p.m. in MU 208D.
• AIESEC — General meeting at 5 p.m. in MU 219.
« Communication Student Association (CSA) —
Meeting discussing IABC and graduation at 3:30
p.m. in Stauffer Han 315A.
• ASASU — Senate meeting at 5:30 p.m. in MU
Alumni Lounge 202.
• Brazilian Jiu-Jitau Club — Today's class will be
taught in Portuguese at noon in the small gym A in
the SRC.
• Student Environm ental Action C oalition —
Meeting, Earth Day and other issues at 2:30 p.m. in
MU Hopi 208.
• Counselor Training Center — Free counseling
available for full-tim e students and staff at Payne
Hall, room 402. For more information or an appoint­
ment, caH 965-5067.

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Tuesday, April 8 ,1 9 9 7

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PageJL5

Tuesday, April 8, 1997

S tate P ress

Snyder discusses
A S U s spring play
B y E d O deven
State P ress

Spring football has given junior college transfer Joe Cesta a
chance to prove his worth.
The inside linebacker from Saddleback Community College
(Mission Viejo. Calif.) has been a solid contributor for the Sun
Devils’ defense,
Now that spring football is halfway over, Cesta and ASU
head coach Bruce Snyder have had plenty of time to evaluate
Cesta's performance so far.
The adjustment’s been pretty good,” said the 6-foot-1,
235-pounder. “I mean it’s a lot faster than junior college
football. Everyone’s a little bigger, a little strong but it’s
going pretty well. I’m not picking up the defense as fast as I
thought I would”
However, he did pick a pass that ASU sophomore quarter­
back Gus Farwell threw Monday during practice. The ball was
tipped and Cesta reacted.’received it and ran 15 or 20 yards
before the play ended.
“1 was in the right place at the right time and got lucky,”
Cesta said.
‘ Snyder said Cesta has played well.
“I’m pleased with his progress,” he said. “Joe is going to
give us good depth if nothing else, and maybe cam a starting
spot. He’s a good tough guy.”
RKPI.ACKMENT FOR BUSH?

Seniors Steve Bush and Devin Kendall gave the Sun Devils
two experienced tight ends last season. The duo combined for
36 receptions, 456 yards three touchdowns.
Now the position is up for grabs.
“It is a heck of a battle. It is a good battle,” Snyder said.
Four Sun Devils have shared playing time at the position.
Each player has given Snyder something to be pleased about.
(Senior) Zack Romero has been in the program and he’s
really mature,” he said. “And you can tell it when he com­
petes, that he knows this system. (Sophomore) Kendrick Bates
has a lot of natural ability and the one who probably isn’t up to
them yet but has been a real nice pleasant surprise for us is
Brian Jennings, a walk-on. He’s done a real nice job. And he’s
doing a nice job of long snapping. I think before it’s all over

Correction:
In the Thursday, April 3, 1997 issue
the men’s tennis story by John Sheehy
concerning the match versus the UofA
Wildcats, sophomore athlete Ed Carter

was nusqnoted.
I, Randy Jones, sports editor, and the
rest of the Stale Press sports staff apolo­
gize to Carter, the rest o f the men’s ten­
nis team and all readers for the error
and any problems o r confusion it may
have caused.
--

C yber - S nake '
Fans wishins to chat with Jake
Plummer w ill get th e ir chance
tonight.
“The Snake" is scheduled to
ta lk on A m erica O n-Line this
evening at 8:30.
A n yo n e in te re s te d should
visit Plummer’s on-line area on
A O L K eyw o rd : A thlete D irect

Elizabeth Reid
Gymnastics
R eid m ade h e r firs t
Midwest Regional one
to
rem em ber
on
Saturday. The freshman
took home first place on
both the floor exercise,
with a career-high tying '
9.925, and the balance
beam (9.875). She also
placed ninth on the bars
(9.8).

Pat ShannahaiVState Press

ASU senior quarterback Steve Campbell launches a pass during practice while senior linebacker Paul Reynolds looks on.

(redshirt freshman) Jason Moore is going to be a heck of a
tight end. It’s a close battle. But each kind of brings something
unique to the table. If we could wrap ‘email into one would be
the ideal (package).”

Amey’s move;
Senior defensive lineman Vince Amey’s recent switch
from tackle to end has given the team mote flexibility with its
spring drills.
'
“I think it was a good move and it gives Albrcy Battle a

chance to develop,” Snyder said. It gives more of our guys that
I think are going to play more reps. It was the right move for
this spring for sure.
Amey, a Poway, Calif- product, has accepted his new role in
a positive manner. And Snyder has noticed tire effort.
“He (Amey) said he likes the move although he likes tackle
too,” Snyder said. “He just said he wants to play. I think he’s
playing better and at a more consistently high level than I’ve
seen him in quite a while.”

First day finds men’s go lf in fourth place
From S taff R eports

After the first day
o f play at the N orth
Ranch Country Club,
the ASU m en’s golf
team currently is in
fourth place in the
U SC Southw estern
Invitational.
A fter two rounds,
the Sun Devils are 18 HANELL
strokes over par, while
first-place USC is 3-over-par.
Pepperdine is currently in second place
with a team score of 573, five strokes over
par. Oregon State is third with a 15-over
score of 583.
Par for the tournament’s course is 71.
ASU sco red 586 a fte r tw o rounds
w hile USC fin ish ed w ith a 571 tally.
Senior Chris Hanell led all ASU golfers
by finishing 1-over-par. Hanell currently
is in fifth place overall with a score of
143. Hanell scored a 71 in the first round,

then finished 1-over-par in the second
round. USC’s Chad Wright finished the
day at 136. Wright finished 6-under-par
in the first round, then 1-under in the sec­
ond.
Sun Devil Scott Johnson, is tied for
ninth overall after finishing 3-over-par.
Johnson, also a senior, finished 1-underpar for a score of 70 in the first round,
then finished four Strokes over for a total
of. 145 after two rounds.
Teammate Pat Perez also is tied for ninth
with a 3-over-par 145. Perez, a junior, fin­
ished with a 5-over-par first round, then
turned around and finished the second
round by going 2-under.
Pepperdine’s Jason Gore is currently in
second place with a 4-under-par 138. Gore
shot a 4-under-par first round, then hit par
for the second round.

m en’s and women’s swimming and div­
ing teams were named to the Pac-10 AllAcademic teams announced on Monday.
Sophomore gymnast Lisa Vincijanovic
and sophomore diver Katrina Pfeuffer were
honored as first team members.
Junior wrestlers Adam Friedman and
Aaron Simpson, swimmers Juan Beltran
(junior); Guillermo Diaz de Leon (sopho­
more), Mike Melley (senior) and senior
diver Kathryn Williams all made the sec­
ond squad.
Sophomore swimmer Scott Brown and
senior diver M elissa Newman achieved
honorable mention status.
Student-athletes eligible for the AllAcademic team had to have a minimum
grade point average of 3.0 on a 4 point scale
and be either a starter or a significant con­
tributor to their team.

10 ASU athletes make
All -A cademic teams

W right n a m e d All -Pac-10

Ten ASU student-athletes from the
w re stlin g , w o m en ’s g y m n astics and

Katy Propstra & Stephanie Lansdorp
Women's Tennis

■ l

The Sun Devils’ duo was one of the only bright
spots as ASU's home unbeaten streak ended at
the hands of the Texas Longhorns 7-2.
Propstra. a sophomore, and Lansdorp, a junior,
teamed up to shock the nation's No. 3 doubles
team of Cristina Moros and Farley Taylor —
Texas' top tw osom e — 8-4 Sunday at the
Whiteman Tennis Center. The win raised their
doubles record to 9-3 on the season.

jug

wgM.
mÆkk

Junior gym nast Meagan W right was
named to the Pac-10 All-Conference Team
for her efforts on the vault this season.

Richy Leon
Baseball
A fte r leaving S a t­
urday's game with a re­
aggravated injury to his
left ribs, ASU second
baseman Richy Leon
returned to Sunday’s
lineup. Leon responded
with four runs scored
and went 2-for-2, both
of which were singles.'

Page 16

S tate P ress

Tuesday, April 8,1997

Bruins’ bronze-medal bomber Glaus earns praise
T hose darn ’C ats

B y P ercy Ed n alino J r .
S tate P ress

Forget Lute Olson, Mike Bibby and Miles Simon.
F orget the Final Four and U ofA ’s N ational
Championship. UofA’s baseball team is hot.
While ASU was taking two games out of three
against the No. 2-ranked Bruins, No. 25 UofA was
busy w orking on a third consecutive win over
California.
That in itself isn’t special: UofA is currently in second
— yes, second — place in the Six-Pac ahead of UCLA
and are 3 1/2 games behind conference leader Stanford.
ASU currently is seven games behind the Cardinal.
W hat m akes the w eekend special is that the
Wildcats posted shutouts over the Golden Bears dur­
ing all three games this weekend. The three shutouts
were the first time UofA posted three consecutive
shutouts against a Six-Pac opponent.
“1 watched them on TV the other day,” Murphy
said. “They’re playing well. They’re pitching staff is
really, really solid.“
Not to worry, ASU fans. The Sun Devils own a
141-92 lead in the all-time series between the two and
beat the Wildcats two games to one in March.
ASU also hosts UofA on Apr. 25-27 at Packard
Stadium to close out its Six-Pac season.

Every team in the Six-Pac has at least one player
expected to be a high-round pick in this summer’s
baseball draft. ASU has ju n io r Dan M cKinley.
Stanford has junior Kyle Peterson. USC has senior
Randy Flores. Cal has junior Ryan Drese. UofA has
senior Jeff Gjerde.
And UCLA has All-Am erican shortstop Troy
Glaus.
Glaus, who leads the Six-Pac with 19 home runs,
was originally taken with the 37th pick overall by the
San Diego Padres in 1994. Should he decide to enter
this summer’s baseball draft, he could be looking at a
better deal.
Glaus, who also played third base on last summer’s
bronze medal-winning U.S. Olympic team, is one
Bruin ASU head coach Pat Murphy doesn’t want to
face again. During Sunday’s game, the junior from
Carlsbad, Calif., sp o ile d a grand slam .in the ninth
inning off righthander Ryan Bradley ,
Murphy had high praise for Glaus and called the
Bruin “an excellent hitter,’’
“I hope he doesn’t decide to come back and hold
out for more money,” Murphy said with a smile.
Jim Poulin/State Press

ASU's W illie Bloomquist swings at a ball during a recent game. The Sun
Devils capped off the weekend by taking two games out of three away
from UCLA.

E A R N A B.A.

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■ i

M8RÍ

___ I

f

S

C l a s s if ie d s
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
the validity Ofthe offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

More Trivia...
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Page 17

Tuesday, April 8,1997

Stato P ress

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SHARP !S9 SUNBIRD conv.
turbo, 50K, $5900, white, full
power, Ph. 730-1957

1984 TOYOTA Celica GTS
Slvr and black, needs cylinder
hd hi miles, in great shape
$1000 GaU 784-9240.
1986 300 ZX 2+2, blue, ac, au­
tomatic, ps, am/fm cass, 110k
mi Nissan car in great shape
$3,500. Call 957-2662
1986 TOYOTA Camry $500
ruins. Needs some work. Call
Lori 736-1946.
1991 CHEVY CAVALIER,
auto; a/c, cruise, very sharp,
many other clean cars in this
price range, $3995.949-7600

P A R T T IM E

■

Warehouse Operator
for small fast-paced company.
We n eed a conscientious indi­
vidual With a professional work
ethic and good communications
skills. Responsibilities include:
Pulling, boxing, packing, ship­
ping and inventory management.
Hourly rate $6^50
ATTN: Ron
.

X

1991 TOYOTA CAMRY 5sp.,
full power, tilt cruise, only
50,00 miles, beautiful Scot­
tsdale trade $7495.949-7600
GOOD DEPENDABLE used
car, Chrysler Lebaron. Every­
thing new $4200 314-5728.
Call after 6pm on wknds.

9 4 0 -9 2 2 0 y
HELP WANTEDGENERAL

SHORT ON CASH?

R E S ID E N T IA L
C

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

o u n s e l o r s

Social Service Agency
has FT/PT positions
available working
with adults who are
developmentally a n d .
mentally challenged
in group homes &
apartm ent settings
located in Phx., Mesa
& Tempe.
$6.(X)-S6.50/hr. DOE.
v Pd. training.
Call 431-9511.

Ico n O ffic e
S o lu tio n s ,

Telefund
N o w H irin g
10-30 hrs/week

a Digital Litigation
Support C om pany,
seeks to hire

$5,50 - $7.45/hr

DOCUMENT
CODERS

Open for Summer
Please call
fot interview

Must type 45 WPM. Relaxed
work environment. Flexible hours
$8 *$12+ per hour average.

965-6754

Scottsdale Airpark location
Call Viki @ 9 2 2 -9 4 4 2 ext. 2 6
or Fax resume to 9 2 2 -4 6 6 9

BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS
O F SCO TTSDALE

The City of Scottsdale and the Scottsdale Boys and Girls Club
will interview for p / t summer employment for two highly
motivated individuals with an interest in community-based
therapeutic recreation, recreation management, education,
early childhood development, fine arts or social work. Position
entails leadership of a Scottsdale-area summer program for
children ages 6-12. Behavior Management skills and experi­
ence working w ith disabilities is desirable. Please contact
Andrew Moss or Jason Lapointe at 994-2331 for more informa­
tion, Resumes must be submitted by the 17th OF APRIL to
Vista del Camino, 7700 E. Roosevelt, Scottsdale, AZ 85257,
attft: Recruitment. Qualified applicants will be invited to a
selection panel interview on April 23. Applicants must be able
to work May 22-July 25. Pay is $7,50/hr at 35 hrs/wk.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
Instructors Needed
F /T , P /T, tem p, substitute
workers needed a t agency
for adults w/developm ental
disabilities. Call 994-5704 or
apply 7507 E. Osborn Road,
Scottsdale. EOE

New Donors Earn \
$80 For Your First y
Three; Donations /

8

TRAVEL
ADC HAS free cars avail, for
most areas. Gas allowance.
Auto Driveway Co. 952-0339.

EUROPE $269
; Within USA $79-$ 129, Caribbean $249 r /t - Mexico $209.
r/t Cheap fares worldwide!!.!!!!
http://www.airhitch.org 1-888AiRHITCH

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$$7 HOUR. Beat the heat.
Great company, great hrs,, no •
exp necess. to work in our a/c
Tempe telephone renewal dept:
If 3-8pm M-F works; for you &
if you have the determination
to succeed then cal us at Orca
Intemtn'l 438-8095.

• Free Supervised Child Cate
• Generous Bonuses
• $650 Cash Drawing in

PHONE SALESPEOPLE
NEEDED!!!
Telem arketers needed for
large banking center in
Tem pe. W ill be m aking
ou tb ou n d calls to existing
custom er base. Previous exp.
is helpful b u t n o t required.
Pay is S7.31+DOE,
plus incentives.
ASK A B O U T O U R REFERRAL
BONUSES!!

April
1334 É. Broadway, Suite 102

Témpe

894-2250
'C 6 N T E O N

When school’s out, w ill you
need a job? Don’t sell yourself
short with fa st food,
check out TERMINIX for
rewarding

SPRING &
SUMMER JOBS
We’re one of the country’s fastest growing
Fortune 500 Service companies. We’re
looking for enthusiastic individuals with
intelligence and dependable work habits;

For this and other
opportunities call Gregg
Brown @443-0541.
EO E M /F

TERM INIX.
Success Breeds Success

As We Grow, So Do You!
Interested in getting in on a fast-track for promotion, advancem ent and success? Stuck in a dead­
end job that’s taking you now here fast? Then FACS, the Phoenix area's hottest new employer,
wants to talk to you! The FACS Group, Inc. provides financial, credit and administrative services
for Federated Departm ent Stores, Inc. including Macy's, as well as other companies. Business is
excellent so we're looking for dependable, motivated, service-oriented people to join our dynamic
team. In our fast-paced environment, advancement opportunities abound - in as little as 120 days,
you can move up to a position of greater responsibility and reward.

C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E • C O L L E C T IO N S • A U T H O R IZ A T IO N S
C E N T R A L S T O R E O P E R A T O R S • E X P R E S S C R E D IT
die dynamic team at our offices in Tempe and enjoy:

• $7.50/hour to start for m ost positions
» Com plete b enefits for full-tim e
» Variety o f full-tim e and part-time shifts
• Generous discounts on m ost
• Fully paid training on phone and CRT
Macy's purchases
online applications
• Service & performance awards
• Recreation and social activities
A ll o f this plus with pur casual dress code you can even wear shorts to work!
A typing test is required for all positions. Morl-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. at
1345 S. 52nd Street (northeast com er of 52nd Street and West 14th
Street between Broadway Road and University Drive).
For more information call: ^
O Q Q
'y Q /i 2
(toll free, 24 hours) 1 - 0 0 0 " Z 0 i "
/ ï

BOB'S BICYCLE Bam 25% off
tune up, repairs on all makes,
bike rentals. Home of GT mtn
bikes ip Tempe, Cornerstone
Mall. 894-6852.

ASU STUDENTS wanted now.
$7-$l i/h r. If you can say
"free," call me. Also have cleri­
cal position. Start now. 7842270. Ask for Bill.

Plasma Makes a Lot o f Cents!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

BICYCLES

FACS
FINANCIAL
a n d CREDIT
SERVICES

Equal opportunity for all■

SCOTTSDALE
CAMELBACK

VOLT SERVICES GROUP
Tem pe

Resort & Spa

730-1808

has the following
employment
opportunities:

r

Front Desk Clerk
2nd Shift
3pm - 1 1 :30p m
Please apply
in person.
Interviewing and
application hours are
from 10 -4, M -F
Scottsdale Camelback
Resort & Spa is an equal
opportunity employer.

P A R T T IM E

\

f/ Data Entry/Customer Service
for small fast-paced company.
We need a conscientious
individual with a professional
work ethic and good commur
nications skills to assist in pro­
viding quality service to our
customers. Responsibilities
include: sales order, data
entry/ answering phones and
responding to customer
requests for information.
Hourly rate $6.50
ATTN: Ron

V

9 4 0 -9 9 9 0

J

30 DATA ENTRY CLERKS!!!!
N eeded for large bankcard center in Tem p e
beginning in early April!! Long term positions with
great opportunities!!! Must have 10.000K S H . b a y
shifts and possibly 2nd and 3 r d shifts avait.
P ay is $ 7 .5 0 -$ 8 .0 0 , D O E .

\V O L T /

A S K A B O U T O U R R E FE R R A L
BONU SES!!!!
P LE A SE GALL MONDAY!!!!.

V olt Services G roup
730-1808

Tem pe

S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, A p ril 8, 1997

Page 18
HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

BOYS GROUP home staff need­
ed @ Tempe Joe. Eve & wknd.
Clean MVR & fingerprinting
req. Training prov for upward
mobilityv Call 864-11$9.

HAVE FUN this summer & get
paid for it! The Ahwatukee
Foothills YMCA is looking for
energetic, self-motivating peo­
ple to be Summer Camp Lead­
ers. Teen camp leaders, & swim
lesson instructors. Starting pay
is $5.25-$6.69 for -15-35
hrs./wk. The YMCA is also
looking for soccer referees for
April & May. Apply now at the
Ahwatukee FoOthills YMCA.
3233 E. Chandler Blvd„ Ste.
6B, Phx, AZ 85044
«

CNA NEEDED for 10-bed adult
care home in Ahwatukee - all
shifts avail, 893-1370
\
COUNSELOR POSITIONS: po­
sition-openings in all team &
individual sports + waterfront +
art + drama ^ RN’s + coaching.
Com petitive salary. Located
Berkshire Mts of Massachpsetts
- 2 1/2 hrs from NYC/Boston.
Call Gtey lock j -800-8425214. Camp Romaca for girls
1-888-2-ROMACA:
CUSTOMER SERVICE - $6.50$8/hr. 25 positions;' pt/ft.
Several companies located in
the Tempe area are hiring cus­
tomer service representatives.
Must have customer service '
exjp; type 20 wpm & have great
communication skills. Great
benefits! Call.Pridestaff at 777Ò707 to learn more about these,
great opportunities. For additional job openings, find iis at
www.neediVOrk.com
FILM PRODUCTION, talent
management, & internships
avail. Call Creative Artists Mgt.
800-4Ó1-0S45
;
FÓLIAGE/CÀCTI TECH. In­
terior .plant co. needs h ard ,
worker with clean MVR S co t­
tsdale full/pàrt time 990-8376
GYMNASTICS CQÀCH want­
ed. Must enjoy working
w/kids M-F, after 3:15 pm. + ;
wknds. G reat. pay,. flex- hrs»
immed. & summer positions
reqd. .941 -3496-

IMAX THEATRE
in Scottsdale is currently re­
cruiting staff. All avails needed,
flexible scheduling. 15-35
hrs/yvk. Apply in person at
4343 N. Scottsdale Rd. or call
949-3100 x 204 Just minutes
firom campus! Come Join Our
Team!

LAW LIBRARY
We are seeking hard-working,
enthusiastic students to shelve
6 work behind the front desk.
Hrs Currently avail are T 4-7,
Sat 12:30-5 and 5-10- Sun 103. Job #4540H at Student Em­
ployment 965-7114 for more
info.
MODELS/ACTORS
IntT
scouts want you for music vid­
eos and local print work. ^;9#1'--'
6922.
J
, .

PART-TIME FILE clerk - small
company 6 miles from ASU is
seeking help, heavy filing and
other admin, tasks.
Flex,,
hours, great working atrhos.
$7 ^50/hr. Cal1Sandi 276-1733,

P/T OPERATOR for Tempe
based answering service. 7am-.
2pm or 2-9pm, some wkend
work.' $6/hr. to start 303-2222

Ld cooks & line sups needed.
Apply within.
946-0696»
Scottsdale Rd. & Oak.

SCOTTS. VINE

PARADISE BAKERY and Cafe
Sky Harbor Airport terminal 4
now hiring. Since our grand
opening last October, Paradise
has continued to soar. We at­
tribute a majority of our success
to the fun, professional people
we have been able to attract to
our team. If you choose to be a
part of our team you will re­
ceive: flex, schedule, great pay
- $6-8/hr, free parking* free
meals, & a positive work envi­
ronment.
You have many
shifts to choose from f/t & p/t:
days / eves / wknds / grave­
yard. Call 681 -0969 and ask
someone how they like their
job, then ask' for a manager to
set up an interview, EOE

SMALL NON-PROFIT compa­
ny seeks Macintosh network
administrator for part-time retainer_work $ 15-20/hr. DOE
For mote info: 655-1948
OUTDOOR ADVENTURE com­
pany now hiring: Mac fluent of­
fice assistant, adventure sales
staff, mechanic & bookkeeper.
$5.50-8+/hr to start. Flex hrs
Must have own transportation.
Gilbert & Mckellips location.
Fax resume to 962-0597 or call
Ed 962-6620.

SPORTS MINDED
Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
immediate emp!i$8 guar, to start
at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. Call Jon
for intv. between 3-5,921-8282

>E m p loym en t Opportunities ' Benefits • M e d ica l

.

,; ; Mnwaoîrs^™-«

C o m e lb û c h ln n
and

o

i t Food & Beverage ★ Golf
•k Rooms & Related ★ Spa
★ Plus Other Opportunities

H
c?

Excellent Benefits Package Available

5Ö.
o
3
or
c

;

EOE/Minori^/F/V/D

Call our job hotline for
current positions • 596-7034

A AZÆ 862

- aBaM iP K

5504-:y

; /- y . ■; Y ■•

SWIM INSTRUCTORS Exp.,
reliable, instructors need for fast
growing N. Scottsdale swim;
school.
Must
be
good
w/young child.' Call 661-0366.
TICKET AGENT: part-time af­
ternoons & weekends. Tempe
Greyhound 967-4030

TRADER JOE’S
p/t clerks & stockpeople want­
ed. Flex hris. & good pay. Must
be enthusiastic & energetic.
Scottsdale 948-9886 .

VALET PARKERS needed.
Good attitude. Must ah ve' reli­
able car, be clean cut,, polite.
10 hr p/t. 548-0599

WE WANT YOU
Don't call another ad until you
hear what we have to offer! Re­
sort Reservations Dept, has 20
pos. avail. 9am -Iput.or 5pm9pm. $9-$12/hr avg, no sell­
ing!! Start immed. Call Beth
491-4921.
Classifieds

9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

VINEONCAMPUS
Doorperson, barbaek needed.
Apply within. Vine on campus
894-2662.

Your ad should be here!
Call 965-6735

JOEk
OPPORTUNITIES
ALASKA EMPLOYMENT
I Earn to
$3(»h tA^JOO+ymo in
fisheries, parks, resorts.
Airfare Food/Lodging!
Call (600) 968-5197,
n t A105

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

WOODSHED II i
* K w T to M 1 S S S M
Neighborhood Bar

!

*Òvtòr100 Menu items
|
*Upscale Atmtisptiem ' ,. *
*4
. Cottege &PJ?Vgames . j
*1/3Ycsjr
Order
¡

966-5543

1Room D iscounts • Food/Bevcrage D iscounts

ACCOUNTING
CLERK
Part-time
(24 hrsTwk)

H a rrio tt,

SE Comer of

Univeristy & Rural
Eamlo
\
iQJWMmo. phis tree world baici j
(Etmipv C.arH»xn,etr)Gettlit U
worer. RingMWtWS-äW.rxl j
flOS M aütiSnj
■ l » r >mea.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HOTELS • RESORTS » SUITES

U-Haul International,
located in central Phoenix,
has a part-tim e opening for
a person with general
clerical skills to assist our
Tax departm ent. You will
answer departm ent
phones, file, work on a PC
using Windows
applications, and process
tax returns. You must have;
good Communication skills
and work w ell under
pressure. Flexible hours
available. Drug testing may
be required. Fax resumes
to 351-8989 or apply to:

i TO:

PART-TIME SERVICE Reps.
United Blood Services, a non­
profit organization, is hiring for
morning, evening & wkend
shifts. $6.87/hr plus shift dif­
ferential for evening hours.
Good customer service skills
arid pleasant phone voice pre­
ferred. Call 431-9500. Tempe
location. Employee drug test­
ing required. EOE/M/F/D/V.

avialablc now and in the near future:

9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

08C Rasklen&tlSeFvioes
2405 E. Southern Ay». #9

SWIM INSTRUCTORS at client
homes valley-wide. WSI +
strong exp. $12-14/hr 4- bo­
nuses* flex sched, Christ! 569-

-RESOfiT AfiD GOLF CLUB

Marriott proudly supports a Drug Free Work Environment.

Incentives:
Tu itio n R eim bursem ent, P aid Tim e O ff,
A dvancem ent P o ten tial, 6 M onth R aises, P aid
T rain in g , Full B en efits P ackage

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Look for these and many other positions to be

Classifieds

E arn $ 6 .5 0 - $ 8 .0 0 per H our
W orking W ith A dolescents

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

M ountain Shadow s

OFFICE/DRIVER POSITION:
clean MVR, pt, good hrs. 1pm7 pm; no wkeds, computer
work. 24th St./Univ. mature, re­
sponsible 244-1114

D B C needs people to w ork w ith children, adoles­
cents, and young adults w ho a re D evelopm entally, E m otionally, and B eh aviorally challeng ed.

■t»
O'

/r^ -~ % S Q p Ì T ;'Q O Ì :F . CLUÖ'fc-SPA.

Learn the mortgage business.
Earn $ now and prepare for a
six figure income: upon grad.
Call Matt 990-1010 ext. 235.

Gain Valuable Experience

:

OUTSIDE JOBS - Now hiring!
National Parks; Beach Resorts
Ranches, Rafting Co.’s. Na­
tionwide openings. Benefits!
Bonuses! Call (919) 918-7767,
■ext■K105
"■
Y ;

MORTGAGE BNKR

GYMNASTICS TEACHER en­
thusiastic, fun; coach for. 5-12
yr olds. Exp. pref. $7.50-;
$9:00/per hr, 955-7805.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

has openings for:
• Front Desk
Clerks

•AMHost/
Hostess

•AMServer

I WOODSHED 11
!• CASH Pool Tourney - Sat.
Nile 9:00- Cheap beer &
Pool Leagues

Tonight Live

LEFT OF
CENTER
S1
Domestic

Bottles&Drafts

>Pool & Darts

I» Homo of the $1 25 Shot

>Satellite TV (NBA) 8 (MLB)
¡•Greeks Welcome
j
!• Ladies NiteThuis $2 Teas j
" >1/2 Your Wing Order FREE i
Sufi. & Mon.

$2
Everything
Else at the Bar

g a ll fon
Info

REVERSE
HAPPY
HOUR
Balboa Cafe
404 S MrflAvB.

s.

m Ê É U Ë Ê Ê m jljy

U -H aul
In tern atio n al
2727 N. Central Ave.
Phoenix, AZ 85004

ISON YOU
v>
:«r

EOE
A DRUG-FREE
ENVIRONMENT!

''

A H O ST o f Job
O pportunities!

TAKE CENTER STAGE
EARN S 16.00/HOUR
0RM 0RE
MCl's average telemarketers earn $9/tiour - $13/hour. Join MCI at
$7.50/hour plus great incentives.
Stop by any time M ondaytliH #3|feK £y between 8:00 am and
5:00 pm. Meet our managers and employees to learn about our great
benefits:
•Tuition Reimbursement;,
•40i(k) and stock p u rc tw tg te t' . 1 ¡fig
. »Medical, Dental, Vision, Ufe
•Free long distance credit
S • ;,,v
•Average earnings are
>%»»

Host Marriott Services, Corp. is the nation’s leading operator of
Food, Beverage and Retail concessions servicing the traveling public
at over 170 airports, travel plazas and tourist attractions worldwide.
C urrently a t Phoenix Sky H arbor A irp ort we have positions for:

Food & Beverage Assistant Manager
• Food A Beverage Store Manager
• Food Servers/Cashier
• Sales Associate
■ Maintenance Technicians

• UtMIty

OUTBOUNDSALES REPRESBftJWi
• Various fulltime and p a rt-b m g fS iifip s ill
• We have 2 new shifts:
• 6:00 am -12 noon M oAgaM lw
• 7:00 am 5:45 pm F tid ^ B M a fty

Host offers excellent benefits including:
« Medicat/dental/life
• 401(k)
• Tuition reimbursement, • Free meals
• Psid parking or partial bus pass reimbursement

• S7.50/H0UR PLUS CONTESTS W g
LUCRATIVE INCENTIVES
'
Take your place with MO, Come to1801 6,,;
Cameiback Road, Suite 201, Colonnade M lK
Phoenix, AZ or call our Job Hotline a t (602) -i
2486812 MCI Is proud to be an equal oppbh
tbnity employer, M/F/D/V.

E

Apply in person at: Host Marriott. Sky Harbor Airport,
Terminal 3, west end level 3, Monday - Friday, 8am • 4pm.
Apply by phone at 1-800-555-5718 ext. 4003.

jT

MCI

H

ÍH o st M m k io t t
Sekh ces

D rug-Free W orkplace M /F/V/D
An E qual O pportunity Em ployer.

When Does Part-Time ◄
► Hours = Full-TimePay? ◄
◄
►
►

►
►
►

►
►
>
►

When you work for tjje nation's largest
telepafklting f i m f f s B H i i
HE

DIALAMERICA M A R K E T IN G #^ welcomes
students. If you have morning, afternoon, or e v è n to classes,
wè cÉ% ^fate a schedule aroypd your education.
W eekly Checks
i
G uaranteed Salary
N o Colpi Calls

Paid Training
Flexible Schedules
( Avg $ 9 to $15 /h r

◄
◄
◄

◄

◄
CALL TODAY 345-9509 ◄
Located at K/lill & ‘Baseline in Tempe

◄

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HELP WANTEDSALES
PAY ATTENTION
My rep made 7k comm/bonuses
his first mo. Who’s next? Career
minded and part-tim ers;'-952*

•7331V!;;' ' "\v v. ■

&

Lemon

Terrace

$

7

Page 19

Tuesday, April 8,1997

S tate P ress

9 S

£ f tt r a L a r c e
1 it e m

He DcLùicr!
3 * 0 -9 U a

PT/FT PROFESSIONAL sales
consultants to help us grow in
'97 in the telecommunications
service industry; Commission +
salary . Fax resume to 731-9656

WINNERS ONLY
Make $100 a day guar; Start to­
day, Call Paul (800) 396-2836.

Only $44.94
Call 965-6881
TieJlmCi*/

for more info

eanno*}
pm a Q
PERSONALS

;■■■>

K

Ueamooi *

SERVICES
Thorbecke's Gym

ADOPTION?
PREGNANT?
Think about It! Choosing
the right family to adopt
your baby involves
more than reading ads
and calling 800
numbers. I'm an
adoption consultant
w ho 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
1 them. Open or
closed adoptions.

You CHOOSE!

1-800-675-3407

966-6621
±$2 per workout plus
$10 membership
or yearly ;
membership $200

vpvN
LO W A

LO W C O S T

HEALTH INSURANCE
• Lowest Cost Plans
per semester or m onth
• Most pre-existing
conditons OK • International Health
Rons
• Dependent . ..
Health Plans
Call now for your

FREE
Enrollment Kit!

¡ Find th e TO D A Y ]
section on
page 2, o r on
the In tern et at
i http://news.vpsa.
asu.edu/

SERVING ARIZONA
SINCE 1.983

Western Health
Services

EXECUTIVE ANSWERING
Service (A Tempe Co.) has
openings for f/t 3-9:30 pm Fri
& Sat J 1prh-7am. Full benefits..
P/T -M,W,F 7-10am & Sun 128pm. P/t T,Th 7 -lpm and Sat
12-8pm. 45+ wpm, ten key by
touch, comp. exp. Call 2644000.

ALASKA

WAIT STAFF: immediate open­
ings fof lunch & dinner shifts.
$3/hr. + tips. Also need
host/eSs. Sushi Bar Sakana
5061 E. Elliot 598-0506

Workers needed for Commercial
fishing June - Aug. 917-5727. ■
ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Earn to $3,000-$6,000+/mo. in
fisheries, parks, resorts. Airfare!
Food/lodging! Call (919) 9187767, ext. A105.

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE
CHILDCARE NEEDED in my
home. M/T/W 6:30am-8:30am
& M-F 3pm-6pm. $6/hr. Must
be reliable/have exp. & car. Full
time in summer. Call Deb 9662263, Leave message,

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
CORK’NCLEAVER
Accepting apps. for lunch
host(e§s) & lunch food server.
Will train, p/t. Concern W/ ap­
pearance, reliability & person­
ality are important. Apply in
person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt.
5101 N. 44th St. 9524)585.

CRUISE LINES hiring - earn to
$2,000+/mp, plus free, world
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by Frances D rake

Tuesday, April 8, 1997
set out to do.
ARIES (March 21 to April
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov.
19) Consider joining a club or
21 ) How you say things makes
organization, but refrain from
a ll the difference in getting
getting involved in other peo­
your ideas across. With a part­
ple's financial problems. Your
ner. there’s a need to he eoopleadership qualities are to the
erative. Good news comes
foie.
from an adviser.
TAURUS (April 20 to May
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to
20) Some people you know
Dec. 21) You could be intro­
just can’t keep a secret, so it
duced to a potential romantic
‘would he foolhardy to confide
interest who lives far front
in them : Financial interests
prosper, but there could be a ; you, Your timing is off. Look
; for a busy round o f career
mix-up in communications.
negotiations in the near future.
GEMINI (May 21 to June
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to
20) A .domestic chore could be
Jan. 19) Consider investing in :
more difficult than you had
art or an o ther collectible.
anticipated You'll feel better
Undercurrents affect relations
if you get something off your
with a close tie after dark.
chest concerning your rela­
tionship. Home life is cheerful
You’ll be consulting more
with an adviser in the coming
after dark.
CANCER (June 21 to July - months.: ■ ■>■■■
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb.
22) A lthough dating is
18) It is a good time to ask for
favored, you could have some
a raise or to make some other
problems getting along with a
request. Although you’re on
friend. Keep certain financial
m atters to yourself. The
the right track where making
money is concerned, you're
evening; promises a pleasant
also inclined to be extrava­
surprise.
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22)
gant.
Ingenuity brings you gains on
PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
the job. B ehind-the-scenes
You derive satisfaction from
developm ents are in your
your job. A talk with an advis­
favor. A void extravagant
er goes well. However, during
spending on home or family.
evening hours there could be a
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
mix-up in plans.
YOU BORN TODAY have a
You are intrigued by a new
mental interest. A new adviser
steely determination to suc­
could enter your life. Plans for
ceed. You are at times idealis­
travel fall into place, and your
tic, but you’re usually practi­
social life proves rewarding!
cal. An academic life appeals
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
to you because of your curious
Although business prospects
m ind. You also could be
improve, you need to compro­
effective in the corporate
mise with a close tie about a
world, because you are a nat­
financial concern. By day’s
ural leader.
©1997 King Features Syndicate Inc.
end, you accomplish what you

ASU Box 871502
Tem pe, AZ 85287-1502
Fax: 965-4706

S ta te P re s s C lassifieds

M atthew s C enter, Basem ent
O ffice: 965-6735

Classified Ad Order Form
N am e

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A ddress

C ity, S tate

Z ip

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fPE A L S
Please be sure to check your ad. M ake sure it reads exactly as you
wish it to appear in the S tate Press, including punctuation. Please
check your ad the firs t day it appears-the lia b ility o f the S tate Press
shall not exceed the cost o f the ad and cre d it may be given fo r the
firs t insertion o n ly ; M inor spelling errors do hot q u a lify fo r m ake­
goods No refunds w ill be given, but if you need to cancel your ad
a cre d it w ill be held on account fo r future advertising.

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ICM days, $1,42 per line, per day

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

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vpsa.asu.edu/

Made for ASU students,
by ASU students
to.save you money
all over town!

Page 20

S tate P ress

Tuesday, April 8, 1997

Invitation to apply for

S ta t e P
E d it o r

S tate P ress O n l in e
http:news.vpsa.asu.edu

r e s s
s h ip

The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is
now soliciting applications for the State P ress
editorship for the Fall Semester 1997.

Y O f T C A N S U B M IT . . .

Applicants for the position of editor:
must be a full-time student at ASU in good standing (not on
academic or disciplinary probation); :
must have a cumulative grade index of 2.50 or better;
must have served two semesters on the staff of the
State P ress;
must have completed a minimum of 15 hours of journalism
: courses including news writing, reporting, editing and
journalism law;
must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of
appointment.
Applicants must also:
submit at least two letters of recommendation from
university faculty members and/or professional journalists;
list on the application form the titles of all journalism
courses completed and the grades earned in those
courses;
submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story,
or editorial written for the State P ress or another
newspaper;
and describe on the application form the functions and
responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the
State P ress or other newspapers.

Letters T#Y§« é Editor
I
Story/T opic I deas To T he N ewsdesk
Classified ads
x

ALL

Ä YOU*
(o n fro m THt C o m m o n s )

Applicants must pick up application forms at the State P ress
office, Matthews Center north basement. The completed
forms must be typewritten.
The deadline for receipt of applications will be noon,
Wednesday, April 9,1997.
D irector, Student Publications
M atthew s Center, Room 133

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