©Copyright, State P ress, 1993 Tempe, A rizona « M onday, February 22,1993 A n independent M orning Daily Voi. 77 No. 99 S m a ll b r a w l e r u p t s a fte r A SU s te p s h o w Mill Avenue Marchers M em bers o f 2 fratern ities involved B y Sonora Roberto State P ress ASU police are investigating a brawl that began after a Feb. 6 campus step show involv­ ing members of two ASU fraternities that competed in the’dance event,. According to ASU Department of Public Safety reports, three members of Alpha Phi Alpha were threatened, allegedly by members of a rival fraternity during the Southwest Step Classic, a show featuring a style, of dance that Originated in black Greek organizations dur­ ing the early 1900s. Seven competing teams and six exhibition team s participated in the show Feb, 6 at Gammage Auditorium. A fter the show , a fight broke out in Parking Structure 1 between the three Alpha Phi Alpha members and 15 to 20 members of Phi Beta Sigma. Ashahed Triche, an Alpha Phi Alpha mem­ b er who reported the incident to DPS Tuesday, told police that he was punched once in the mouth'and fell back, hitting his head on the ground. Other members of his fra­ ternity also were assaulted, Triche told police. One member of Phi Beta Sigma accused members of Alpha Phi Alpha o f stealing the group’s shirts, Triche said. Triche, who is head of the Black-African Coalition and a columnist for the State Press, said he discussed the incident with an adviser before going to police. “1 ju st w anted to have (the fight) on record,” Triche said. “We’ve tried to solve the T urn t o B ra w l , page 7. Tem pe police reports drop in crim e, cites new approach O fficials: Prevention cause o f low er ’9 2 rate B y S tephen D emoratz 4-; S t a t e P ress —....- Tempe police are crediting a decrease in crime last year to a new approach to law enforcement that makes the department more active in its community. According to the 1992 Uniformed Crime Report, there was a 27.4 percent drop in rob­ beries in the city la%t year from 1991. It also said burglaries and auto thefts decreased 17 and 10 percent, respectively. Police spokesman A1 Taylor said a reason for the drop in crime is that officers are pre­ venting crime by pointing out possible targets instead of just constantly arresting criminals. “We are taking a pro-active method to crime prevention,” Taylor said. “We are dry­ ing up the possible theft opportunities.” He said the police department does not have to make arrests to lower the crime rate. “If a store is robbed eight different times by eight different people and we arrest them all, there will still be crime at that store,” Taylor said. “But if we can find out why the store is constantly being robbed, and we cor­ rect the problem-and the store is not robbed anymore, we are decreasing the crime rate.” He said that keeping the criminals always looking for new places to fob is to the crimi­ nals' disadvantage and to the police’s advan­ tage. “Displacement is a reality,” Taylor said. “We are keeping the perpetrators on the move, and they cannot lay claim to their own turf.” . Tempe police officer Carol Sheètz said she has changed the way she goes about her duties because of the community-relations stance the department is taking. “Through public awareness, like citizen watches, the community is not allowing peo­ ple to hang out and commit crime,” Sheetz Regents approve Karsten beer carts B y $ . T albott Smith State P ress Alcohol has made another inroad onto ASU’s cam­ pus, thanks to Thursday’s Arizona Board o f Regents approval o f “beer carts” on the University’s Karsten Golf Course. (tee day after the regents’ 5*3 vote, beer was avail­ able without fanfare from a roving “refreshment cart at the course for die first time. Prior to the board's vote, alcohol was allowed tp b e M sold only “in a restaurant- or clubhouse-type” facility. The amendment to the IM versity alcohol policy simply deleted that wording, now allowing sales from “mobile facilities.” INSIDE STA TE PR ESS Campus News School teachers from around Arizona con­ verged on ASU for a one-day symposium on bow to integrate findings from the Mars Observer into their curricula. Page 6 Stacy Eldurubi, a participant in Sunday's protest by various Tucson and Valley Bosnian and women’s groups, sum s up her feelings on the Bosinan conflict with a sign likening Serbian m ilitary policies to the Nazis’ of W orld War If. Volunteers rallied to express their outrage over reported rapes of women and children during the conflict. The event began at the Islam ic Cultural Center, 131 E . 6th St., and proceeded along M ill A venue and Universitiy Drive. T urn t o .Stats , rage 2 . N A U ’s Hughes to take Wichita State post By S. T albott S mith State P ress NAU President Eugene M. Hughes will leave his post for the top seat at Wichita State University, according to Arizona Board of Regents President Andy Hurwitz. . The move, which Hughes had been considering for some time, was announced Saturday and will take effect June 30. Hughes, who has served as president of the school for 13 years, could not be reached for comment at his Flagstaff home Sunday. He is expected to tour WSU today, meeting with fac­ ulty, staff and students. In January, Hughes expressed concern about suggested funding slashes for NAU in budgets proposed by both the gov­ ernor’s office and the Joint Legislative Budget Committee. Hughes, 58, said he withdrew from consideration for the top post at Boise State in 1991 because he was expecting the state to improve or maintain funding levels for NAU, but stayed in consideration for the WSU post when h e determined that current state budget recommendations “would devastate NAU.” Hughes made thè remarks after he became one of three finalists for the WSU job. The top post opening at WSU brought more than 80 applications. In a press release, Hurwitz said Saturday that the board is “very sorry to see Gene leave.” “His leadership o f N orthern Arizona University for the last 13 years has had a tremendous influence on the quality and direction of education in this state,” Hurwitz said in the statement. “He will be greatly missed.” Hughes has been at the university 22 years, making his impact through the establishm ent o f N A U ’s C enter for Excellence in Education, a NAU satel­ lite campus in Yuma, the school’s hotel and restaurant management program, H ughes and a state-wide interactive television program. NAU scooped ASU for the hotel program in 1984 in a deci­ sion that angered Valley hoteliers. T u r n t q H ughes , page 2 . World/Nation Spurts President Clinton trav­ eled Sunday to the West C oast to prom ote his economic plan. The A$U men’s basket­ ball team got back on track with an 89-76 win over the Memphis State. Tigers Sunday in the 7Up Shootout. Page 3 Page 11 Today’s Weather: Variable clouds. High 67. Low 46. C lassified s...... ....................... 14 C om ics..................................10 Crossword........... .v................ 6 O pinion............. 4 Sports..................... 11 W orld/Nation................. 3 Monday. February 22.1993 State P ress Tempe city council unanimously opposes proposal State Senate to vote on bill to split Maricopa into 2 separate counties By J u d d T. W illiams State P ress Tempe’s city council is angry about a leg­ islative proposal to divide Maricopa County and create a new county in Arizona, saying the change would only add more bureaucratic problems to Valley cities. The Council voted unanimously last week to oppose the measure, which has passed the State Senate Government Committee and is on its way to the Senate floor. “What it’s really going to do is just add more red tape, more confusion to try to solve regional problems,” said Tempe Mayor Harry Mitchell. “We have problems like clean air, mass transit, solid waste, water and sewage. All those don’t end because there is a political boundary.” :: t ... ; The new county would be known as Red Mountain County and would include the cities of Mesa, Tempe, Chandler and Gilbert, which would be the county seat. The Salt River Indian Community and unincorporated areas of southeastern Maricopa County would also be included, according the State Senate bill. About 565,000 people would populate the new county. M itchell said creating another layer of government is not the answer to problems that face the East Valley. The bill passed the Senate Government Committee Thursday by a vote of 6-1, with a separate county because it does not get its fair share of revenues from Maricopa County. “We’ve neVer been in the formula to get our fair share of the money,” Chesley said. “The monies that come from the East Valley to (Maricopa County) don’t get back.” The bill’s co-sponsor, Sen. Lester Pearce, R-Mesa, said Maricopa County is too big to administer effectively. “It’s become a geographical issue, and by -Harry MltcheH ' _______' ______ Tempo Mayor the separation, each are solving their own problems and are able to deal with issues they two senators not voting, clearing its first hur­ feel like they’d like to deal with,” Pearce said. dle on the way to becoming law. “Now we have a win-win situation, where as Sen. Larry Chesley, R-Gilbert, a sponsor in the past it has always been understood as a of the bill, said the East Valley needs to be in lose-lose situation.” “W hat it's really going to do is add m ore red tape, m ore confusion to try and solve regional problem s. W e have problem s like clean air, m ass transit, solid waste, water and sew age. A ll those don't end because there is a political boundary. H ughes T oday C o n t in u e d from pa g e 1. The Today section is a daily calendar of events printed on a space-available basis as a service to the A S U community. Cam pus clubs and organizations can sub­ mit written entries to the State Press, locat­ e d in the basem ent o f Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries must contain the full club or orga­ nization name, description o f event, date, time and location (including its full address). T h ey are su b ject to editing for content, space and clarity and will not be taken over the phone. Ihcomplete or Illegible entries will be discarded. Deadline for the entries is noon the previ­ ous business day. M eetings A lc o h o lic s A n on ym ou s: closed meeting, noon, All Saints Newman Catholic Center, 230 E. University Drive. MU A c t iv it ie s B o a rd S e r v ic e and Tradition s Com m ittee: open meeting, 2:40 p.m , MU Third Floor Conference Room 1B MU A c t iv it ie s B o a rd M a rk e tin g Com m ittee: open meetirig, 3:15 p.m., MU Third Floor Conference Room 1A S o c ie ty fo r H um an R e s o u rc e M anagem ent: open meeting, 4:30 p.m,, MU Havasupai Room 208D. N a rc o tic s A n o n y m o u s: open meetirig, 5:30 p.m., Community Christian Church, 1701 S. College Ave. Hughes will also be remembered for his controversial 1992 attempt to hack 19 majors from the school’s curriculum to combat a decline in state funding for NAU. Outcry from students and the Flagstaff community forced Hughes to change his mind and seek across-the-board cuts at the school. Hurwitz said thp board will set the presi- S ta ts C o n t in u e d from pa g e 1. said. “We are having people turn on their lights and clean u p lots, not allowing for a possible burglary.” M iscellaneous Sheetz gave one example of police stop­ ping a crim e w ithout an arrest not being S o ciety fo r C reative A nach ron ism : open made: she said there is a woman living on the meeting/practice, 3:30 p.m., West Lawn 1300 block of Mill Avenue whose plants were stolen off her front porch more than eight S tu d e n ts fo r C h o ic e : o p e n lectu re, times. The woman’s front porch was not lit Michele Hallett on “Legislative and Political because her neighbor did not like the streetIssues in the 90s," 4:40 p.m., MU Santa lamp light. Cruz Room 213. The police asked the power company if Now there’s a fasten easier way Id get great-looking papers—ata price students can afford. The new$ compact Apple* Style^ftterTI printer delivers laser-quality output while still fitting within your budget. And the new LaseiWiiter* Select 300 gives you full-fledged laser printing, for dential-search machine in motion this week by discussing a schedule and process for selecting a new president. Hurwitz said he was pleased that Hughes Will stay at the school through the end o f the 1992-93 fiscal year, “affording (the regents) time for art orderly transition of leadership.” there Was a lamp that could give off enough light and not bother the victim’s neighbor. A light was found, and the crime stopped.' Mesa is also finding success with commu­ nity-based policing. The city has seen a 24 percent decrease in armed and unarmed rob­ beries. Mesa Police Sgt. Earle Lloyd said: “We are using block watches and apartment watch­ es to deter the burglaries. But we are also pointing out the possible .crimes to businesses and citizens, and this has been very helpful.” text and graphics dial look sharp, crisp, professional. See both printers now at your Apple Campus Reseller. Where yotfll get special student pricing, as well as service during college? And discover the power to make your work look better than ever. The power to be your best? Formore informationvisit ASUBookstore Mon-Fri 9:30-3:30or call 829-7993 W orld/N ation S tate P ress Page 3 Monday, February 22,1993 C l i n t o n g o e s w e s t w i t h e c o n o m ie r o a d s h o w President calls for alliance o f government, industry Associated P ress W ASHINGTON — President Clinton, who has proposed large cuts in m ilitary spending, is calling for new high-technology partnerships between government and indus­ try to help convert lost defense jobs to civil­ ian employment. Clinton was taking his road show to the W est Coast, where defense industries are suffering, to continue the pitch for his new economic revival package. Clinton has proposed some $76 billion in defense spending cuts over four years in his new economic package. Making his first trip to the West Coast as president, Clinton flew Sunday to southern California, where he was to address students at Santa Monica State College. L a te r, he was fly in g to San Jose, in ' California’s high-tech Silicon Valley, for a private dinner with about 30 business lead­ ers. On Monday, he will tour Silicon Graphics in Mountain View, then fly to Seattle and a Boeing aircraft plant — just days after Boeing announced it will lay off 23,000 workers. Noting those layoffs in a speech Friday in Hyde Park, N.Y., Clinton said he backs a “new technology policy” to help revitalize industries that had been dependent on military Am o c M m I P r e s s President Clinton crosses the South Lawn of the White House for Marine One Sunday morning. Clinton was leaving the cold and snow y weather of W ashington for a two-day trip to the W est C o a st contracts. “We know that aerospace jobs are growing in number worldwide — high-wage jobs. And we sat here for 10 years and'let Europe put $26 billion into an Airbus program, direct government subsidies, .to throw Boeing work­ ers, McDonnell Douglas workers and other aerospace workers in America out of work because we said, well, we don’t practice those kind of partnerships.” “So we’ve got to face the fact that we’ve taken a new direction,” Clinton said, and hinted at new government-industry partner­ ships in ^viation, electronics and other fields. The president has been on the road pro­ moting his economic overhaul, which calls for $325 billion in deficit-reduction over the next four years. The centerpiece of the plan is a new energy tax and higher tax rates for wealthy individuals and corporations, “I think he hopes th at by going and explaining the program ... that the American public will indicate to their representatives in Congress that they will support the pro­ gram,” said Clinton aide Bruce Lindsey. Clinton is “pleased with the number of people who understand that it may cost them something, who are willing to pay more,” Lindsey said. • . Clinton’s program calls for about $246 bil­ lion in new taxes and $79 billion in net spending cuts over four years. The overall reductions are the difference between $247 billion in proposed spending cuts listed in the package and $169 billion in proposed increases for spending over the same period for various “stimulus” programs, including jobs-producing programs. In a radio address Saturday, Clinton stud critics of his recovery plan who say he is proposing too much in new taxes and not enough in spending cuts should step up and Prom pt Somalia aid w ill cost S y r ia b a c k s U .S . d r iv e $250 m illion, U N report says t o r e s ta r t p e a c e ta lk s A ssociated P ress MOGADISHU, Somalia — A U N. wish list of projects to start rebuilding Somalia seeks at least $250 million — arid that’s just for immediate needs, according to a draft copy obtained Sunday by The Associated Press. The proposal includes projects to restore water systems, schools, agriculture and health care and promises a request for additional funds will come later this year. It says success hinges on allied forces continuing to maintain security in the lawless country. U.N. officials are to present a final version of the report to a conference of donor nations on March 11 in Addis. Ababa, Ethiopia. An aid package could provide a boost to peace talks betw een rival factions scheduled in Addis Ababa four days later. “Somalia as a nation arid society lies in ruins,” says the report, which estimates that up to 500,000 people died last year of starva­ tion or famine-related diseases during clan warfare in parts of the country. ‘Today, an estimated 1.5 million Somalis remain at great risk, and up to three times that number need some form of assistance,” the report says. The largest chunk of money requested by U.N. agencies is $92.2 million for helping refugees, followed by $41.2 million for bring­ ing in food. Employment and farming pro- Associated Press U .S . A rm y and M arin a e x p lo siv e s experts d ive fo r co v a r aa shrapnel from the explo­ sio n o f a large stockpile of w eapons about a m ils away fa lls around. grams would each cost $20 million and edu­ cation $7.6 million. The report also calls for the beginning of a program to bring home 800,000 Som ali refugees in neighboring Kenya, Ethiopia and Djibouti. W hile $253 m illion is needed now, “ F urther funds should be earm arked by donors for disbursement in die course of the year,” says the report, titled “R elief and Rehabilitation Program for Somalia.” The report, w hich noted earlier U.N. development efforts in Somalia fell short of their goals, was criticized by some relief offi­ cial’s as being too hasty and overly ambitious. But U.N. officials say the country’s enormous needs must be met without delay. “We could go on forever, but donors ape anxious to know what we want,” said Pat Banks, a U.N. coordinator who drafted the report. “There’s a lot more that needs to be done. These are only projects we can begin immediately.” . U.N. spokesman Farouk Mawlawi said he expected some changes in the draft. “Some projects may be found impractical,” he said. The report follows a 100-day emergency program aimed at saving lives that was adopt­ ed last year and expired in January. It says the success of the 1993 program “will be largely dependent on three major factors: security, the Somalis themselves and the response of the international community .” Widespread clan fighting spread across Somalia follow ing the ouster o f dictator Mohammed Siad Barre in January 1991, wrecking governmental functions and plung­ ing the nation into anarchy. Looting by war­ ring factions and bandits kept most food aid from getting to Somali civilians, and the United States and other nations decided to send troops to guard relief supplies. The U.S.-led forces of Operation Restore Hope began arriving on Dec. 9 and have halt­ ed most of the clan fighting and robbery in southern Somalia. The m ilitary coalition now has about 33,000 combat end support personnel, includ­ ing some 17,000 from the United States. A U.N.-led force of about 20,000 to 25,000 sol­ diers — with about 5,000 Americans — is to assume responsibility under a mandate that the Security Council is to consider this week. On Sunday, coalition forces blew up one of the largest stockpiles of arms accumulated from various weapons sweeps. In three sepa­ rate blasts, they destroyed, more than 20,000 mortar shells, said Marine Col. Fred Peck, the U.S. military spokesman. P a le s tin ia n a p p ro v a l re q u ire d to re co v er e x ile s f r o m L eb an o n A ssociated P hlss RIYADH, Saudi Arabia — Syria gave its unqualified support Sunday to the U.S. drive to reopen M idcast peace talks as Secretary o f State Warren M. Christopher promised to step in to help shape a settle­ ment once the negotiations resume. ■ “We intend, if anything, to be more active than the United States has been in the past.” Christopher said, taking a stance long urged o n Washington by the Arabs. But even with the support of President Hafez Assad, once prominent in the Arab rejectionist camp. Christopher still needs Palestinian approval o f a phased return o f 396 exiles from Lebanon. Christopher got Israel to agree Feb. I to take back 101 immediately and the remain­ der by the end o f th e y ear. Now Christopher is urging Israel to speed their return by expediting reviews of the expul­ sions. The men were deported Dec. 17 on suspicions o f inciting violence. . The idea was given to Christopher on y in C airo by Egyptian President H a R rin n ic . Christopher m et for four hours with Syrian President Hafez Assad. Afterward, neither Christopher nor Syrian Foreign Minister Farouk al-Sharaa would provide details o f the discussions. Christopher praised Assad, saying, “He lias an independent desire to move forward with the peace process.” The secretary then flew to Riyadh, the fourth stop on a week-long trip, his first abroad, for a meeting Sunday night with King Fahd o f Saudi Arabia. He said he w ould be asking Saudi Arabia “to help us in an early resumptions of the negotiations” of Mideast peace talks. Syria’s determination to return to the bargaining table in hopes of winning back the Golan Heights could put pressure on the Palestinian leadership to accept some­ thing less than the immediate return of all the deportees. « a ile d i h e i r . e x i |q ^ hitm an ■ ' k n m p m m “t thorn ^Jstsuming the peace process.” But he said the stalled peace process was “broader and more important” Christopher, meanwhile, again said the United States would be a “full partner” in the negotiations and, for the first ttme,explamed what he meant by that. T think you will see the United States being in a very pro-active role,” he said “On a number o f issues the parties are close enough together so they can be assisted by the facilitation of an outsider... “There is room for a constructive role oi an honest broker at this stage.” Before the negotiations were recessed. Israel and Syria had begun to discuss the possibility of a settlement in which Israel would give up land in exchange for peace with its Arab neighbor. Christopher discussed the state of the negotiations in depth with Assad, a senior U.S. official said en route to Riyadh. “President Assad was very bolstered by the full exchange," said the official, insist­ ing on anonymity. They also discussed terrorism, which the Slate Department has long accused Syria of promoting, and the suspension of travel visas for Syrian Jews, the official said. Assad reaffirmed his policy o f per­ mitting Syrian Jews to travel abroad, the official saidSome 2.500 have left since last summer. About 1,400 remain, 400 of them holding travel visas A rriving in R iyadh at the sta rt o f Ramadan, the month-long Muslim fast, Christopher also said the administration shared Saudi Arabia's determination that Iraq comply fully with the UJN. resolutions calling for inspections of its weapons facil­ ities. .• “No one should doubt our resolve,” Christopher said. In the administration’s first month in office. Iraq has appeared to he more cooperative than it was during the Bush administration. * B ut C hristopher, responding to a reporter’s question, said he was not ready to conclude there has been a change in the Iraqis’ behavior. O pinion Page 4 ' ____________ ___________ _________ _____ Monday, February 22,1993 STATE PRESS State Press ditorial ASASU starting to stall If there’s anyone who knows how to stall for time, it’s the government, and ASASU is no exception. The Sunday Evening Society filed the peti­ tions necessary to force a special election two weeks ago today. According to the ASASU con­ stitution, the election must occur within three weeks after receiving the petitions. Even people who haven’t filled their math requirement can guess that there should be an election next Monday. There’s little they can do about’it. The dead­ line is coming up, and it’s going to look bad if they miss it. Of course, the solution ASASU has sought is to cloud the issue by bringing in bogus legal conflicts from sources outside the University. While looking for a legal snag to invalidate the petitions and cancel the election, Elections coor­ dinator Andrew Leonard — with the help o f Arizona Secretary of State Richard Mahoney — has brought up Arizona Revised Statue 19-112. The statute provides procedures for petitioning the state government and requires that a copy of the petition be attached to signature sheets. What does this have to do with petitions to student government? If ASASU adviser Gary Kleeman said specif­ ically that the constitution doesn’t need to be attached, as Luke Tigaris, one of the authors of the new con stitu tion , claim s, then there shouldn’t be any problem with the petitions. As for Executive V ice President Jessica K lin ger’s com plaint that “it takes tim e,” ASASU should have been prepared. The Sunday Evening Society has been working on the new constitution since before Christmas break. There have been numerous occasions for ASASU to meet and organize. If ASASU’s preparation for the meeting Jan. 26, when only two members o f the Government Operations and the University Affairs commit­ tees were prepared to discuss the new constitu­ tion, is any indication o f how they have approached this task, they deserve to have the constitution pushed through over their heads. Tomorrow, students interested in running for office will meet to receive elections information and petitions. These people will invest countless hours developing platforms, collecting signa­ tures and refining their strategies before the election. It would be considerate o f ASASU to get its act together so that these people w ill know whether or not their efforts are in vain. Simply put, ASASU has to realize that the only thing they can do now is prepare for the inevitable, an election. The students o f ASU will not put up with efforts to squelch their right to vote on the proposed constitution, nor will the Sunday Evening Society sit back arid watch its efforts go to waste. C l Clinton offers New Deal politics Teachers are described as peo­ ple who never say anything once. eorge Bill Clinton, true to the modern notion of the president as national will tutor, has em barked on a sus­ Washington Post tained seminar to teach the nation Writers that the “change” it voted for • Group means, and that, deficit reduction entails, substantial tax increases. Millions in the electronic class­ room may be skeptical. Last week, Clinton denounced “those who See the tax code as a table game to be won.” But his program (if it turns out to be as advertised) will fuel the frenzy of the game by continuing what Bush began with the 1990 budget agreement — the unraveling of the 1986 tax reform. The principles o f that reform were: few brackets, few loopholes, low rates, Clinton wants today’s three brackets (IS, 28 and 31 percent) increased to fi ve (adding 36, and 36 plus a surcharge for millionaires). Time will tell whether this will bring loopholes seeping back “like a hydraulic phenomenon” '(Senator Moynihan’s phrase). Clinton’s increases in the top rates will be the second and third in four years (Bush produced the 31 percent bracket). Who believes they will be the last? Loopholes get opened to save the economy from the conse­ quences o f tax-code moralism. The rates of “the rich” get raised in the name of “fairness.” But, inconveniently, many of the rich are rich because they are especially industrious and productive. Loopholes often are back-door ways of keeping these peoples’ energies and assets fully involved in the econo­ my, by compensating for the disincentives of high rates. The proposed increase of the top personal rate to 36 percent is already having a perverse effect in the form of the planned increase of the corporate tax rate from 34 percent to 36 per­ cent. The reason given for this increase is that if the individual rate is lower than the corporate rate, individuals will incorpo­ rate. So Clinton’s plan to increase job creation and international competitiveness begins by burdening business with an extra $6 b illio n tax bill. As H arold G leckm an w rites in ##(ITALICS)Business Week,## a higher tax rate combined with an investment tax credit tells business: add equipment, not labor, And the $6 billion tax bite dilutes the stimulus G Ë because corporations.do not pay taxes, they collect them — from customers in increased prices of products, or from employees by reducing funds for compensation, or from share­ holders by reducing dividends, or from the future by reducing research, development and investment. But, you say, the future is served by tax increases that reduce the deficit: But D aniel M itchell «of the Heritage Foundation1notes that taxes were raised four times in nine years (1982, 1984, 1987,1990) explicitly for deficit reduction, and in the year following each increase the deficit increased. W ill Congress seriously cut spending? W hen Clinton addressed Congress on Wednesday night he addressed 535' legislators, most of whom were here before he was and intend to be here when he is gone. Clinton, haying been a profession­ al politician since he was old enough to leave the amateur ranks, surely understands the primary motive in Washington — careerism. A re the 110 new House members different? H ardly. Seventy percent were legislators at the state or local level. For them, coming to Congress is not a new career, it is a move, within a career. They are professionally risk-averse, as will become clear When they flinch from substantial cuts of any­ thing other than the paramount federal government responsi­ bility, defense. Aside from taxpayers and legislators, other troublesome m em bers o f the national sem inar can be found around Clinton’s cabinet table and across his breakfast table. Four items account for the lion’s share of recent increases in federal spending — interest on the federal debt, which must be paid, and three entitlement programs — Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid, Clinton’s Secretary of Health and Human Services, Donna Shalala, who also is Mrs. Clinton’s boon companion, says “the entitlement programs are the pil­ lars of the American system.” Will the administration serious­ ly push Congress, or incite the public to push Congress, to weaken those “pillars”? At the end of this seminar, the taught will grade the teacher. He’s a 1960s guy, no doubt very respectful o f students’ opin­ ions and the wholesomeness of dissent. So, fellow students, today’s seminar topic is: When pur teacher equates cheerfulness about middle-class tax increases with “patriotism,” is he not stigmatizing dissent — including belief in his abandoned campaign promises — as unpatriotic? ------------------------------ :------------------ :---------------- --STATE PRESS W I A | h|h EHREN SCHWIEBERT, Managing Editor KEN BROW N.......................................................... Cky Editor S. TALBOTT SM ITH................................... Asst. City Editor DAN ZEIGER ... ......................... ^......... ... News Editor KEN COLLINS............- .................................-Opinion Editor DARRYL WEBB------ ---------- -------------- ------Photo Editor MICHELLE CONWAY, . . — —Ass t Photo Editor JAKE BATSELL & BRIAN CHARLES ...Co-Sports Editors ANGELA BENOCHE........................... - ...............Copy Chief L A W S NOTARO----------------------- , REPORTERS: Joy Beason, Kate Deely, Stephen Demoratz, ChnVDriscoU. Donna Hogan. Kim K a ^ M a r k Macias, Sondra Roberto, Tammy S ien a, Judd W illiams, Natalie Young SPO R T S R E PO R T E R S: Michael Branom, Scott Davis, Shaun Rachau, Greg Seaton. . : : ' COPY EDITO RS: Kris Fridrich, Jeannie Tallon CARTOONISTS: Sean T. Hoy, Bryce Morgan. PH OTOGRAPHERS: Brian Fitzgerald. Richard Komurek. Suzanne Kyer C O L U M N IS T S : L orenzo S ierra, C hristopher Stroud. Ashahed Triche, Tonnvane Wiswell. PRO D U CTIO N : Kai Barrett, Gary Bedol, Jodi Gokiblatt, Jeff Hams, Steve McDowell, Leslie Thorpe, Evonne Vera, David Weber. S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Kelly A dcock, Sonia Benson, Jam ia Bim ey, Julie. Case, Dan Ellstrom, Renee H eadrick, Jennifer Hughes, Erica Kuebler, Sue Lowery, Lance Newman, Ron Spaeth. Tim Wohlpan. * _ . ....... . .. . „.. , . Frts* ,s M-axlay Umnrgh Fnday dur>"* * * aca* f mc m exc£f* ho ,days ^ penods/ at M atthew s C enter, Room 15, A rizona State university, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. .j The Stare Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those ofthe ASU administration, faculty, staffor student body. Editorial Board Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write edi­ torials and die board decides their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: KRIS EHREN S C H W I E B E R T ........ Managing Editor KEN COLLINS..........a../,__________ | .......Opinion Editor number. Only signed letters will be considered for publica­ tion. Requests for ahonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by die opinion page editor. AH letters must be either brought in person with a photo I.D . to t h t State Press fro n t desk in the basem ent o f Matthews Center, o r addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, A rizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 852871502 State Press Phone Numbers The State Press w elcom es and encourages w ritten response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no more than two pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone Front D esk................,.^..M»f........v..«.f.........»i...«.....965-7572 Newsroom.............................. 965-2292 M a g a z i n e . . ...............................,965-1695 Display Adyeriisingw...,........^w>M r«.,M/^l^W»>W*»..965-6555 Classified Advertising .....„;,......,....;...965-6731 p- • O pinion STATE P ress ______ Monday, February.22,1993 "W R V A 2 Ê Vh> B y A M U A Jb i a » S ' jt*? * f = w d T A U - * »WO«. AD. « StJPÌSJtSÌ ^ j^ S L S S L Î6 * « « ,________ In case yo u missed t ||§ teH ||| • At the direction o f Kate Lawrence, biblical schdlat* have been called in to heip ASASU decide exactly what three weeks means. Presently, n© 1 cally when it specifies the date far the special eteetton. Perhaps the authors o f the constitution only posed the « * í pie of how quickly ASASU shouldactiaagiven situatiem They could have also meant that a week js roughly | equivalent» 3 million yearsand werespeakingiHgeaIm^dnl terms. These legal matters sure are tricky, aren't • ■ s o t u g r t P ^ . ' 5 ^ |V ® P / m bP ’ they? " ' * \ vL* ' ‘ *r **• Would you iike fr ie s wife dopa^nenf and hazardous, waste units were called to die Engineering Research Center late Sunday morning. Advance reports indicate that an undercooked Jack-in-the-Box hamburger had been found in the * i |§ P P ^ < 11 m i .’ W ' § ’i r B H H H H I I a I• H / r Y ¿r. A etters to the editor Overly secure step show insulting to blacks I took my small daughter to attend the Step Show at Gammage and, while the show was wonderful and a lot of fun, the happenings before it began left me angry and appalled. When does it end? When do black people in Arizona begin to be treated with respect instead of the usual disdain? As my daughter and I approached the auditorium, we noticed the long line stretching from the Gammage doors to the parking. Many people at thé end of the line wondered if it was a line to buy tickets or the line to get in. It was both; it was neither. Security guards were checking bags and running metal detectors over people as they went in for the show. Thé going was slow, thé line long, the show late in starting. Who is responsible for this outrage? Just because the venue is being used for an activity which attracts young black peo­ ple, must it follow that there will be violence? Must there always be silly and useless precautions taken just so that the powers that be will feel in control? Why search people before H isA/C*1uM | the mercy killing o f the entire rock group Lynyid Skynyrd. H ie band recently emerged from a collective cotfti.iBid,. according to sources who have heard its latest album, it is in an incredible amount o f pain. Fan»', say they want to ffflil’ i( irtijpjiim ‘till,f . “* ' 1 State P ress Editors: H a show and men let them run in and out at will during intermission? Like I said, silly and useless. When you continually treat people with this kind of sec­ ond-class disregard, you get the kind of behavior you expect. Not that anything happened at the Step Show. There were no drive-bys, no gunplay, no savage black outbursts of rage. There was a lot of fun and a good time. That was the real expectation. It was a shameful way to treat people, especially in light of ASU’s vocalizing of a commitment to equality in education and its ideas of school-community involvement. Were there metal detectors used when Guys and D olls danced through town? Better question: will you search patrons who pay to see Sade? Well, maybe she’s only semi-black. Jam es Neal G raduate Student, Education Mattel recently introduced the latest in their line of Barbie acncSSodo^^nT ing Magic Ken," a new A ll j l marketed towards the aging fans o f the pop group jj 4M m l * Ken’s new Image comes complete w ith a pr.irdrobe hv f/rttlFAl ICSHnieriiatiiin.il Male ## N 11 : one at Mattel is sure w h ite r kids will be allowed to ’ 7* v; *%*$&&&* J, Afluf"*•*-•! ' Best actor People were so impressed with President Clinton that wheels are rolling for entering a late Oscar nomination W ednesday State o f the Union g ||§ i|ti< 3 in to n ’s performance was so captivating that members ofCoagress stayed a w i ^ ^ S I q u o te /U n q u o h Homosexual rights subvert cause Christian values of AIDS. Anal sex between consenting adults is spread­ — _ 1 Editor: Mr. Iwersen, your letter was nothing more than an attempt to glorify sodomy. It is because of the gay rights movement in this country, America’s moral values face total subversion. Every day America loses touch with the Judeo-Christian val­ ues upon which this nation is based. This is evident in the ever-increasing immorality Americans are willing to tolerate. As America loses touch with it’s Judeo-Christian values, it becom es more susceptible to the every-flow ing river of debauchery that is the gay rights movement. The purpose of allowing sodomites to serve in the military is not to “break down any civil rights barriers, ” but to legit­ imize the gay rights movement. Today the American taxpayer is footing the bill for the by­ product of homosexual behavior — AIDS. “Compassion for the victims of this dreaded disease does not relieve us of the obligation to speak the truth: promiscuous sodomy — unnatural, unsanitary sexual relations between males, which every-great religion teaches is immoral — is the A IT^C A ma ) pav k a h n a a n AnnCi ing the virus from one homosexual to another, thence into the needles o f addicts and the blood supply of hemophiliacs.” (.Right From the Beginning, Patrick J. Buchanan, P. 339) The nefarious attempt by militant gays to debauch America is gaining ground with devastating results. The contemporary Zeitgeist has allow ed m ilitant gays to associate deviant sexual behavior with ethnic background. This obnoxious casuistry is the basis o f the gay rights move­ ment. Mr. Iwersen you are wrong to mistake blatant immorality for a legitimate civil rights claim. A gay rights movement, legitimized by lifting of the mili­ tary ban on homosexuals — successful in societal acceptance of gay behavior — will be the harbinger of the downfall of this country. Am erican League o f Lobbyists. President Clinton plans to kill ta x deductions fo r legal, fo r lobbyists. “W hich I suppose m eans I don’t haye enough sensetobe president.” | S > President CU nim , discussing his R obert K errigan F reshm an,C ivil Engineering Homosexual issues deserve cases a second look worldwide are heterosexual. It may argued though that Editen': I am writing in response to the letter written by Robert Kerrigan. In his letter Mr. Kerrigan states the ban on homosex­ uals in the military should be kept in place because of the pos­ sible social ramifications which lifting such a ban would have. He states several complex social issues which would have to be resolved if the ban is lifted; among the many which he considers in his letter are the issues of legal dependents for homosexual servicemen, privacy to heterosexual servicemen, unit segregation, possible segregation of officers and the com­ plex issues surrounding AIDS. My concern with Kerrigan’s letter is that he feels the ban on homosexuals in the military should remain because of these issues. It seems as if he feels these issues are strong reasons to maintain the status quo of discrimination which our military exhibits. What would have occurred if the ramifications of removing / ^ t avAfy-as an institution in this country would have been t enough tot keep slavery in place? What about the ramifications of black people serving in the military? What of the ramifica­ tions ofwohien voting? These are, all issues which have had strong social conse­ quences. We. âs^Americans, would find it unjust if the institu­ tion of slavery had been kept in place merely because of the political and social ramifications removing it would have. I would like to remind him that 75 percent of all AIDS -“A ll of us a r e h a r d f a t 1*#!»' clients. It’s Hlce the plumber who doesn’t take care afh iso ^J|iip es.” this figure is still out of line with the figure that only 10 per­ cent of the population is made up of gay people. However, I would suggest that Mr. Kerrigan look into the complex social issues which surround the spread of AIDS in homosexuals in the early 1980s and why AIDS spread pre­ dominantly in homosexuals in the United States. Also, Mr. Kerrigan should be made aware that AIDS is spreading at a faster rate among heterosexuals than among homosexuals. Remember 100 percent of all AIDS cases in the United States in the early 1980s were homosexual. What has occurred to make this figure now only 60 percent? Certainly the rate of heterosexuals AIDS infection must be much higher in order to account for the dramatic swing from being 0 per­ cent to 40 percent of the large number of AIDS casés. Mr. Kerrigan, before jumping to the conclusion that the sta­ tus quo is good, maybe you should look at all the social changes which have occurred to bring us to this point. Realize you are living With all die consequences of the decisions made by people brave enough to accept the ramifications of social change — social change which has expanded human freedom and contributed to the diverse and forward looking society which makes up the United States of America. , Randy R oberts G raduate Student, Philosophy ’*V. * before a to w m e e tin g fA Ohio. “f think this is a wrong thing to do on a f a l l versity campus, and I do np|pupport it. It allows people to drive and drink on the gdfif course, and bad incidents can occur,” < — R egent Don Pitt, who opposed the I rnrurturr (rttffplng m obile vendors to sell beer •> r^ at'A SU 's Karsten G olfC ourse. “That’s a hell of a lot closer than you ever got when you ran fear preside^ 4 7 ■• , — Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt, relating his son T J ‘s com m ent on B abbitt’s «¡¿¡ftt*;* new proxim ity to the p resident “Tfcey’to trying to do too utariy things at and are going to Mow the tires off the — if. Ross Perot, com m enting o n fre sid e n f g C linton’s proposed econom ic plan. P ag e 6 S tate P ress Monday, February 22, 1993 ■ B Science Focus Teachers learn uses of Mars probe from Conference provides educators with applications for findings Flight pattern: reach 3KSSSKSSK"! *■* r Mars later this year. B y C hris D riscoll State P ress Mars orbit insertion Sept. 19,1993 Science teachers from across the state converged Saturday in the Education Lecture Hall for a one-day symposium to teach edu cato rs how to integrate findings o f the Mars Observer Space Probe into their curricula. ‘Teachers are aching for this,” said Ken Edgett, a geology doctoral student who coordinates the education outreach pro­ ject for the Mars Observer Thermal Emission Spectrometer team at ASU. The Mars Observer, launched on Sept. 25, 1992, is the first U.S.- mission to the red planet since the Viking projects in the mid-1970s. ASU Professor Phil Christensen is the team leader of the TES, one o f the eight experiments on board the Observer, which is expected to arrive in Mars’ orbit on Aug. 24. Kathleen HemandeZ and Cynthia Grant, both members of the American Association of University Women, attended the symposium. Grant said that she and Hernandez were planning astrono­ my w orkshops for fourth- through seventh-grade girls designed to encourage them to further study mathematics and science. Hernandez said that younger girls do better than boys in those subjects, but for some reason, they tend to loose interest by the seventh grade. They hope that teaching young girls about real-life projects like the TES will help to turn that neg­ ative trend around. Edgett said most of the more than 110 people who attended Saturday's symposium evaluated the event highly. "They were absolutely thrilled,” he said. Carol Stadum, education director of the Planetary Society, ■ ___ f ^ ^ 1 MasterCard V A / V 7 V Q CC gave one of the workshops. She said the society, whose presi­ dent is the well-known science popularizer and astronomer, Carl Sagan, is the largest space-advocacy group in the world. The group has an international membership, she said. MarsLink Project is one of the services the Society is pro­ viding school teachers around the world. She said the project, which was the topic of her talk Saturday, will mail out monthly “MarsKits” to teachers that can be used to explain the mission of the Mars Observer. At Saturday’s event, she used the example o f spectro­ graphs, a kind of a picture of the electro-magnetic waves radi­ ated by all matter, to explain what students could learn from the Mars Observer. The MarsKits will contain data such as spectrographs sent back from Mars to be distributed to teachers, who can then teach students how to interpret such data. Edgett said teachers will get data taken by the TES. Such local connections are part of the appeal to this project to reach out to young people, he said. C 7 3 1 ? D j" 0 / 3 I VZSA* STATE P R E S S C la s s ifie s 946-7587 TO U CH H ERS A ny Dry Cleaning With Order Of $10 Or More Leather & Suedes • Tailoring • Shirt Laundry • D raperies 990 ea. 990 ea. $5“ Off Men's Regular Dress Shirts On Hangers A n y Dry Cleaning i With Order of $10 Or More | Not Valid With Other Discounts One Coupon Per Visit With $5 Min. Dry Cleaning Purchase Expires Mar. 14,1993 Expires Mar. 14,1993 ■* # | Not Valid With Other Discounts || One Coupon Per Visit Expires Mar.14,1993 I PRESENT COUPON WITHORDERI M PRESENT COUPON WITHORDER| I PRESENTCOUPON WITHORDER| I PRESENT COUPON WITHORDER *' M AKE A D IFFER EN C E ru n fo r an A S A S U office If you are interested in: M A K IN G G O V E R N M E N T W O R K , P U T T IN G Y O U R ID E A S T O W O R K , M A K IN G A D IF F E R E N C E . then you should consider running for an Associated Students office!!! T H E R E W ELL B E A M A N D A T O R Y M E E T ­ 9 4 1 -9 0 6 4 1005 N. Scottsdale Rd. » ffc o » 2 m iles n o rth o f A S U Student Discounts Available Detailing. Accessories & Protection if Discussion on Carssrs for Professional Writers Please join us for a discussion on career opportunities for students who wish to becom e professional writers outside of academ ia. W e will have four speakers: D ave B olger, a public affairs writer for statewideelected officials in Arizona and Texas. Dave W alker and Paul Rubin, staff writers tor New L o is Grtffltts, a contract technical writer. Times. T h is panel w ill b e held o n W ednesday, February 24,1993 at 3:00 p.m . in L L A233. CROSSWORD by TH O M A S JO S E P H ACROSS 41 Shortly DOWN 1 Poet 1 Blueprint Teasdale 5 Fib creator 2 Scents 3 Actor 9"SkeHarold of daddlel" ‘G host10 Figure of busters’ . speech 4 Hymn 12 "Oh, give ending me — ..." 5 S a ssin e ss 13 Kalian 6 Actress town Lupino 1 4 G et more 7 Flyers are from 8 Caesar's 16 Wrestling people need 9 Medieval 17 Actress town of Thurman Salisbury St al. 11 Marshall 18 Bemoan Dillon 21 — amis 15 Periodic (m y table entry friends) 19 In the 22 Citrus •thick of fruits r r r 23 Actor Farr r 24 Pointed a ■ finger at 26 Aries 1 Ï29 Sailors n r 30 Robin - Cook r r thriller 21 31 Amateur radioer 32 Writer Capote 24 34 Fem ale friend, in Mexico sr* 37 Stun 38 Bills of fare 94 39 Labyrinth­ building . 9ft king 40 Beaver * ■ creations F A H r e a s o n s to sta r t A t K a p lan , y O l* d o n ' t t r a in in g n o w fo r th e A p r il ( | OV O t o w a i t fo r o u r Erst class to get a head start M CAT. on the MGAT. O u r learning extras help raise y o u r score as Soon a s you enroll: O K aplan's M C A T D lO flfn O O tl© T # * t profiles y o u r scoring strengths and weaknesses, so you can set y o u r train in g goals. ® K aplan's HOlVt© S t u d y N o t e s mean you can take it with you. Indexed, illustrated a n d re a d e r-frie n d ly — 1300 p a g es o f sc ien c e review . ® Kaplan's B i g P i c t u r e V i d e o s makes science brush-ups easy and engaging. ® Kaplan's A l l d lo / V I d O O L e a r n i n g L « S gives y o u access to th e w o rld 's largest collection o f MGAT practice materials. All this before you even begin our class sessions! Ready to start? Call 1-8 0 0 - K A P - T E S T KAPLAN flw ■ » „ > t , Bw t—» «Mirtilli. BY Í PIZZA 921-3278 FAST FR EE D E LIV E R Y ! j~M ONPflV MWÑ¿S5~j |TWO FOR TUESDAY i BUY 1 PIZZA ! I 16" 1-tTEM PIZZA ¡ I AT REG. PRICE, j 1 ONLY I GET SECONDS FOR m 1/2 PRICE. WM 9 •S m s e is ■ JL . Comics S tate P ress Monday, February 22, .1893 Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Vendite wv 11 C>*0i4,TfÉÌ. UVS jSK»r IJ K Ar- -a* C*: »iJl^ •<*>»•«wv-1 By G A R Y LA R SO N 1 r , I «t&tf? WilM Y feN t <»K*j | w e w w K tW .. fiErttW8tS.? |I 8ÄIH5? [BOTH iVU IZ m s s «s 'sftCVIMSCWf. I T H E F A R S ID E "T"— ‘ IL J V. y | D oonesbury BY G ARRY TRUDEAU HI,HONEY, ITS ZONK. TM A UTILE M W E P ABOUT YOUKSHtPMENT. tTHASNT AMOVE# YET* H EU Q ? ANYONE HO M S'? IN EEP HQW THE PHONE,TMS M AYBEN SOMEONE TOSTENKB. iPBAlESOP MARIJUANA. YOU VTSN7T MMP I f ? ■BENE I H I M s/rr iS & P K t im e . “Excuse me, sir, but could your entire fam ily please step out o f the c a r ? ... Your faces are not in order.” PEOPLE BY. J ohn A ntczak T he Associated P ress LOS ANGELES —, The realization; that this year’s top Grammy nominee is a graybeard rocker older than the president o f the United States makes Garry Shandting’s head spin. “It’s very odd to see the music of my gen­ eration become mainstream. I don’t think this is the year of the woman; I think this is the year to call it quits. I’ve never felt older in my life,” the comedian lamented as he pondered the 35th annual Grammy Awards show for which he’ll be host on Wednesday. . “I think we were sort of the anti-establish­ ment, immature generation and now suddenly we have to really begin thinking of ourselves as our parents. 1 don’t think we’re prepared for it. I think that’s why there’s the sense of panic in the country.” \ • If hot panic, there’s at least plenty to trig­ ger a rock ‘n’ roll midlife crisis at this year’s with the huge hit Achy Breaky Heart, benefit­ Grammy presentations. Eric Clapton, the 47-year-old master of the ed from the immense popularity of country electric guitar who joined the Yardbirds three that blurs category lines. Sim ilarly, U2’s decades ago and formed the legendary trio unique brand of rock has broadened its appeal Cream a quarter-century ago, has a leading across audiences. Michael Greene, presidenj. of the National nine nominatipns. • , • ru ;'v , And most are for an album o f acoustic Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, music featuring a wooden version Layla, the readily agrees that mainstream is the word for rock anthem originally released back in nominees for the top honors but contends that Clapton’s Derek and the Dominos days in unfairly characterizes .the Grammys as a whole. . 1970. ‘T here’s several problems we have with Three of Clapton’s bids are in the top cate­ gories o f record Tears in H eaven, album this dinosaur of a show,” he said. “One is that Unplugged and song Tears in Heaven of the we have well over 400 nominees in 80 cate­ gories and generally we only get to put about year.". .¿,. Competition for those awards comes from 13 performances on the air ... so many of the B illy Ray Cyrus, the Celine Dion-Peabo nominations that are showcased are what we Bryson pairing for Beauty and the Beast, k.d. call the popular categories.” Behind the scenes, all 7,000 voting acade­ lang, Vanessa Williams, Annie Lennox and my members can vote on record, album and U2. Musically, all but Cyrus and U2 afe typical song of the year as well as best new artist. ‘That means you’ve got Latin, polka peo­ nominees for those Grammys. But Cyrus, ple, metal heads, rappers, classical jazz, big band, country — all of that whole amalgama­ tion of creative and technical people — only (coming) together on those four categories. Consequently, the nominees that you get in those .categories are far more mainstream,” Greene said. For the other 76 award categories, each member is only allowed to vote in areas in which they have expertise. Firing off names of nominees like Nine Inch Nails, Arrested Development, Red Hot C hili Peppers, Alice in Chains, Faith No More and Megadeth, Greene added: “It’s pretty much all things to 80 different categories of music. You can’t ju st look at record of the year and judge the academy. You gotta look at all 80 categories.” The-Grammys will be broadcast live from the Shrine Auditorium on CBS-TV from 8-11 p.m. EST. Lighten up your life e v e ry Thursday! The S t a t e P ress M ag azin e is full o f treasu res fo r your mind & spirit. ? b fl ¿-M ONDAY ^ TERRIFIC TUESDAY M A D N ESS y ^ *1 j t t n A q c f a c t y M o r e ,// WILD v MIDNIGHT W EDNESDAY MUNCH P < _______________ $6.99 $5.49 $5.99 $5.99 Large Pepperoni P izza and two Medium diet or C la ssic Cokes. Medium Pepperoni P izza and two Medium diet of C la ssic Cokes Medium Pepperoni P izza arid eight Tw isty Breadsticks. A ._________ Specials Valid at this location only. Use your Marriott Maroon & G old Card Here. . (Special prices apply). Item substibons available where applicable. Not valid with any other coupons, offers or specials. Customer pays a l sales tax where applicable. Limited delivery areas to ensure safety. Our drivers cany lass fcan $20.00. Ourdrivers are newer penalized for lata d s iveries. a s (A •- o 2 « £ N OS û a. Medium Pepperoni P izza and two Large diet or C la ssic Cokes. NOBODY KNOWS LIKE D O M IN O ’S Howifou Like Pizza At Home. 9 6 8 -5 5 5 5 903 S. Rural Rd. Sports State P ress _________ ____________ Monday, Febraury 22,1993 . ASU a w a k en s in 8 9 -7 6 w in Smith, Fontana lead way in Memphis State victory; improve to 14-7 B y Scott D avis State P ress B y B rian C harles State P ress After being pummeled in its last twc games, ASU finally got back into its ninand-gun rhythm, regrouping to defeat the Memphis State Tigers, 89-76, at Veterans Memorial Coliseum Sunday. The key to the Sun Devil Win was redhot shooting from the field. For the game, ASU shot 52.5 percent. Another big factoi was the ASU defense, which didn’t allow the Tigers to score in the final three and a half minutes. “We played the way we had to play,” Sun D e v il coach Bill Frieder said. “Wi adjusted our press a little because people are getting used to it, and I think it was very effective.’’ ASU (14-7 overall, 7-5 Pac-10) opened up with a 14-8 lead, extending its advan­ tage with a series of runs. In the first half, ASU shot SO percent from the field and had six three-pointers, outrebounding the Tigers by one as well! Another key factor was the re-em er­ gence o f Sun D evil forw ard Dwayne Fontana, who hadn’t been a big part of the team of late. Fontana erased those memo­ rie s, how ever, g ettin g 19 p o in ts, six rebounds, a block and a steal in the win. “I haven’t been playing up to my poten­ tial lately, but I told everybody I was going to step’ up today and I did,” Fontana said. “My confidence level went down and 1 worked hard for this game and told mysell that I wasn’t going to let this happen again.’ ASU was looking to corral Tiger AllAmerican Anfemee Hardaway, who seemed to pose th e b ig g e st th reat fo r th e Sun Devils. But Hardaway was no factor in the first half, giving center stage to guard Billy Smith. In the early going, Smith was the only source of offense for MSU. Hardaway was shut down after scoring the first two Tiger points, allowing Smith to score the next I t points. He finished the half with 14 finished the game with 27, leading all scorers. While Hardaway was the focus of atten­ tio n , S m ith — r who carried the T igers throughout the game — showed that he can play as well. “He’s a great player and he can get up,” Fontana said of Smith. “He’s a great ath­ lete.” The second half almost spelled doom for the Sun Devils. ASU led 68-53 at one point, and cold Tiger shooting gave the impression that the game was over. But with 11 minutes left, MSU went on a 10-point run, tying the game at 74 on a three-pointer by Hardaway. But the Sun Swimmers drown UofA. A S U ’s Stevin Sm ith (left) and Lester Neal strive for the rebound in Sunday’s game with Mem phis State a s Dwayne Fontana (lower left) and Wun Vers her (lower right) look on. The Sun D evils defeated the Tigers, 89-76, at Veteran’s Memorial Coliseum in the 7 -lip Shootout Devil defense took over for the game’s final three and a half minutes, not allowing a sin­ gle MSU bucket. “For a horrible game, we picked the wrong trip to do it,” Tiger coach Larry Finch said. “We were one step short on things ... one step late. I didn't like our shot selection, we were taking shots too quick. “We played their game and we got our­ selves in trouble. We didn’t execute; we didn’t play our type of game.” Another major key was the return of Pac-10 scoring leader Stevin Smith, whose offensive production has been virtually absent in recent games. Smith, who led all Sun Devils with 25 points, went eight of 11 from the field and was an incredible six of eight from three-point hmd. In addition, Smith eclipsed the 1,000 points barrier for a career. But more im portantly, Smith brought back his leadership and motivation skills, two traits that make him a valuable player for the Sun Devils. Frieder said he was pleased that his team was able to rebound from the two disastrous losses on the road and thinks his team has restored its chances at postseason play. “These kids have Overachieved all year,” Frieder said. “They had three terrible halves of basketball, but they bounced back and they restored my faith once again. “T his is a m onum ental win fo r thè NCAA tournament. We were embarrassed on national television, and we needed to make a good account of ourselves. The kids got themselves focused.” The Sun D evils will play host to The Oregon shools this weekend. Oregon (9-16, 2-11 Pac-10) visits the University Activity Center on Thursday, followed by Oregon State on Saturday. The ASU m en’s swimming team will begin extensive train­ ing fo r the Pac-10 cham pionships this week after defeating UofA on Saturday, 148-95, in head coach Ron Jo h n so n ’s last home meet. . Johnson, A SU ’s J o h n s o n head coach for the past 18 years, is retiring at the end of the season. He said he was pleased with his team’s clos­ ing efforts. “O ur tim es w ere am azingly good," Johnson said. “There were some very, very good efforts.” The Sun Devils opened up strong, setting a new Mona Plummer Aquatic Center pool record in the 400-yard medley relay, the first event of the day. A SU ’s team o f Doug K ing, R obert Shamosh, Eduardo Piccinini and Emmanuel Nascimento recorded a time of 3:17.64, almost two seconds better than the previous top speed. King, ASU’s senior co-captain, set the pace for his relay squad, leading off with a 49.02 in the 100-yard backstroke. It was King’s fastest backstroke time of the year. “I was astounded at our medley relay at the beginning of the meet,” Johnson said. “It was a pool record — faster than Stanford, which is probably the best relay team in the country.” The Sun Devils never looked back after the 400-yard medley relay, remaining in complete control throughout the meet. Tom Hall, a junior freestyler for ASU, had a career day against UofA, posting life­ time best times in the 100-yard and 200-yard freestyle events. Hall recorded first place in the 200-yard freesty le w ith a tim e o f 1:40.52. He placed fourth in the 100-yard freestyle with a time of 46.50. “Today’s the best I’ve ever felt,” Hall said. “I went after it because I knew I was rested. I tried to go after it more than I usual­ ly do.” , ■ . Johnson was pleased with Hall’s efforts, and plans to implement his freestyle skills into the team’s championship meets. ‘Tom Hall lit it up today,” Johnson said. “He was very, very good. He’s going to be very good at the Pac-10 championships.” The Sun Devils brought home top honors in 9 of the 11 events. They struggled in the 50-yard freestyle —- U of A’s specialty — and die 200-yard breaststroke. Christiano Michelena was the only twotime winner of the day. He claimed first place in the 500-yard freestyle and the 1000yard freestyle. Along with being key members of the T u r n t o S w im m in g , page 13 . Wrestlers dominate doubleheader ASU records first shutout since 1990; Pac-10 tourney awaits The lone ASU loss in the two matches came in the 177pound division, where freshman Miguel Spencer— who nor­ Coming off its most dominant dual meet showing in over m ally w restles at 150 pou n d s — w as d efeated by three years, the fourth-ranked ASU wrestling team will go Bakersfield’s Dan Coipstein, 9-5. into this weekend’s Pac-10 Championships with a revitalized Spencer was inserted in the heavier slot because redshirt sense of confidence. freshman Pat Lynch, who occupies the 177-poundslot, was The Sun Devils (12-4) ended the regular season with a recovering from a broken hand. Spencer’s weight disadvan­ p air o f overw helm ing victories in a doubleheader at the tage did not prevent him from collecting a victory in the first University Activity Center on Saturday. ASU shut out New M exico, 47-0, and followed with a 29-3 victory over Cal match, however, as he bested UNM’s Bill Yarborough, 9-8. “H e’s a great athlete,” Smith said o f Spencer. “W e’re State— Bakersfield. The shutout was the first by a Sun Devil team since ASU kind o f lean in the upper weights, so we had to bump him up. “We can’t afford .to get hurt. We’re too lean right now.” stopped Fresno State, 37-0, on February 16,1990. “It sends us into the postseason competition on a positive Farkus said the shutout gives the team a surge in morale note,” ASU coach Lee Roy Smith said. “But I’m still looking going into postseason action. for ¿tings in individuals that we want to see. We’ve got to “(The shutout) gives us a lot,” Farkus said. “That means put a tough week in ... one o f our goals is to get everyone you just wiped them out through their whole lineup. Our hard qualified (at the Pac-lOs) and get them to the national cham­ work is paying off.” pionships.” ' Smith said that Lynch should be in the lineup, which Nine Sun Devils collected two victories a piece in the began Sunday m Boise, Idaho. \/ doubleheader: Mickey Nunez (+18 pounds), Shawn Charles' “W e’re going .to have everybody in our lineup, so I’m (126), M arco Sanchez (134), Steve St. John (142), Jeff Theiler (150), Markus Mollica .(158), Ray Miller (167), Dan excited about that,” Smith said. “I' know these guys are .(excited), too.” . . , , , . .,. V Henderson (190) and heavyweight Corey Farkus. B y J ake B atsell S tate P ress Sun D evil w restler M ickey Nunez attem pts to turn over C al State-Bakersfield’s Bobby Soto in Saturday’s 29-3 ASU, win at the University A ctivity Center. The fourth-ranked Sun D evils will head to the Pac-10 cham pionships this weekendiin Boise, 'Idaho.'" ' Page 12 State P ress Monday, February 22,1993 Ro u n d u p io Hawaii V> jT a w w ^ iilirW ilB M K r£ & > & * * £ $ The third-ranked ASU men’s golf team finb&ed sev­ enth out of 20 teams at the John Bums Intercollegiate Golf Classic hi Honolulu over the WtcfcM& The Sun Devils finished the tournament with a score o f 859 — 12 points behind Oklahoma Siale (847>. The Sun Devils’ Chris Stutts placed fourth individu­ ally with » three-day-total of 2Û9, four strokes beMncE Colorado’s Scott Petersen (205). ASU’s Cade Stone and jLarry Barber both finished with scores n i Rob Mangiai and Joey Snyder both scored 221.- Women’s tennis splits matches The eighth-ranked ASU women’s teasis teatttsplit 'its m atches th is w eekend, upsetting No. 6 Ca! on Saturday and losing to No. 2 Stanford on Sunday. ' Pam Cioffi and ioelie Schad, ASU’s top doubles tan­ dem, needed three sets to achieve victory « v p ^ liltito p duo of Keristen Alley and Nicole The victory cihnt^ied the taalch for the Sun DevOti? Against Stanford, only Kori Davidson recorded a victory. D avidson, playing in th e No. 2 slot, d efeated Stanford’s Headier Willens, 7-5,4-6,7-5. BroadenYisurHorizons ReadtheStatePress OPINION Section ASU second basem an B ill Dunn slid es into third bass in Saturday’s 13-12 Sun Devil victory over Eastern Michigan. A S U won a pair from the Eagles over the weekend, and the two team s will face each other again at 2:30 p.m. today at Packard Stadium . Baseball takes tw o straight from EM U B y G reg S exton State P ress potential. Brock said he was extremely glad to get Newstrom back on A semi-sunny day finally pushed some clouds away and the air was sweet for the Sun Devil baseball team. Ninth-ranked ASU got five home runs in a 17-hit, 22-RBI romp on Sunday, easily cruising by Eastern Michigan, 23-2, in front of 1,066 fans at Packard Stadium. ASU (12-2) got a quartet of three-rim homers and Sun Devil standout pitcher Doug Newstrom got the save in his first pitching appearance of the year. Newstrom, who added one of the Sun Devils’ three-run homers, hasn’t pitched this year due to a pinched nerve below his right elbow. But ASU coach Jim Brock inserted Newstrom in the top of the seventh inning. And if Newstrom-’s 47. pitches, three strikeouts and no hits are any indication, his arm is back. “When I first got out there, it felt a little weird,” said Newstrom, who has been playing first base for the Sun Devils. “But after a while, I settled into it.” Newstrom added his fastball is at about 90 percent of its the mound. “He seems to be throwing-fairly loose,” Brock said, noting that Newstrom’s fastball is- about three miles-per-hour shy of its peak “But I’d say f was totally pleased with him. He cer­ tainly will rise to the occasion.” Brock said Sunday’s Sun Devil performance was in stark contrast to the o n e ’that barely defeated the ..Eagles on Saturday, 13-12. In that contest, ASU had a nine-run fifth inning and a four-run lead. But the Sun Devils let Eastern Michigan (0-2) creep back into the game and had to rally in the ninth to win. “I just thought it was a whole different ball club today,” Brock said. “We were ready to play today (while) we were just a mess (on Saturday).”' Newstrom and sophomore catcher Todd Cady both had three-run homers in Saturday’s win. ( ASU w ill finish the three-gam e series w ith Eastern Michigan at 2:30 p.m. today at Packard. PIZZA-RAMA ^ _ ALL YOU CAN EAT $399 Unlimited pepperoni and supreme pizzas and bottomless soft drinks 5pm-8pm TONIGHT 829-8907 Hit the Hut 1030 E. APACHE jB D L > Arizona State University ST U D E N T ALUM NI ASSOCIATION "Today's students...preserving the Student Alumni Association Board o f Directors selection. We are looking for: • LEADERSHIP, EXPERIENCE, O R POTENTIAL • WILLINGNESS T O MEET N E W PEOPLE • HAVE A GREAT TIME If you are interested, here are some dates you should know: February 25 - Reception M U Alumni Lounge, 3:00pm March 7 - APPLICATIONS D U E March 9, 10 —Interviews M U Interested? Please contact SAA Office at 965-5276. Pick up an application on. Cady Mall Feb. 22-26. 1993SCHEDULEDEVENTS 7:30pm ASUtkmmCLmnrLrnclMU) ASU Memorial Union ’Call Hotline for Location I ütÜJAory Month Hotline, 965*8110 State P ress Pa%:e 13 Monday, February 22,1993 S w im m in g . C o n t in u e d fr o m page i t . 400-yard medley relay squad, Piccinini and Nascimento recorded personal best times in their respective events. Piccinini won the 200yard butterfly with a time of 1:47.75, whileNascimento achieved a victory in the 100yard freestyle with a time of 44.55. Simon Percy and Renato Ramalho also finished their dual meet season with personal best times. Percy, ASU’s co-captain, won the 200-yard backstroke, finishing at 1.46.10. Ramalho won tile 400-yard individual medley with a time of 3:58.35. The Sun Devils’ top diver, Joe Lyons, won the one-meter diving event for ASU, with a score of 285.15. The Pac-10 championships fake place in two weeks in Seattle. Included in this event will be top-ranked Stanford, plus perennial powers UCLA and USC. Johnson said the Sun Devils will have to perform exceptionally well if they are to qualify for the NCAA championship meet. Honda Hints T ip # A HONDA D O C TO R That musty sm ell com ing from A your air conditioner can often be * * elim inated by running your A/C on "Fresh Air*' setting for 15 minutes every few days. Where Blue Ribbon Se 967-7282 B t M ic h a u B k an d m St a t e P ress The ASU softball team discovered that the School of Hard Knocks has an acceler­ ated clirriculum, as it dropped three of four games at the Coca-Cola Classic over the w eekend The Sun Devils (3-3 overall, 2-0 Pac10), who usually start three freshmen and two transfers, won their first game before losing three straight, all by shutout. A Friday game with No. 12 Ncvada-Las Vegas was canceled due to raip. “Everybody here is kind of new,” ASU coach Linda Wells said. “Offensively, you. have to scrap and make some adjustments. That's what we did not do this weekend. We have to learn that. “This will come with the experience of seeing good pitching The more you face that, the more familiar you become and then you can make an adjustment They ate young and this is the only way you get there." Lcftfielder Chen Keller agreed. “We aren’t playing bad," she said. “We just aren’t executing hunts and the plays The Honda Doctor’s Helpful TH E Softball suffers 3 setbacks in Coca-Cola Tournament Ian pnces— an Near ASU at 2090 E. University. Suite 115. Tempe (University at River, just west of Price) Service by Appointment 7:30AM - 6:00PM, Mon-Fri • Thursday nights til 8PM Also in the Scousoale Airoark • 998-5966 that we can make.” / W A L -M A R T VISION CENTER A N e ¡ g ^ f o iy i^ 9 3 ! However, Wells said that the fact that ASU held its own against highly-ranked com petition is a bright spot The Sun Devils faced two teams ranked in the top 20 — No. 7 Oklahoma State and No. 3 Fresno State. “On one hand, it would have been nice to be 4-2, but on the other hand, you have to be kind of glad to still he hanging in there after this kind o f com petition." Welts said. ASU opened play on Thursday evening with a 4-2 victory over Illinois State. Cardinal fielders committed five errors. leading to three unearned runs for ASU. Mona Nard hit a two-run homer for the Sun Devils. The next game was an agonizing affair for the Sun Devils, as they were tripped up by Cal Poly Pomona, 7-0. It was a game that Nard, ASU’s starting pitcher in the game against the-Broncos, called a “nightmare." The Sun Devils gave up five runs in the third inning on a series of infield hits, bloopers to the outfield, and untimely ASU errors. “We were playing them tough, then all of a sudden, they got these little nubbers.” Keller said. “It is really frustrating to lose a game like that.” On Saturday. ASU’s offensive woes continued, as there were only five Sun Devil hits in contests against Oklahoma State and Fresno State. OSU took the first game, 5-0, while the Bulldogs, powered by two home tuns by shortstop Kim Maher, won 6-0. Although the results were the same. Wells saw improvement by ASU in the game against Fresno State. “In the (Oklahoma State) game, I felt we were not sharp,” Wells said “In the (Fresno State) game, we shuttled the line­ up and threatened mow, but we just didn't bring runners around.” Beginning next Thursday, the Sun Devils host the Arizona State Classic at Sun Devil Club Stadium. Participating teams arc No. 11 Michigan, Iowa, Sail Diego St., Sam Houston, and Washington. “We will have a field of teams that t dunk will be challenging, but not neces— sarily top-20 ballclubs all at the same time," Wells said. “Maybe w e will have a chance to get this offense going." IGet Yourself a New Pair of Eyeglasses! C o m p le t e n i rOCKclgeS. nasties comes up • Choice of Fram es to $39.84 * F R E E Scratch Coating . 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Now 's the Time to Try Contact Lenses Your Choice of Daily Wear or ^ S e e Y o u rs e lf w ith a Disposable Contact Lenses! r\$2 $ 1 9 == Per Pair of Daily Wear or Six Pack of Disposable BAUSCH I1ADSCH & LOiYllî LOMU Ultra OR... a Six Pack of Disposables... liv'd. SccQuencc ACUVUE, N ew vues, OR H A L SccQucncc N ew E Ye C o lo r! \ $ 8 9 ds Daily Wear & Lenses... B y S haun Rachau State P ress ASU m en’s gym nastics coach Don R obinson believes the setback o f the University revoking its sport will have to be a catalyst of strength as the Sun Devils make a run for a berth in the NCAA W estern Regionals on April 2. However, the U niversity’s decision to eliminate three sports on Tuesday, according to Robinson, had an effect on his team’s per­ form ance at the U C LA /Paul M itchell Invitational Saturday in Los Angeles. The 14th-ranked men’s team finished fifth out of six teams with a score of 270.50. Sixthranked UCLA, 280.15, placed first. The ASU women’s team also competed in the UCLA Invitational. The sixth-ranked Sun Devils (9-2) placed second behind seventhranked UCLA with a score of 191.35. The men’s fifth-place finish at UCLA still keeps the Sun Devils in contention for a shot at the NCAA Western Regionals. The Sun Devils are currently fifth out of six teams vying fo r a berth in the NCAA Championships in Albuquerque, N.M. “We’re not down,” Robinson said. “We’re aiming to win in all respects. We’re aiming to win within the University. We need lots of support and we need a lot of people to care about us.” SU - ^ ® Upcoming Games By Cl BA featuring AOSEPT solutions with Neutrogena or Cover Girl products! EYE EXAMS are available by an IndefMindent doctor of optometry. E Y E EXAM S: V ,V' I f mm, 2020 North 75th Ave. Phoenix AZ SPORTS Thurs: Sun- Davila vs. Oregon SAT: , Sun Devils at Oregon S t March 4; Sun Devils at Stanford March 8: Sun Devils at California March 11: Sun Devils vs. UCLA March 13: Sun Devils va, USC f For a New You... ALL contact lens purchases include a FREE GIFT PACKAGE V Robinson said to be “slapped down” on Tuesday and then have to compete Saturday was “a little bit tough.” “The guys have really been dow n,” Robinson said. “They’re disappointed in the school. They’re djsappointed in the opportu­ nities they might have in the future.” The men’s, team (3-9) had a great meet going into the horizontal bar routine. The Sun Devils, normally a very good horizontal bar team, took a five-point loss into the routine because of its performance. ASU’s Paul Bedewi was the only Sun Devil to place individually. Bedewi tied for fifth in floor exercise and tied for fourth in vaulting. The women also had problems*at UCLA. The Sun Devils had inconsistent perfor­ mances on uneven bars and vaulting, scoring its lowest scores of the season. However, on balance beam and floor exercise, ASU had nothing less than a 9.60. The Sun Devils’ 48.35 on balance beam was its second-best showing of the season, while its 48.65 on floor exercise tied a season high. The Sun Devils’ Tina Brinkman tied for first with UCLA’s Kareema Marrow in floor exercise with a 38.90. Brinkman also finished second in vaulting (9.75) and-tied for second in floor exercise (9.90). (6021849-5088 (6021849-1556 (6021482-0270 1901 East Htatm ov 69, Prescott, A Z (602)445-3933 (6021482-0327 (6021445-6755 1650 W est Valencia. Tucson. A Z (6021573-3264 (60215734)312 1380 WMl Elliot Rd„ Tempe, AZ___ (6021345-9S59 (6021345-9968 4617 E. Beli Rd.. Phoenix. AZ M ens basketball P A C -IO Standing? W L . Pet. Arizona UCLA Oregon St. ASU Washington St. California USC Washington Stanford Oregon 12 Ö 8 5 8 5 7 5 7. 8 6 6 Upcoming Games and Matches Thursday: Friday: OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! E xpires 3 6 93. ©1993 NVA. ’ Cannot be com bined with other discounts. Most prescriptions. Must have a current v a lid prescription. DIGEST Saturday: Olympic S p o rts Softball-ASU C lassic AH Day, Sun Devil Club Stadium Men's/Women's Gymnastics vs. MIchigarVFIorida 7:30 p.m., University Activity Canter Softball-ASU Classic A ll Day, Sun DevH Club Stadium Softball -A SU Claaalc All Day, Sun Devil Club Stadium GB 1.000 .610 .615 .583 .538 .500 .462 .38$ .167 ,154 4l/2 4 i /2 5 51/2, 6 .61/2 7l/2 10 10V2 Classifieds y» P ag e 14 Monday, February 22,1993 Notice toourneaders: 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 of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investgation o f an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. ANNOUNCEM ENTS LAST CHANCE to enroll for Kaplan M CA T preparation courses. C lasses begin February 28 fo r A pril M CAT exam. C all now to reserve your seat. 967-2967. APARTMENTS RENTAL SHARING M OTORCYCLES 2 B L O C K S from A SU . 1 bedroom apartm ents. Pool, laundry facilities, parking, dishwasher, free basic cable. Sunrise Apartments, 1014 East Spence. No pets. 968-6947. YOUR OWN bedroom and bath, washer/dryer, 3 miles to campus, $265 plus 1/2.921-3921. FOR SA LE: 1989 K aw asaki N inja 600R, black with red rims, $2900/offer. Call Steve, 844-1486. B EA U TIFU L LA RG E 1 and 2 bed­ room s. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room, On East 8th Street between Rural and McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments, 1 968-5238. 2 HUD repos, 2 and 3 bedrooms with 2 car garage, fireplace, tile roof, vaulted ceiling, community pool, spa, tennis, g o lf course view s. C all T odd, 3909872. West USA. Q U A D RA N G LE A PA R TM EN T for rent. O ne bedroom . Take o v e r final four months o f lease. Call 921-1363 for more information. ASSUME NO qualifying, $3000 down,3 bedroom condo. Uni versity and Price, 731-9070. SPACIOUS ONE bedroom adjacent to park, walk to ASU, $295/month plus $150 security. V ery quiet! 898-3409, 891-7066,891-5027. NEAR ASU, close to Alameda Estates/4 bedroom , 2 bath, 2400 square feet/ pool/ fireplace/ large lot/ immaculate/ $134,900/ Mike Mendoza, Realty Ex­ ecutives, 893-2888. Meridian Corners February 26, 27, 28 Luxury apartment homes with up to $325 in savings plus •Microwaves •Ceiling fans •Hollywood lights •And more Enter for 20" color TV and receive other gifts LEVI'S? U S E D LEVI 501 s FO R SALE! 1440 E. Broadway 966-5818 ceí (3 ¿ & ó e ¿ 491-2029 FREE W E B U Y and S E L L ! FOR SALE! Full size futon. Only six month old. $80. Call Shaun at 482-9699. SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed, en tertain m en t center,, d re sse r. 3527249. COMPUTERS LAPTOP, EQUITY LT, like new, with software and Okidata printer. Package deal- $650/offer. 961-3231. H O M ESFO R REN T 3 BEDROOM 2 bath, walk to ASU, $675 Call Tim, 894-0288. APARTMENTS 1 BEDROOM, secluded, private patio, covered parking* laundry facility., pool, dishwasher, self cleaning oven, very quiet. 968-8183. 2 BEDROOM , sm all enclosed yard, quiet neighborhood 1/2 mile from ASU, $380 per month 966-3298. , WALK TO ASU Newly remodeled, new carpet* pool, covered parking, laundry, small complex. A S RAM A A P A R T M E N T S 1116 E. Lemon, Tempe. 878-8725 UNIVERSITY/ PRICE 4 bedroom , 2 bath, fireplace, pool. A vailable 4/1, $895.00 per month. Please call 8270628. TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, air, dishw asher, w asher, dryer, pool, tennis, near ASU, $800. (714)499-4065, 9674908 _____ LARGEST 2 bdrm, 2 bath TICKETS AUTOMOBILES FEMALE NONSMOKER fo share three bedroom house. Pets okay. Big back yard. $280 plus utilities. Walk to school. $ 150 deposit. Call 967-1848. 1985 CUTLASS C ierra 4-door, auto, air, pow er w indow s/steering, cruise, stereo, excellent engine, $2375/offer. 968-9751. 1988 ALFA Romeo Spyder Veioce cmive rtib le , red, 5-sp eed , le a th e r, air, 14,000 miles,! mint. Must sell, $8500/ offer. 998-4746. 1990 C H E V R O L E T C a v a lie r Z 24, black with gray interior, 5-speed, 3.1 engine, fully loaded, 43,000 miles. Must sell, $7800 or best offer. 827-1006. ANNOUNCEM ENTS ANNOUNCEM ENTS Is is P o ssib le to Earn $ 1 0 0 0 a D a y a n d Travel th e W orld? Find out how at the H o m e -B a s e d E B u s in e s s n t r e p r e n e u r ia l O p p o r t u n it ie s St u d en ts, •M e e tin g th e personal challenge •G u id elin es to follow - pitfalls to avoid Mario Cavolo, VP( Marita, Inc. Founder o f Performance Essen­ tials International M arketing Group, a professional speaker with over 12 years o f corporate and home-based business sue- I HELP WANTEDGENERAL CPA/CONTROLLER TRAVEL 2 FREQUENT flyer tickets, Southwest, anywhere round trip, $300.7844)524. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places USA. Also worldwide, I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. LUXURIOUS SPRING Break: Students only, air/hotel, Mazatlan $438. Ski Utah $498. O th e r d e stin a tio n s . M ention ASU! Travel Experts. 970-1234. SP&NQ EREflKL Rocky Point San Carlos Mazatlan Hotel reservations from $12 pet night (602)994-4475 e r needed, clean apperance, custom er service oriented, non-smoking compa­ ny. 483-9200. HAIR STYLISTS wanted. Very close to ASU Poor Henry's II, 968-9539. INTERNSHIP: ATTENTION all ma­ jors. W orking th is sum m er? Resume conscious? Oiir program offers 3 upper level collège credits and $3-4000. For 510 m inute overview on phone, call 894-5283. Leave message and number for Jay. LOOKING FOR part-time help in Scot­ tsdale frame shop. Saturdays a must. Air fistic background preferred. 951-8907. MODELS/ACTORS All ages/types needed for German cata­ log! Pays $1,500. Fashion-LA , (602) 266-6224. NAN N Y PO SITIO N S a v ailab le n a ­ tionw ide, including Florida & Hawaii, summer or year round, great pay, free travel (612)643-4399. SPRING BREAK D ont Be Left in Tempief PART TIM E night and weekend coun­ ter help needed. Also day delivery driv­ e r needed. A pply in person Blimpjes Broadway arid Rural. Rocky Point/San Carlos Hotel Reservations $12 per person/Quad Call Today - Space is limited! M E X IC O T O U R S EVA S TRAVEL AGENCY PART-TIM E HELPER/ASSISTANT, active woman in wheelchair. Errands, projects, no personal care. South Tem­ pe, 345-2006. P ro fe ssio n a l & F rien d ly D o m e stic & In te rn a tio n a l H o te l • C a r Rental 9-5, 7 Days A W e e k Free V a lle y w id e D elivery 1 8 0 0 2 8 4 EVAS No sales. Phone interviewers. TuesdayFriday, flexible part-tim e afternoon/ evening and Saturday shifts. Comfort. able office atmosphere. Higginbotham Associates, 829-3282, (602) 8 8 2 -8 5 9 5 WALK FROM ASU! PERSONAL ASSISTANT to business­ m an, m edia e x ec u tiv e , com puter, phones, errands, versatile. C all Ken, 962-1994 anytime. HELP WÀNTEDGENERAL ALASKA SUMMER employment-fish­ eries. Earn $600+/week in canneries or $4,000+/month on fishing boats. Free transportation! Room & board! Over '8,000 openings. Male/female. For em­ plo y m en t program c all l-(2 0 6 ) 545-^4155, extension A5918. CARE PROVIDERS Work with persons with disabilities as tutor assistant or personal care attend­ a n t. A ssist fa m ilie s w ith re sp ite or housekeeping. Flexible hours/flexible locations. Will train. Connie, Creative Networks, 494-1234. C R U IS E L IN E en try le v e l on board/landside positions available, sum­ mer or year round. (310) 281-5912. SHOE SHINERS wanted for The Cor­ ral, Grahams and Denim and Diamonds, $6-10/hour, foil time, part time, nights, w ill tra in , la d ie s p re fe rred . C all 336-8202. TECHN ICA L A SSISTA N T in sm all Scottsdale lab. Part-time how, full-time option, Good clerical skills, ingredient m ix in g , b a ckground in ch em istry and/or biology helpful. Fem ale pre­ ferred. 443-3334. TELEMARKETERS WANTED, no ex­ pe rie n c e n e ce ssa ry , $ 5 /h o u r g u a r­ anteed, 4-9p.m. M onday-Friday, Sat­ urday 8:30-2. Call 431-1101. HELP WANTED| A L ^ ^ _ _ Sem in a r f o r Fa c u l t y & St a ff »T he best in d u stries «T he best com panies W ed., Feb. 2 4 ,7 -9 p.m . • T hu., Feb. 25, 7-9 p.m . T he Quality Hotel, Central Phoenix on 2nd Avenue & Osborn - easy access throughout the Valley. Call and register today; 530-1667. $3 registration at the door includes powerful audio cassette introducing the power o f G.S.T.T. “ _ ORDER CLERKS 12 people needed for inside order sales department. Am-Pm shifts. Tempe. Jay 968-5232 Chandler Mike 899-6987: THE STATE Press is looking for highly motivated and competitive people to sell advertising to local retail businesses. .You must be creative, people-savvy, and be able to spell better than Dan Quayle: You must possess a keen desire to be a key player on a winning team. You must be flexible! You will need a vehicle and must-not be graduating prior to Spring .1994, You Will be paid commission and gas allowance. Sound like a job that fits? Call Jackie Eldridge today, 965-6555. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL DEPENDABLE FULL/PART tim e person needed for front and back help in doctors office in Scottsdale. Must type ,Will train the rig h t. person. A pply betw een 8:30-5pm at: 4020 North Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale. YCj&SAYit, w e display it -« only in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731! HELP WANTEDGENERAL NEW ENGLAND BROTHER/SISTER CAMPS MASSACHUSETTS M ah-K ee-N ac for Boys and D anbee for Girls. Counselor positions for program specialists; All team sports, especially baseball, basketball, field hockey, roller hockey, soccer, volleyball; 25 tennis openings; also, archery, riflery, weights/fitness and biking. Other openings include performing arts, fine arts, newspaper, photography, Cooking, sewing, rollerskating, rocketry, ropes and camp craft. All waterfront activities (swim­ ming, skiing, sailing, windsurfing, canoeing/kayaking.) Inquire: ' Mah-Kee-Nac (Boys) 190 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge, New Jersey 07028 Call 1-800-753-9118 Danbee (Girls) 17 Westminster Drive, Montville, NJ 07045 Call 1-800-392-3752 STATE PRESS Classifieds - % 5-6731! C H O O SE Y O U R OW N H O U R S WE'RE FLEXIBLE Part-time $8-10/Hour or More •Guaranteed Hourly W age/Com m ission •Full, Paid Training •Weekly Paychecks •Cash Prizes & Referral Bonuses •Newer O ffice N ear A S U (University & Rural) •NEW HOURS* Early morning, morning, afternoon, evening, weekends A s our telephone marketing representative, you would work in a fun, professional, automated environment contacting customers nationwide for major clients, earning great part-time money on a schedule that you set up. For confidential interview, please call: D IA L A M E R IC A ------------ - < ____ -»-v 8 9 4 - 0 2 6 4 ---- 1- - - - - - - - - i W _ S8/HOUR, FURNITURE sales, part/fulltim e. Fem ales encouraged to apply. S ales ex p erien ce help fu l. H ispanic speaking encouraged. Call 470-9000. CHEAP! FM0J.S. Seized. 89 Mercedes ..$200. 86 VW... $50, 87 Merce$ie»...$100, 65 Mustang... LARGE 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, ja ­ $50. Choose from thousands starting cu zzi, co v ered park in g, etc: R u ra l/ $50. Free :nformation- 24 hour hot­ Broadway. $262 pi us. 373-"1509; Sean, . line (8 0 1 )3 7 9 -2 9 2 9 . C o p y rig h t 437-1048. #AZ0169IO. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! ( a ll 965-6731 Co ANNOUNCEM ENTS HELP WANTEDGENERAL N ationw ide publishing/telem arketing company has opening for experienced BICYCLES CPA to run accounting department. 3-5 years accounting experience necessary, . Pay and benefits com m ensurate with HARDY USED 198612-speed fijji Sangres, abilities. Excellent chance to expand $200. Excellent condition! Call Stephanie, into CFO position. Inc. 500 company 941-4348. with growth for the past 15 years aver­ aging 50% annually. Young, energetic, RECONDITIONED BIKES, all typés, dynamic environment. Fax your résume great deals! Tiine-Ups $12.95. Above today to 602-943-9709. Spagehetti Com pany. IO-7pm, B rian' 350-9320. FLORAL DELIVERY. Part time driv­ 2 PART-TIME go-fers to run errands, occasional table bussing, odds and ends JEWELRY job. M ust be literate and presentable. Pay rate $5/hour, W ednesday-Friday .. l:30-8:p.m., Saturday and Sunday 9amWATCHES 5pm. Try around classes. Call Connie at Wholesale-1 have access to some o f the O rangetrée R esort, Scottsdale, 443more popular watches 20-40% o ff re­ 2102. \ : tail. 951-3946, Matt. LUXURY CONDO, Questa Vida 2 bed­ room, 2 bath, 2 pools, jacuzzi. $600/ month- Available March. 829-0882. HAYDEN SQUARE, male, nonsmoker, quiet, neat, w asher, d ryer, pool, r e ­ decorated, walk to ASU, $395/offçr, plus I /3 utilités. 968-0941. 966-8704 NEC EL laptop: two drives, battery ch arg er, le a th e r case. $250. C all 966-9086. SPRING TRAINING- Cubs at Angels, R ockies at A ngels; box sea ts. C all Shaun, 482-9699. FEMALE ONLY- 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Southem/McClintock. $305 in­ cludes utilities. 345-8206 after 5:00pm. 910 É. Lemon #2 MCINTOSH 4 Meg, some software, no HD. $370.894-6942. Serious only. CO ND O ; 2 bedroom , 2 bath condo. Fireplace, washer/ dryer, close to ASU and highways $575 786-4830. RENTAL SHARING Available ATTACK ALARMS! FURNITURE 4 3 7 -1 0 4 8 ‘COOL PRICES * MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MENS DESIGNER dress shirts with ASU initials (or yours) only $32. Man­ hattan (A rrow slightly higher). 9686754. Roommate matching service also available. Southern «tfa ' Vienna),Germany(Luneburg), Japan (Tokyo i Qanf7«)dwM¡i /I Bekjium (Antwerp. Israd fW JAvitf. Halfa), Australia (Townsville IWMRWnWp n w iIp ■ Colchester, Canterbury, - Manchester, t^odon, Coventry While participating in overseas programs, A SU students: •are enrolled at A S U for "IP O 495", a category that designates participation in an international study program •receive A S U resident credit for the courses completed on the program, not transfer credit •can use most financial aid to pay program costs For more information, contact: OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS MOEUR BUILDING 124 (602) 965-5965