The search is on for new NAU president L o fty v ie w Regents appoint special selection committee B y K a t e D ee l y S t a t e P r ess A presidential selection committee was appointed by the Arizona Board of Regents on Wednesday to begin the hunt for a replacement for departing NAU President Eugene M. Hughes. ABOR President Andy Hurwitz appointed, along with himself. Regents Eddie Basha, Esther Capin and Doug Wall, who will chair the group. Hughes announced last Saturday that he will be leaving NAU, effective June 30, to take the presidency at W ichita State University. Hurwitz said this committee is the first step of the selection process. Its first task is to develop criteria for the search process, such as the job description and interview proceedings. “This (committee) is to deal with preliminary aspects of the search,” Hurwitz said, He added that the next step will be consulting with NAU faculty, which will be done immediately by Wall and Student Regent Rhian Evans.. He said one of the main concems is the opinion of NAU faculty during the selection process. ' “My guess is that getting the process (president selection) done by July 1 will be very difficult,” Hurwitz said, adding that the timing of Hughes’ resignation makes the likelihood of finding a replacement in the near future slim. After consulting with faculty, Hurwitz said the board will solicit search consultants and T urn to R eg en ts, pa g e 8. Assault rates spur motion for educational policies Faculty m em ber w ants m ore research, less stats By T a m m y M S t a t e P r ess Birlan Fltzgarald/Stata Press Thomas Columbus, left, a 27-year-old senior communications m ajor, and Heidi Rose, an employee at Disabled Student Resources, take a break to eat lunch atop the newly com­ pleted Lite Sciences addition Wednesday. esa -S ie r r a The increase of sexual assaults occurring in the ASU campus community has prompted an ASU faculty member to submit a formal motion to University officials urging them to curtail the statistics by conducting research and devising educational policies. C om m ittee C hair fo r Student Faculty Policy Donald Leonard said Wednesday that he introduced the motion at the February Academic Senate m eeting in response to alarming statistics indicating a growing prob­ lem with sexual assault crimes at ASU. He added that the statistics, combined with pleas from student activists to address the problem , prom pted him to act quickly in pushing the motion through Academic Senate procedures. “The numbers being reported are sketchy, but we suspect the actual numbers are quite higher than those reported because many vic­ tims let the crime go unreported,” Leonard said. The number of rapes reported to the ASU Department of .Public Safety jumped from zero in 1991 to six in 1992. But Leonard said he obtained much higher figures from the Director of the ASU Victims Assistance Program Lenna Nieboer-Erickson. “She counseled 27 victims last year, and she expects twice that amount this year,” he said. Nieboer-Erickson verified those numbers, T urn to Fa c u l t y , pa g e 8. ASU West to offer degrees PC find niche in diverse campus By D onna H ogan State P u sh [ G kundon " A> A S B jW M r i^ A tq t the administration's commitment to multi-cnlturalism is a move against intellectual freedom has joined with others of like mind to form a new campus club. Tony Gründen, president o f tfd J e n f Against Pti&ftcal Correctness (SAPC), said the organization is a reaction to the administration's promotion o f administration should remain neutral,” he said. INSIDE STA TE PR ESS Lower-division credits taken at ASU Main will still apply toward a degree at ASU West. Until next spring, students who have completed their degree requirements at ASU West will have the choice of receiving their degree from ASU West or ASU Main. Any upper-division courses taken at ASU West or the main B y Ki m K a a n campus before this semester will be considered resident credit S t a t e P ress ASU West will begin offering degrees as if it were an inde­ at either campus. ASU West, which primarily offers upper-division courses, pendent university next spring as part of an ongoing effort to opened in 1989 to fulfill the need of west Valley residents who separate ASU West from the main campus. While administrators stress that ASU West will still be a attend community colleges in the area. Credits taken there part of ASU, they say change is necessary to ensure a quality were interchangeable with those from ASU’s main campus. ASU President Lattie Coor moved to separate the two cam -, education and provide an identity for students of the branch puses in 1990, outlining the distinctions and responsibilities of campus. “Independence is a good thing, but it is also very important • the two. Last year, the west campus received separate accreditation to maintain the connection with die main campus to ensure the quality of our facility,” said David Schwalm, ASU West asso­ from the North Central Association, which allowed adminis­ trators to offer a separate degree. ciate provost for academic programs. Before the decision to separately accredit the schools was For students, this means their diploma will specify if they graduated from the west or main campus. Administrators vow ever made, ASU President Lattie Coor investigated the conse­ quences and determined that it would be beneficial for stu­ that the transition will be student-centered. To receive a degree from ASU West campus, students will dents to have a full-time facility, provided by ASU West. T u r n t o W est , p a g e 8 . have to complete 30 resident credit-hours at the west campus. Campus to move toward independence next spring World/Nation AZ Local News T em pe c ity o ffic ia ls are c o n ­ cerned about the delay in cleanup of the Sait Rivet bed. Page 7 Floods BB S? Sports R io tin g in Som alia reveals that trouble in the region is fa r from over. ASU’s men’s basketball hosts; u p sta rt O regon tonight at the University Activity Center. Page? Page 11 Today’s Weather: Sunny. High 65. Low 44. Classifieds............................ 14 C om ics ................... .................... . . . . . . 6 Crossword.............................,6 O pinion.......... ....................... 4 S ports.....,.......... 11 W orld/Nation........................ 3 Page 2 S t a t e P r ess T hursday, February 2 5 ,1 9 9 3 Sym ington launches ‘Great Salt River Cleanup’ Tempe officials say unsure why state puts o ff project until M ay By J o y B eason S t a t e P ress Gov. Fife Symington launched the ‘Great Salt River Cleanup” Wednesday, but Tempe city officials said they do not understand why the state is waiting until May to get started. According to John Godec, a spokesman for Symington, the cleanup is being postponed because the flows of the river will be reduced by that date, exposing more of the riverbed for cleanup crews. “We started (Wednesday),” said Jim Jones, Tempe’s Public Works director. “I would like to know why (state officials) are waiting three months to get started.” He said the reduction of the flows of the river by May is a “maybe,” although he added that the flows should completely stop by the summer. Jones added that his office postponed its cleanup effort until after Symington made his announcement. He refused to comment on what he thinks of Symington’s effort to clean the river banks. The Tempe program began yesterday with 16 tons of debris and trash being picked up arid carted off to Butterfield Landfill, where the city transports the bulk o f its household garbage collections. There were 12 temporary and city labor workers working on the banks Wednesday. After today, the work force is expected to expand to 25 people. In December and January, heavy nuns and subsequent large releases of Water into the normally dry Salt River from upstream dams eroded an exposed section o f the Tri-City Landfill, which is located at the intersection of the Beefine Highway and McDowell Road east of Tempe. Lnrge chunk» of the landfill slid off into the raging flood waters, spewing garbage into downstream Tempe and Phoenix. Much of the waste ended up on the banks of the river as flood waters receded. Jones said he expects to com plete the cleanup within three weeks. Symington said his office has organized the cleanup because the public has offered its assistance. “Community groups, city governments, corporate sponsors and state agencies will all work together to organize the event and ensure public safety during the cleanup,” Symington said. “In addition, waste hauling and recycling firms have offered to help in removing garbage and recycling salvageable trash.” The cleanup effort has been put into action also because Edw ard Fox, A rizona Department of Environmental Quality direct tor, has declared the trash in the Salt River a public nuisance, a health hazard and detriment to the landscape. Seventy-five percent of the funds for the cleanup is coming front municipal and state contributions that w ill count tow ard the state/local match for Federal Emergency Management Agency funding. Federal funds are helping to pay for the rest of the cleanup expenses. The debris includes garbage, trash and objectionable waste, which creates a breeding place for flies, rodents, mosquitoes and other insects --- all capable of carrying and trans­ mitting diseases to people. The shoreline will be broken into segments for the state-sponsored cleanup. Volunteer groups will adopt different Sections, which will range from 1-2 miles in length. However, some segments will not require clean-up or will not be reachable. T oday The Today section is a daily calendar o f events printed on a space-available basis as a service to the ASU commu­ nity. Campus clubs and organizations can subrnit written . entries to the State Press,## located in the basement o f Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries m ust contain the full club or organization name, description o f event, date, time and location (including its full address. They are subject to editing for content, space and Clarity and w ill not be taken over the phone. Incom plete o r ille g ib le en tries w ill be discarded. Deadline for the entries is noon the previous business day. Meetings Alcoholics Anonymous: closed meeting, noon, All Saints’ p.m., McGlintock Hall Study Lounge. 12:30 p.m.. Language and Literature Building Room 157C. National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences: Christian Students Fellowship: open Bible study, 12:30 open meeting, 3:30 p.m., Stauffer Hall Reading Room. p.m'., MU Navajo Room. We Are Free, Indeed!: open meeting, 4 p.m .,Danforth Educational Support Program: open seminar, “Ace Your Midterms,” 3 p.m., MU Arizona Room. American Marketing Association: open lecture, Dennis DeMilio of America West Airlines, 4:1o p.m., MU Pima Room. Chapel. Gun Devils: open meeting, 5 p.m., MU Santa Cruz Room. Narcotics Anonymous: open meeting, 5:30 p.m., Community Christian Church, 1701 S. College Ave. Young Democrats of ASU: open meeting, 5 p.m:, MU Havasupai Room. ASU Residence Hall Association: open meeting, 6 p.m., MU Mohave Room. University Toastmasters: open meeting, 6:30 p.m-, MU Coconino Room. Miscellaneous Newman Catholic Center, 230 E. University Baptist Student Union: open lunch/devotion, noon, Baptist Drive.Association for Childhood Education International: open meeting, noon, Payne Hall Room B60. MU Activities Board Film Committee: open meeting, 2 Women's Student Association: open seminar, p.m., MU Third Floor Conference Room 1. Golden Key National Honor Society: open meeting, 3:30 Student Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave. “Psychological Factors Influencing Women’s Health,” noon, Women’s student Center, MU basement. American Indian Institute: open financial aid workshop, American Indian Science and Engineering Society: open study session, 6 p.m., MU Yavapai Room. Episcopal Campus Knnistry-Cantureury: open eucharist service, 6 p.m., St. Augustine’s Episcopal Parish, 1735 S. College Ave. Students of Objectivism: open seminar/discussion, “Philosophy: Who Needs It? 6 p.m„ MU Cochise Room. Undergraduate Law Club: open panel discussion, 6 p.m., Armstrong Hal!9150. Society For Conservation Biology: open lecture, Phoenix Zoo head curator Reg Hoyt on “The Role of Zoos in Conservation,” 7:30 p.m., Life Sciences Building Room 165. Delta Upsilon Fraternity: open seminar, “The Dangers of Alcohol and Substance Abuse,” 8 p.m., MU Pima Room. IN C LU D ES: • R O U N D -TR IP BU S TR AN SPO R TATIO N • 5 N IG H TS H O TE L • FR EE N IG H TLY C O C K TA IL PAR TIES • FR EE S P R IN G B R E A K '93 T-S H IR T • $ 500 V O LLE Y B A LL TO U R N E Y • B IK IN I & H O T BO D C O N TE S TS M A Z A T L A N is th is y e a r 's H O T S P O T . J o in o v e r 1 0 0 0 A S U & U A s tu d e n ts w h o tra v e l w /C o lle g e T o u rs to M a z a tla n . c oi ^^ cT oj s W f c C A L L F O R R E S E R V A T IO N S 2 7 1 -4 8 9 6 _______W orld/N ation_______ STATE P ress Page 3 T hursday, F ebruary 2 5 ,1 9 9 3 Riots show Som alia far from stable A s s o c ia t e d P r ess A Somali youth throws a rock at a U.S. M-88 recovery vehicle at a traffic circle in the center of Mogadishu Wednesday. M u lr o n e y q u its Canadian Prime Minister unable to pull country out of recession Associated Press OTTAWA — Canada Prime Minister Brian Mulroney. battered by the lowest popularity ratings in Canadian polling his­ tory, railed it quits Wednesday, ending months o f speculation about his future. D ogged by a th ree-year recession, unable, to unite the country's bickering provinces or solve its French-English divi­ sions. Mulroney bowed to the inevitable but went out insisting that he could have including D efense M inister Kirn C am pbell. T rade M inister M ichael Wilson, Communications Minister Perrin Beatty and Environment M inister Jean Charcsi. But the Tories’ most, respected politi­ cian, Constitutional Affairs Minister Joe Clark, reiterated his weekend announce­ ment that he was resigning from politics and had no desire to become prime minis­ ter again. Clark had led the country from won again. 1979 to 1980. N orth ■ But the man who has governed Canada P The since 1984 acknowledged that he would American Free Trade Agreement between not be given that chance. “The tim e has com e for me to step th e U nited S lates, aside.” Mulroney said, accompanied by Canada and Mexico his wife Mila and tw o o f his four children. is not likely to be by “I ’ve done my very best for my country endangered and my party and 1 look forward to the Mulroney’s departure the enthusiasm and renewal only new leader­ because C onservatives are ship brings.” The 53-year-old Quebec lawyer who ;#xpeeled io push it led his Progressive Conservative party for through parliament H¡ M u l r o n e y 10 years said he would remain in office before the general election. until n selected a new leader. Mulroney was Erst elected prime min­ A leadership conference is expected in June. N ational elections must be held ister in 1984 and his government was re­ before Nov. 21 and it will be up to party’s je c te d in 1988. But he set new lows for unpopularity new leader to set a date, probably some­ last spring, a ft» failing to address a threetime this I kH M ulroney’s tenure was torpedoed by year-old recession that left a record num­ bis failure to come to grips with Canada's ber of Canadians out of work or bankrupt economic crisis, its soaring debt and an and sent the federal debt soaring. Undet Mulroney’s leadership, a muchunemployment rate over I I percent. He criticized 7 percent goods and services tax also was unable to resolve • - i ' " - , * km MOGADISHU, Somalia ■*—Despite the best efforts of U.S. strategists to ease them from power, Somalia’s warlords this week showed' they can easily block or stall efforts to wipe out their military might. A pre-dawn attack by supporters of Mohamed Said Hirsi, known as Gen. Morgan, in Kismayu and subsequent violent protests in Mogadishu by followers of rival warlord Mohamed Farrah Aidid appeared to catch the U.S.-led military coalition off guard. The violence has bruised the peace process and raised seri­ ous questions about the ability of foreign troops to stabilize the country long enough for a working political system to take hold. Just last w eek, U .S. special envoy R obert Oakley explained how the coalition forces froze military activity by Somalia’s warlords while working with clan elders and com­ munity leaders to build trust. The goal, he said, was to shift public support from the war­ lords and teach Somalis to negotiate instead of resorting to violence. But now Morgan and Aidid have shown they still have strong support. After several hundred Morgan supporters routed rivals linked to Aidid from an area of Kismayu early Monday, coali­ tion leaders called it a local skirmish that set back the peace process. M a jo r b a c k s a ir d r o p p la n , b u t B r itia n s t ill w o n ’t j o in Associated Press W ASHINGTON — B ritish Prim e M inister John Major said Wednesday that President Clinton’s decision to airdrop relief supplies into Bosnia was “thoroughly wel­ come,” but reiterated that his government would not join the operation. In the first meeting between the two lead­ ers, Major said his country was content to help distribute aid on the ground in Bosnia. Major said he and Clinton discussed the pos­ sibility of tighter sanctions against Serbian forces in the former Yugoslavia. Clinton described the airlift as purely a relief operation and said Serbian warnings th at it w as the beginning o f a greater American military role in the region were groundless. “It would be a great mistake to view this humanitarian operation as an initial foray to a wider military role,” Clinton said. The president said the Pentagon plans would “minimize risk to our folks” by having U.S. planes fly above the range of antiaircraft fire. He acknowledged that dropping supplies from high altitudes would cause some to drift off target, but he still predicted that the opera­ tion would succeed. Major endorsed what he called a “twintrack” approach of British, French and other troops helping deliver relief supplies on the ground in Bosnia while Americans drop food and supplies to starving Bosnians in areas where ground deliveries are d ifficu lt or impossible. Both leaders also called on the Bosnians to rejoin peace talks. “The United States feels very strongly that this agreement much be just that, an agreement. It must not be shoved down the throats of the Bosnians if it is going to work.” Speaking with reporters in the W hite H ouse’s ornate E ast Room , M ajor and Clinton both offered words o f support to embattled Russian President Boris Yeltsin Ond fond words of farewell to Canadian Prime Minister Brum Mulroney, who stepped down Wednesday. The leaders said economic issues were a major focus of their talks, and both stressed the importance of reviving stalled global trade talks now under way in Geneva., Clinton said that he hoped for a meeting with Yeltsin “very soon,” though no date had been set. The president said he believed Yeltsin could withstand the political chal­ lenges from conservatives in Moscow. “We are putting a lot of effort into trying to support democracy and trying to support economic recovery there,” Clinton said of Russia. Major added: “I expect President Yeltsin to be there and continue. I think he is the best hope for the Russians.” Clinton said he and Major had yet to dis­ cuss whether the United States would “play any kind of constructive role” in reducing unrest and human rights abuses in Northern Ireland, but that they would discuss the sub­ ject during a working dinner. British officials were stunned last year w hen candidate C linton suggested the appointment of a special U.S. envoy to seek a settlement of the strife in Northern Ireland. President Clinton meets w ith British Prime M inister John Major In the Oval Office of the W hite House W ednesday. The tw o m et to d is c u s s th e to n g -s ta n d in g U .S .-B ritis h allie n c e and planned aird ro p o f food and medicine to Bosnia. Major said his government was working to end “hatreds that have existed for genera­ tions” through talks involving all the parties in Northern Ireland. “Those talks ... have m ade m ore p ro gress than m ost people believed was possible,” Major said. The two irten spoke of the vital importance of the U.S.-British tied and pledged continu­ ity in the close relationship the two nations enjoyed with during the Reagan and Bush administrations. Page 4 St a t e P ress T hursday, F ebruary 2 5 ,1 9 9 3 T 7 S STA t a t e P ress Hid itorial ( ¡ ¡ te .c u r tiw i,! LEAOHKX " © __ - i Bank on more trash One thing is for certain — Tempe is serious about its trash. Last week, the city introduced its new recycling program, bringing big blue containers and envi­ ronmental sensitivity right to your doorstep. Now, the Public Works Department is moving on to clean-up the banks o f the Salt River from McClintock Road to Sky Harbor Airport. M ost o f the trash targeted for the cleanup effort has been washed downstream from thé Tri-City Landfill, owned by the Salt River PimaMaricopa Indian Reservation. The landfill was damaged last year and released thousands o f pounds o f trash when the river flooded its banks this winter. N ot to be outdone, Gov. F ife Sym ington announced the “Great Salt R iver C leanup” which will start later in the year when the river flo w has subsided. Tem pe h a sn ’t taken the announcement well. Jim Jones, Tempe’s Public Works director; would like to know why state officials are wait­ ing three months to clean-up the rest o f the Salt. A better question w ould be, “W hen is the landfill going to be fixed?” This isn ’t the first time that a cleanup has been required because o f the leaky landfill. Just last year, flood waters from heavy rains brought garb age d ow n stream and required sim ilar efforts. In response to this problem , Sen. D ennis DeConcini asked congress for $4 million to for­ tify the land fill, but the state received only $500,000 last July for an initial survey. Money for the project has been turned over to the Army Corps o f Engineers, and, while they have com ­ pleted an air survey o f the site, the landfill remains vulnerable to flooding. A ccording to Edward Fox, director o f the Arizona Department o f Environmental Quality, the trash presents a health hazard and is detri­ mental to the landscape. When the Rib Salado p roject is co m p leted , it w ill h ave a w orse impact, costing Tempe part o f its hard earned image as a desirable vacation spot and yuppie playground. For now, Tempe should save its criticism o f the state and engage in some serious talk about generating funds to fix the landfill. In the past, Phoenix, Mesa and the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community have helped with cleaning up the river. If Tempe could orga­ nize a multi-city effort, they could distribute the costs o f rebuilding the landfill before they have too much to lose. S a ir '£ 1 3 ? ■ W C V Ö K f T t bee/»} I S M 'S Jw w yA B tr oue maos, ' ' S to w fì\y p i D to tfr t a k e s .;•{ O XTM Media manufactures racial enmity The media definitely plays a large role in race relations in the SHAHED United States. TRICHE. The mass media is always used to shape public opinion, but when Columnisi the topic is a racial confrontation or a racial issue, it is easy to see the am ount o f power the gate­ keepers of our society hold. Friday, a reporter for the USA Today was suspended and fined for arranging a misleading photo­ graph Los Angeles gang mem­ bers. Apparently the reporter was doing a story on the racial tension in Los Angeles. He hoped to gain insight into what would take place if the four white offi­ cers were found guilty after this federal trial. He needed a picture of some angry black gang members to juice up his story. He ran into five black men that he thought would look good in the picture, so he asked them to take pic­ tures, with their guns, for the newspaper. The photo turned out fine, and it was used in the Tuesday Feb. 15 issue of USA Today . In fact, it ran as the front page cover story for that day. What die reporter neglected to report is that the men were attending a community service program and were planning to give up their weapons under a newly established guns-for-jobs program. Apparendy in this program, if you turn in your gun, the people in charge of the program would assist you in find­ ing job. Instead of showing these black men trying to get jobs and* doing their part to end the violence, they were shown as vio­ lent criminals ready at die drop o f hat to become neighborhood rooftop snipers. One of the men photographed was quoted as Saying, “Our intendon was to get some jobs, to better ourselves. They por­ trayed us as hard-core, criminal gang members who are ready to incite a rio t” He went on to say, “We were trying to show people we were tired of the environment we were in.” I had wondered to myself as I read the article, why they would take a photo holding guns advertising to the whole nation, what they were thinking about doing if justice wasn’t served the second time around. Äi Didn’t he know that any black man under the age of 30 wearing a baseball hat is a gang member? Didn’t they know that their faces could be easily seen, and if they were arrested, they could be charged with conspiracy and pre-meditated mur­ der? It isn’t really important whether the men were gang mem­ bers or not, what is important is the effect that the article has had on the people who came into contact with the newspaper that day. After the April not guilty verdict was issued by the Simi Valley jury, deadly widespread rioting broke out in Los Angeles. Now the jury has been picked to sit on the federal trial of the four white police officers charged this time with violating Rodney King’s civil rights. There are many who say the videotape was over drama­ tized, and King Wasn’t beaten as badly as everyone thinks he ■was. I don’t know, but I would guess that most of those people have never been struck or poked with one of those nightsticks. If you listened closely to the média, you would think that because Rodney King had been arrested in the past and had a criminal record, that he didn’t deserve to be treated with any respect. If we judged everyone’s social worth by whether they had an encounter with the law before, there would be a lot of peo­ ple eligible for unjustified beatings. For example, the Charles Stuart casé in Boston. For those of you who don’t remember, a white man claimed that he and his pregnant wife were shot by a black man after they left her Lamaze class. For a week, the Boston police engaged in verbal and physi­ cal harassment, verbal and physical intimidation and arrested thousands of black males in their attempt to bring the killer to justice, As holes began to appeal in Stuart’s story, it became obvi­ ous that he had lied. He shot his pregnant wife, and hirnself in a diabolical scheme to collect insurance money. And Stuart killed himself after he realized that he wouldn’t get away with i t Quickly, the media dropped the Stuart case, and it died o u t The relationship between the media and race relations is a strong one, and until people become sophisticated enough to read between the lines and critically analyze what they see, hear and read, race relations will forever be a problem. STATE PRESS jy y g m a y e s . Editor 9 I A | h Ih EHREN SCHWIEBERT, Managing Editor KEN BROWN Editor C O L U M N IS T S : L orenzo S ierra, C h risto p h er S troud, S. TALBOTT SMITH ..................A sst City Editor Ashahed Triche, Tonnvane Wiswell. DAN ZEIGER — -------- Editor PRO D U CTIO N : Kai Barrett, Gary Bedol, Jodi Goldblatt, KEN COLLINS .........Opinion Editor Jeff Hams, Steve McDowell, Leslie Thorpe, Evonne Vera, DARRYL WEBB ...........Jh o to Editor David Weber. MICHELLE CONWAY------------ --------- Aral. Photo Editor SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock, Sonia JAKE BATSELL f t BRIAN CHARLES ...Co-Sports Editors Benson, Jam ia Birney, Julie Case, D an EUstrom. Renee ................” .............. •■•—•■Copy O iie f H eadrick, Jennifer H ushes, Erica Kuebler, Sue Lowery, __ Lance Newman, Ron Spaeth, Tim Wotupert JASON OWSLEY.............„.......... .....A s s t Managing Editor — r— REPORTERS: Joy Beaton, Kate D edy, Stephen Demoratz, _ . _ . . . . __, __ . .____ . _ . , C hris Driscoll, Donna Hogan. Kim K u n . M ark M acias, The Stem Press u pnblufaed » to d a y though F h d ^ d u r Sondra R oberto, Tammy Sierra, Judd W illiams. Natalie “ * * * *“ denuc W “ e*P‘ " ““ W «“ » P« o d s , at Yom g, M atthew s C enter, Room 15, A rizona State U niversity, SPORTS REPORTERS: Michael Branom, Scott Davis, Teinpe, A ril. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a Shaun Raduui, Qreg Sexton. general nature. COPY EDITORS: Erie Fridrich, Jeannie T alk» The Stale Press is the only newspaper exclusively pubCARTOONISTS: Sean T. Hoy, Biyce Morgan. lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and PHOTOGRAPHERS: Brian Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek, views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those Suzanne Kyer. of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student hotly. E ditorial B oard U nsigned editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial board. Individual members o f the editorial board write edi­ torials and the board decides their m erit The editorials do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: .Editor KRIS MAYES.. EHREN SCHWIEBERT_______ ______ .Managing Editor KEN C O IJJN S .................... . .........................Opinion Editor T he 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 U nivenity) and phone number. Only signed letters will considered for publica­ tion. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must be either brought in person with a photo I.D . to the State Press front desk in the basem ent o f Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, A rizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 852871502. S tate P ress P h one N umbers ............. ......_______ .......965-7572 R o o t Desk Newsroom..........___ ...........______________ .965*2292 M agazine.......................... 965-1695 Display Advertising—...........— ___ .965-0555 ClassifiedAdvertising ________________ .965-6731 O pinion St a t e P ress ________________________ T hursday, February 2 5 ,1 9 9 3 Page 5 . S t a t e P ress etters to the editor Staff woes worse than missed President’s Day Editor: This is a reply to Terri McCrery’s and J. Austin Schmid’s letter on Feb. 17. These two freshmen are very concerned that President’s Day was hot observed here at ASU on Monday, Feb. 15. I, too, agree with their concern and feel that President Washington and President Lincoln should be recognized for their accomplishments and Feb. 15 should be observed as a holiday. According to them, Ann Bergin, director of Constituent Outreach in the Office of University Relations had told these two individuals that the “classified staff’ at ASU objected to the decision that allowed a holiday for President’s Day. I can honestly admit that I don’t know if this is true or not. However, Terri and J. Austin. I do know this, the classified staff did not receive Dec. 26, 1992 off because it was a Saturday which makes the 26th of this year a Sunday. So, maybe there was some miscommunication between you and Ann Bergin. Another point 1 would like to make is that the classified staff should be entitled to any day off that they see fit. I feel this way Terri and J. Austin because the classified staff only gets 10 days off out of the whole working year. A drastic dif­ ference from your month off winter break and week long spring break. The classified staff are also the lowest paid state employees and have not had a pay raise in the last three years. Again, I would like to reiterate that I agree with you that Feb. 15, should be observed, but don’t blame the staff at ASU. Elizabeth A. Sims Classified Staff, Sociology Tuition contract supports money for education E d ito r : I would like to respond to the comments made by Patrick McCormick in the Feb. 19 edition of the Stale Press. Mr. McCormick, I feel that you have failed to grasp why ASASU Public Relations Director Tom Howell was upset at the amount of apathy present within the student body when it comes to tuition hikes. A tuition hike, like death and taxes, is inevitable. ASASU is being realistic in its wording of the tuition contracts. The main goal of the contracts is to show state legislatures and the State Board of Regents that students support the idea of the decoupling bill which is presently in the state Legislature. This bill would have the monies from tuition hikes given directly to the University rather than placing them in the state’s general fund, which is what is done at the present time. All ASASU is asking is for students to say, “Yes, I want my tuition money to go to the University instead of the State of Arizona.” Is this such a ridiculous request? . : Being a student, I understand just how difficult making ends meet can be. I would much rather not have a tuition hike to begin with. Since this is unrealistic, I would rather have my money go directly to the University than to the state. Since I can’t tell all the state legislatures what my views are, I can sign a little piece of paper that ASASU would present to the legislatures that supports my views. I suggest that before you determine that someone and some idea is a ridiculous joke, you first tty to understand that person and idea before you put it down. M ark Quigley Executive Vice President Palestinians participate in Israeli government Editor: / 1 would like to refute Mamoun Ahram’s claim that the “Palestinian problem” is Israeli propaganda. I base this rea­ soning on two facts — the Arabs participate in all decisions the Israeli government makes and the Palestinian situation. The government in Israel is based oh a form of parliamen­ tary system. By direct vote, every citizen of Israel, including the Arab population, casts their ballot for the party they wish to run the country. A majority is required to form a govern­ ment, and no single party ever Comes close to this percentage of votes, so a coalition between parties is always required. The number of votes for each party is proportional to the amount of seats each party holds in the Knesset (parliament). Arab parties are almost always a member o f the winning coalition. Sixty-two seats are required to form and hold a govern­ ment. Currently, five of these seats are held by the two Arab parties (The Democratic Front for Peace and Equality, The Arab Democratic Party.) The Israeli Supreme Court is then appointed by this government. If the Arabs were not repre­ sented in the actions of the court, they could vote no-confi­ dence in the government. These means they would drop out of the coalition and the government would collapse, causing a new election. Hence, the Arabs take part in every action of the Israeli government. The exiled Palestinians are looking for the world to feel sorry for them. They will not accept Israel’s offer to come back, nor will they go anywhere else. They will not be paci­ fied, they only want to destroy Israel. No other country will take them; they are a sign of Israeli “oppression.” When I interviewed Elias Freij, the Arab Mayor of Bethlehem, even he asked “Who needs Gaza?” These people are members of the radical “Hamas” group. They^are murderers. Ahram calls the Israeli defensive mea­ sures “merciless killjing of] over one thousand Palestinian youths.” Shooting is used as a last resort by Israeli soldiers; they are usually jailed for this. However, being hit by a large stone maims or kills. My cousin’s 14-year-old best friend was murdered a few years ago on a school outing by one such stone. I would like to see some figures of how many Israelis are killed. In Israel, almost everyone personally knows a vic­ tim of attacks such as these. The deportees being referred to were not ripped from their homes but taken from special prisons reserved for convicted terrorists. Every time they are released back into Israeli soci­ ety, they once again murder. The Jews wish to accommodate religious freedom within Israel. T hey w ill liv e w ith the P alestin ian s, it is the Palestinians that will not live with the Jews. Harley J. Goldstein Sigma Pi, Social Chair Personalities impeding student representation Editor: ASASU advertises its elected positions as being for people interested in “making governm ent w ork.” ASASU does indeed have many similarities to government, although those similarities seem to be reflected more in making our govern­ ment not-work. Like Washington, D.C., the power corridors of ASASU seem to remove all signs of intelligent existence. The last week alone has provided the student body with countless reasons why things must be changed. On the nation­ al level, change for change’s sake is looking less and less like a good idea. At ASU, however, there is almost no possible way for things to get worse. > With elections coming up soon (maybe), perhaps ASASU will survive until a new team o f officials come into office. Although the Sunday Evening Society has some excellent ideas about restructuring ASASU, the structure may not be a problem. When you consider the people holding important positions in ASASU, it’s not surprising how bad things are. Let’s look at Kate Lawrence first. She stirred up quite a bit of controversy last fall with the firing of Tracey Kieselbach and now is engulfed in two more controversies. Hie first, and the one receiving the most media attention, is her allegedly racist remarks to Jerem y Levitt. We don’t believe Lawrence is at all racist, simply because very few lib­ eral extremists are racist. It doesn’t come with the territory. The second controversy revolves around the fact that ASASU's activities vice president has “never been clear” on what "three weeks” meant. We feel that ALL of our ASASU officials should have basic knowledge in both reading and vocabulary areas. Lawrence isn’t the only one guilty of lame excuses to delay the special election that the students of ASU have called for, but she and her similarly mindless cohort, Skip Schrader, seem to be the loudest whiners. Skip, by the way, is also involved in another troubling issue: that of using his office as campus affairs vice president to advance a personal agenda. Here we are referring to his support of a measure to prevent campus clubs from using uni­ versity funding to travel to Colorado. Schrader and Alberto Reyes tried to play politics in the Senate, and thankfully were shot down in a close vote. ASASU should deal with student affairs, not issues concerning other states. The citizens of Colorado passed a bill limiting special priv­ ileges for some; it is not our student government’s place to use our money to voice its political views. Little could have been gained by the attempt to boycott Colorado, but student groups could have been hurt and the educational experience interfered with. In closing, we would like to make this plea to those in ASASU: Listen to the students. Petitions have been signed; hold the special election. Neither of us had a chance to sign a Sunday Evening Society petition, but we would have even without having read the proposed constitution. There will be plenty of time before the election to get its content into the open, whether through the State Press, information booths or public forums. Right now, students are not being represented. Right now, egocentric personalities are being unreasonable. Until now, we’ve never seen a mess like this. Patrick Kaser Sophomore, Political Science Randal Y ard Junior, Secondary Education H e a r ty la u g h in C lin tn n ’^ h e h a lf My prosperous friend Mcgabuk «at in the restau­ rant booth grinning Not only grinning, but while reading his newspaper and sipping morning coffee, he broke into a loud laugh. When 1 expressed sur­ prise at Megabuk's jovial mood, he put aside the paper and stud: "Why shouldn’t I be happy? The waitress is bringing us a hearty break­ fast, I'm in excellent health, my business is in g o o d B shape, and it s a fine momingT’H Bui didn't you hear President Clinton's speech? Iron earn well osei $200,000 a year so you are going to be clobbered. 1 would think you would be glum rather than chipper, "Oh, that,” he said, with another chuckle. “Why should that bother me? Clinton has been saying he was going to do it for the last year and a half, so it was absolutely no surprise.” Nevertheless, paying considerably more in taxes doesn’t seem like something you would be laughing “Of course it isn’t Nobody likes paying higher taxes. But that isn’t why I’m laughing.” Then let me in on the juke “I’m laughing because he has stuck it to so many oth­ ers who didn’t expect it. He has redefined the definition of rich So a lot of those making well under $200.000 will be • paying through the nose, too He’s getting something from some of the geezers on pensions And best of all. he has found ways to squeeze something extra out o f the great middle class, which thought it was untouchable Ah, yes, our new president is full of surprises ” I’m disappointed that you would derive satisfaction from the misfortune of others.' ¡1 “Why not? Have any of them ever shown compassion for me? No, every tune some Democrat populist, lacking an original thought, says, ‘Soak the rich, soak the rich.’ they cheer and say, ’Soak ’em again, soak ’em again, harder, harder.’ | j But do you deny that you can afford it? ¡1 “Of course 1 can afford it. And if a couple of muggers grab me on the street and say: ‘Give me your wallet and your Rolex.' I can afford that. too. Actually, I'd prefer that because at least the thieves would be honest enough not to smile at me and say I’m contributing to a brighter tomor- ¡¡j You surely can’t compare being a victim of common theft to contributing your fail share for a brighter ttnnor- S “That is true. If I don’t cooperate with the muggers, they might hit me on the head. But if I don’t contribute my fair share for a brighter tomorrow, all the government will do is seize my home, my business, my bank accounts and maybe put me in prison. And if a mugger hits me and I yell foi help, 1 might get some sympathy But with taxes, 1 am part of America’s most loathed silent minority.” ¡it I have difficulty seeing you as part of an oppressed minority. t j “Of course. It is part of the American tradition to revere the underdog. But it was my fate to have achieved overdog status. George Bush and Dan Quayle did ¡1 “Yes, and look what happened to them. They might have won had they vowed to soak the rich Or even slightI) moisten us. And speaking of Dan Quayle, when are you going to apologize to him1" For what? “Ah, you don’t remember. Think back to his debate with sweet Albert Gore. Gore fantasized about how soak­ ing the rich would give America a brighter tomotrow. Quayle patiently explained that titey’d have to go after the SlOO.OOO-plus crowd and the great middle class. Gore scoffed and the pundits sneered, winch is their nature, but Quayle was right on the button, almost to the penny And now Clinton is doing what Quayle predicted he would” Well, anyone is capable of a lucky guess Or as Plato said: “Even a blind squirrel sometimes finds an acorn.” And the issue is simple everyone paying their fair share | | “Would yoo kindly refrain from using that vile ward in my presence?” What word? “Fair. Any politician who uses that word should have his tongue forcibly removed. Who decides what is fair? That is why baseball is so great a game. We always know if a ball is foul or fair. Thank goodness Bill Clinton did not become an umpire.” Why? . . . . "The games would never end. Not if he stopped to draw 20 new foul lines after every mniag.” Pag:e 6 State P ress T hursday, February 2 5 ,1 9 9 3 N o a h ’s A R rk College of Engineering end Applied Sciences Department or Aeronautical Technology ew ard College of Extended Education Division o f Instructional Programs 2 professors offer $10,000 for picture proof o f the Biblical boat reportedly found in Turkey Airline Training Center Arizona The Department of Aeronautical Technology “ The whole consept of Noah’s Ark is as bizarre as saying the earth is flat,” he said, “the only problem is that many peo­ and There’s $10,000 waiting at the end of the rainbow for any­ ple are taken in, and Phi incensed. Airline Training Center Arizona “This is arkeology, A-R-K-E-O-L-O-G-Y in the worst one who can prove that a picture presented on a CBS-TV doc­ sense,” he said. umentary Saturday is Noah’s Ark. have joined together to provide Airline Dietz called the documentary a travesty of science. “It had Robert Dietz, ASU geology professor emeritus, is making Preparation Ground Schools the “bet” after viewing The Incredible Discovery of Noah’s a viewing audience, I Heard from CBS, of 20 million. Most Ark, which claimed the ark still exists and that researchers people in this country, of course, believe in Noah’s ark, and Airline Preparation Private Pilot Ground School over the years have found it atop Mount Ararat in southeastern this will reinforce it.” The CBS special “showed interior pictures and space pic­ Turkey. Airline Preparation Instrument Pilot Ground School Dietz is offering the money to anyone who can show him tures of the alleged ark,” he said. “They looked as smudgy as “hard proof presented within two years that the alleged ark the early pictures of UFOs.” The fact that no disclaimer was run before the show and Airline Preparation Commercial Pilot Ground School indicated in this TV presentation is really Noah’s ark and not that it was presented as a documentary is part of Dietz and some normal geologic formation.” Anyone taking the challenge must also put up $10,000 in Dickinson’s complaint. e All courses are FAA approved. Courses m ay be taken for credit or “I was amazed,” he said. “It’s a very powerful film; it’s case Dietz wins. non-credit “We assert that there is zero evidence in the geologic histo­ very slickly produced and it’s very specious. It’s a fundamen­ • For more information about these courses, d ass dates, and ry of any miles-deep, worldwide, catastrophic flood in the last talist religious thing too, of course, with all their front men. location contact the Aeronautical Technology Department at 10,000, or, for that matter, over the 4.5-billion-year existence It’s an afront to mainstream religions and to the scientific 965-7775 or David Boles, ÂTCA a t 932-1600. To register, of the earth as a planet,” said Dietz and William R. Dickenson, enterprise. contact the College of Extended Education a t ASU, 965-9797. “Pm of the general view that you can’t fight faith with evi­ UofA professor emeritus, in a joint statement. dence,” he added. “Wé ask that CBS rectify the record.” The two scientists are attempting to gather together the last A CBS spokeswoman, who refused to give her name, said four Penrose winners in a consortium to launch a more inthe two professors had called the network. depth investigation of the claims presented on the CBS docu­ “I think they were just getting a little carried away with it,” mentary. A Lufthansa Company she said, “They were just going crazy, screaming at us over They will ask CBS to grant them equal time to present the something that we just aired.” scientific side of the story. Dietz, however, denied the allegation. The Scablands in western Washington is an example of the “That’s hardly true,” he said. “That wouldn’t have been kind of evidence left behind by a large flood, Dietz said. The O P E N L A I 0 O N me. I was very quiet and nice. I was not screaming at all.” O V E F1 T A Ar Scablands is a rough, “tom-up” area created when a naturallyby THOMAS JOSEPH CBS failed to return calls to the State Press when asked to formed ice dam broke about 20,000 years ago. A lake almost F A C T P E E L E R T RO P 1 C respond to the allegation that the documentary presented false the size of Lake Erie rushed across Washington in just a few ACROSS Poppins, O C E A N L AWS matérial. 1 Hold tightly for one days, Dietz said. E R A T E E "P L E □ The two scientists are both past recipiants of the Penrose 5 Arc de 44 Restaurant There is no evidence of a world-wide Noachian flood, he 1 T S N O R O U T Medal, the highest honor awarded by the Geological Society said. “The Scablands flood happened 20,000 years ago. And Triomphe patron P A T I M B 1 B E S setting 45 Flanks of America. They have been joined in their protest by Norman now they’re talking about a flood 5,000 years ago that covered H E R S N A O M 1 46 Warning Newell, curator emeritus of the Museum of Natural History in the earth up to three miles high and left no evidence in the 10 Fast E G A T E H mammals word New York City, also a Penrose winner. geological records. E□ N L H A R 0 U P An expert presented in the documentary named Grant J RO U S E Dietz originally offered a $25,000 prize, but changed it to a 12 Still kicking DOWN Q Y I D 13 Arkan1 Spirit Richards said he has found salt deposits and pillow lava flows $10,000 wager after being advised that a prize offer exposes BA N G E R E T A □ sas’s — 2 Barberon top of Mount Ararat, providing evidence in favor of the him to the possibility of harassing law suits. Answer Y asterday’a Mountains shop need flood theory. The Amazing Randi, a professional magician with the 14 Flavor 3 Furious 17 Blushing 28 Lawbreak­ Dietz said he questions the presence of extensive pillow of hobby of debunking pseudo-science, offered a $10,000 prize 15 Drunkard 4 Each ers 19 Newhart lava flows oh Mount Ararat and also doubts that the mountain more than 30 years ago to anyone who could demonstrate a 16 Magnetite, 5 E l— , 30 Tread the series contains large salt deposits. bonafide extra-sensory perception or power. boards Texas 22 Used an for B y C h r is D r is c o l l S t a t e P ress ATCA CROSSWORD VISITOUR REFILLSTATION State Press Information 965-7572 o . “XN .Pfl.Q vfc ^^ÖDUCTlfl * 4 '' *9 ftp % .L L O V e -* KMS fr a m e si S E B A S T IA N * N€*US Rofftflt* OFF ANY SERVICE EXP. 3-13-93 B S r o o mTingi ha 966-5462! Humons Hair Studio ! H A I R C U T S « PER M S • C O L O R • N A I LS FROM PEOPLE WHO KNOW HOW Come hear Jana Bommersbach, author and former New Times journalist. Ono in the Women's Student Center (Memorial Union North Basement) 15 24 25 5 Acid type Egg buy Separate Sea eagle Bradbury and Charles 8 ¡p — ■w Ï5“1 5T~ yy ■ y w ~ y■y30 3asr? ~ 3738 ÏT“ W y 1 4 42 Cap 9 5^" 11 S 17 2Ô 19 23 22 25“ m 44“ 45“ 45“ E DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to work i t AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words áre all hints. Each day the code letters are different, 2-25 CRYPTOQUOTE L QNJ F C N D W YJ F ; QC 2 . •■ T| O A R S W YQ Ö M R O O Q Y — University in The Arches F H Q Q Y C EO LD O O C O D W F

. 933 E. University Way #115 Tempe, AZ 85281 (602) 894-1330 *' We Also Accept Whole Blood Donors NEW HOURS: Mon-Fri 8arrM5pm • Sat 8am-12pm Fm. Bring this ad before 3/4/93 NEW CUSTOMERS Earn up to $ 150 the first month! RETURN CUSTOMERS Earn over $135 a month! $15 for 4th, 5th & 6th Donations! $20 for 7th, 8th & 9th Donations! Tem pe D onor Center Lube, Oil and Filter Change for $ Q O Q i / i v V enter Start tth® Maw Ymr Earning Extra Cash FI R E ST O N E Specialists in tire selections, automotive service, and custom wheels. C thm human touch (P en nzo il O il used exclusively) Christian Students Fellowship ty and student constituents and deals with racial, gender and ffee-speech issues as they relate to students and faculty, according to Chairman Timothy Tong. Tong said the motion specifically deals with issues pertinent to CET, but will not be d ealt w ith until the A cadem ic Senate President directs the group to do so. Leonard acknowledged University budget restraints that may hinder his goals, but felt confident that officials would appropriate funds if the motion is passed and the study reveals the problem he suspects. “We are trying to be budget conscious by sending this to (CET), because they have funding in place to deal with these issues,” he said. The motion is currently going before the Academic Senate Executive Committee and is expected to be open for discussion and voted on in March. ^ Northwestern University Summer Session ’93 Think or swim. O ur intensives in chem istry, physics, a n d languages draw students from all over the country. Call 1-800-FINDS Mb' (in Illinois, call London Paris fnahfwl AMSterdam Io ae Madrid 708/4914114) or mail this coupon. 1199* $199* $199* $149* $949* $949* Fares are each way based on a nxnduip purchase Restrictions applyand fares maychange with­ out notice Seats maybe limited so book now. C o u n c il T r a v e Located a t Forest and University, directly across Horn A S M .! 120 E. University, Ste. E Tem pe, A Z 85281 9 6 6 -3 5 4 4 C a ll fo r a F R E E S tu d e n t Travels M a g a zin e! I’m thinking. Send me a free copy of the Summer Session '93 catalog with financial aid and registration information . (available in March), Please send the. catalog to □ my home □ my school. >■*! Summer Session '93,2003 Sheridan Road Evanston, Illinois 60208-2650 Name School Address City State Zip State Zip Home Address City Northwestern is an equal opportunity educator and employer. 1 Stati P ress Page_9 T hursday, February 2 5 ,1 9 9 3 K E E P Y O U R E Y E O N U S!! The State Press Magazine is published once a week as the center section of the State Press. Read us for the latest in entertainment events and the hottest places in town to see!! Spend Your Vacation With N ot A ll Groat location to Saa W orld (1.3 Zoo (8 m llm ), Old Town (1 m il*) mHaa) 307 Spacioua Rooms • All King and Quean Bads FREE U a* of Full Facility Athletic Club Hasted Swimming Pool A Therapy Pi Compnmpntary Continental Brc.~'~*~ Bakars Square Restaurant and Lounga (tioom Service) ASU police reported the following incidents Wednesday: • A female student was assaulted on the west sidewalk of the Scottsdale Road Bridge. The victim was not injured. The suspect is described as a white male, 5-foot-6, skinny build, about 130-140 pounds, with sandy blond to medium brown short hair. He was wearing glasses and a yellow sweatshirt. ■ A black men’s Schwinn bicycle was stolen from the north side of Matthews Center, where it was secured with a cable and combination lock. Loss is $200. • A man was told to leave Forest Circle, where he was act­ ing suspiciously. Police said he was intoxicated. • The rear spoiler was stolen from a red 1991 Isuzu, while it was parked in Parking Structure Five. Loss is $100. • A student recovered his stolen bicycle after a friend admitted he took it as a joke. Recovery is $400. • A black 26-inch men’s Trek 7000 bicycle was stolen from the west side of the Business Administration Building, where it was secured with a cable and lock. Loss is $1,100. • A vehicle was burglarized while it was, parked in Lot 40. Loss is $260. • A male student was arrested on an outstanding warrant from ASU police for failure to pay a fine for driving on a sus- pended license. He posted bond of $ 137 and was released. Tempe police reported the following incidents Wednesday: • San Francisco Giants player Marcus Jensen was cited for driving on a suspended license and failing to appear for a speeding citation. ' ' , • A man was arrested for assaulting his girlfriend with a knife at her residence in the 600 block of South Hardy Drive. • A suspect stole a pair of rattlesnake boots from Cowtown, Boots, 1001 N. Scottsdale Road. He wore them out without paying for them. The suspect is described as a white male, 5foot-9, age 20-30,170 pounds with brbwn, shoulder-length hair and blue eyes. • A suspect stole a purse containing $170.30 arid credit cards from a woman’s shopping cart at Smitty’s, 3232 S. Mill Ave. The suspect, described as a 20-year-old black female, distracted the woman by asking her about canned foods. The suspect fled in an unknown direction. • A suspect was arrested after he allegedly assaulted his wife by elbowing her and punching her in the face at a house on the 700 block of West Grove Parkway. He was booked into Tempe, City Jail, Compiled by State Press reporter Jeremy Stein. 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M i m NOBODY 5 « KNOWS s N LIKE oa D d m o i o " Part-timepositionsavailable. Flexiblehourstofityourschedule. How Ybu like Pizza At Home. Sports S t a t e PRESS T hursday, February 2 5 ,1 9 9 3 P a g e 11 “Q uack attack” seeks revenge Upstart Ducks bring two-game win streak to ASU tonight B y B r ia n C h a r l e s S t a t e P r ess After a monumental nonconference win on Sunday, the ASU men’s basketball team Will look to carry its momentum into the last six games of the season, which starts today at 7 p.m. against Oregon at the University Activity Center. Four of the Sun Devils’ last six games are at home, a factor which should be in ASU’s favor as they head down the stretch in its quest for an NCAA tournament bid. ASU (14-7 overall, 7-5 Pac-10) has won 16 of its last 19 games at home but will be tested throughout the rest of the season. The Sun Devils’ first opponent is Oregon (9-16, 2-11), who is currently riding a tsunami-sized Wave of confidence after sweeping the Washington schools last week for their first two conference wins of the season. lit the earlier meeting of the two teams in Eugene, ASU handled the Ducks, 99-84, in a game where Sun Devil guard Stevin Smith hit a Pac-10 record 10 three-pointers on the way to a career-high 34 points. Oregon coach Jerry Green said he remembers all too well What Smith did to his Ducks, and added that he hopes his team will be able to apply the necessary pressure to keep the confer­ ence’s leading scorer at bay. “We are going to try to do some of the same things,” Green said. “But one thing we would like to do is throw a big rock at Stevin Smith and get. rid of him. We will probably go with a smaller lineup. They are just a very fine team and they have a lot of things going for them.” ' Oregon forward Antonie Stoudamire, Who has been a big part of the, Ducks’ recent success and is third in the Pac-10 in scoring, said that keying on Smith will be crucial if Oregon hopes to pull off an upset. “We c a n ’t let Stevin get o ff lik e he did la st tim e,” Stoudamire said. “Last game, he hit 10 three-pointers and if you let somebody do that; you aren’t going to win too many games. I think one thing we are going to have to do is handle their pressure and we must limit our turnovers against the pressure and cut down on the three’s.” Stoudam ire is jo in ed by Andre C ollier and Orlando Williams, two guards that have enough talent to take over games. Unfortunately for Oregon, its backcourt is Sometimes inconsistent and is certainly undersized. Collier is 5-foot-10, while Williams stands at 6 feet. Despite having only two wins thus far, Sun Devil coach Bill Frieder said he has long too often seen teams in Oregon’s situation pose major threats. Frieder said ASU will not be tak­ ing the Ducks lightly when they lock Up tonight. “ Those teams can beat you,” Frieder said. “If you let up just a shade and they pick it up a notch, boom, all of the sud­ den you looking at a loss instead of a victory. “I told you that this team (Oregon) will win some basket­ ball games, and they will beat teams that aren’t ready to play them. They have had some tough losses, but they’re a tougher team. We have to come ready to play.” Suzanne Kyer/State Press ASU forward Dwayne Fontana and the rest of the Sun Devils host Oregon at 7 p.m. tonight at the University Activity Center. Tonight is also "Fan Appreciation Night" at the UAC. Sun Devils’ laterally not enough B y G r e g Se x t o n S t a t e P r ess mrt swk ... 9» Tm <— IH i l l t i i S il State Press file photo 18-year men’s swimming coach Ron Johnson, shown here with form er Sun Devil Mike Orn in 1986, is retiring after this season. Johnson has compiled a 114-50 dual meet record during his career at ASU, T h e S w im D o cto r Jo h n so n w rapping up 18 years as ASU swim coach B y S c o t t D a v is S t a t e P r ess Over the past 18 seasons, ASU men’s swimming teams have been guided by the teachings of an eminent coach. But after this season, this presence will be absent, as Sun Devil coach Ron Johnson is heading into his final month at the helm of the ASU program. Johnson announced last November that he would retire after this season, which con­ c lu d e s on M arch 27 at th e NCAA Championships in Indianapolis. He said he has enjoyed his stay at ASU immensely. “It’s been wonderful,” Johnson said. “I don’t know how 1 could have had more fun in any career possible. It’s been a very, very pleasant way to make a living.” As a coach, Johnson is a believer in the student-first, athlete-second motto. He said he is proud to have coached academic AllAmericans in addition to five university­ wide athletes of the year. “Coaching is more than just a win-loss record,” Johnson said, “it’s part of the edu­ ics, said Johnson is a fair and competitive cational system of the school. “We’ve emphasized that class and stud­ person. He said Johnson has the Opportunity ies are the first and foremost things that to flourish in another profession. “Anyone who is good and caring and they’re here for. The vast majority of our athletes have been ambitious and at the committed is going to be successful,” Harris same time, distinguished themselves in the said. “Ron has been successful.” During the past 18 seasons, Johnson has classroom.” On Saturday, ASU defeated UofA, 148- seen numerous changes in ASU’s swim­ 95, in Johnson’s last home meet ming program. Johnson saw the opening of Johnson’s coaching stint with the Sun .the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center in July Devils began in 1975. Since then, he has of 1981 and said he has seen a constant amassed a 114-50 career record and has upgrading in ASU’s academic standards. coached oyer 100 All-Americans. Johnson said he admires the fact That his Johnson started in 1957, as a freshman teams have fought hard with the nation’s coach at the University of Iowa. From there, toughest swimming competition, year in Johnson coached at Lakewood High School and year out. in Ohio. It Was at Lakewood where Johnson “The first time we beat UofA (in 1976) began to dominate as a coach, compiling a was a big thrill,” Johnson said. “ITI espe­ record of 39-2-1. cially remember-beatj ng UCLA the last four . ■ h“ “ ?. In 1967, Johnson took his coaching years'in a row.” experience overseas. He was Mexico’s head Johnson built a majority of his program coach in the 1968 and 1972 Olym pics. with a strong foreign base. For many of his Johnson also coached Mexico in the 1967 foreigners, Johnson was seen as a father fig­ ure. ' * * ' \ vP * 7 and 1971 Pan American games. T u r n t o J o h n s o n , p a g e 13. Charles Harris, ASU’s director of athlet- ASU baseball de­ fines diversity. Case in point: fans enjoying Wednesday’s game at Packard Stadium var­ ied from the m ature age of 85 to the tender­ ness of four. •And the Sun D evils' play against NEWSTROM New M exico was almost as diverse. ASU trailed by five runs going into the bottom of the ninth inning. But thus far this season, these ninth-ranked Sun Devils have thrived on making late-inning comebacks. This time, however, a four-run rally in the final inning wasn’t enough. ASU was defeated by the Lobos, 9-8, in front of 495 fans at Packard Stadium. ASU (14-3) took just its Second loss out of 12 games at home this year, as the Lobos (9-3) led early and never looked back; The Sun Devils began their late ninthinning spurt when sophomore pinch hitter Jacob Cruz doubled to center. Two batters later, with the bases loaded, ASU scored three runs off of a hit from junior Doug Newstrom. Sun Devil third baseman Antone Williamson then blooped to left and scored Newstrom. Sun Devil catcher Paul Loduca came up w ith the chance to tie , but an infield grounder arrived at first base at the same time he did. He was called out. ASU couch Jim Brock was right there and saw the play. He said it was very, very close. “Absolute flat dead heat,” he said. “He was neither out, nor safe. That’s one of those instant replays you’d have to show over and over again.” While that call didn’t go ASU’s way, Newstrom said the main reason behind the defeat was that the Sun Devils Waited too long to get into the game. “We played terrible the whole game. We deserved to lose,” N ewstrom said. “We thought they were easy to beat and we just kind of overlooked them,” NMU pitcher Doug Valdez (1-0) got the win, whale ASU pitcher Brent Smith (2-1) took the loss. ASU will be off today, resuming action this weekend with a three-game series at UCLA. The Bruins will be the Sun Devils’ first Six-Pac competition of the season. P a g e l2 T hursday, February 2 5 ,1 9 9 3 St a t e P ress C ítip tr tin t T to tB tit, e ü s tr CÁtutitme/ W o m e n s b a sk e tb a ll tra v els to O r e g o n Ducks, Beavers next for McHugh’s Sun Devil squad By M ichael B ranom S tate P ress The ASU women's basketball team will attempt to gain ground in the Pac-10 race as it confronts the Oregon schools beginning today. The Sun Devils will play Oregon tonight at McArthur Court in Eugene before heading to Corvallis to face the Beavers on Saturday night. ASU (15-6 overall, 8-4 Pac-10) is the hottest team in the conference, with eight wins in its last 10 games, but the Sun Devils remain in third place in the Pac-10, 1 */2 games behind leading USC and one game behind Stanford. Although the SunD evils have beaten both UO and OSU earlier this season, Coach Maura McHugh doesn't see this trip as an opportunity for rest. She said she views the games as a chance to keep pace with, if not advance on, the Trojans and Cardinal. "We are not shooting for third,” she said. “We are shooting for one. We have got take care of our business, which is beat­ ing the two Oregon teams. Whatever else happens is out of our hands. On those counts, it is very, veiyimportant that we>win ■this weekend,” ' .' < ■ ASU is coming off an emotional victory over archenemy Arizona, but Sun Devil players said they don’t plan on Slow­ ing down. “We can’t afford to have a letdown, because we are head­ ing into the most crucial part of our season,” center Lisa Salsman said. “We really have to win these last six games in order to be where we want to be in the (NCAA) tournament.” The games against the Ducks and Beavers promise to be physical Contests, as that was the style o f play when the schools visited ASU in late January. In those two games, a combined 77 personal fouls were called. “They will be very physical, but that is their style of play.” McHugh said. “Oregon State is probably the more physical of the two. However, Oregon is able to mix it up with the best of them. Whether they want to admit it or not, they do. “(Oregon) doesn’t really have a lot of team speed, so what they try to do is physically dominate.” Oregon (8-14, 2-11) has won two of its last three games after losing 11 straight contests, the longest winless streak in the Pac-10 this season. “They are playing better and doing real well,” Salsman said. “We are going to have to use our aggressiveness on defense to force turnovers, because they are playing well.” The Beavers may try to bomb the Sun Devils into Submis­ sion, as they are the best three-point, shooting team in the con­ ference, With 125 threes in 338 attempts (37 percent). Last Saturday, Oregon tied the Pac-10 single-game record with 12 three-pointers at Washington State. Oregon State (12-10, 6-7), a team that reserve guard Shannon Slayton called “quick with their hands and grabby,” is ranked second in the Pac-10 in steals per game with 12.6. ASU leads the conference in that category with 14.8 spg. ASU is attempting to defeat the Beavers for the fifth time in a row. The Sun Devils have taken six of the last seven con­ tests from OSU after the Beavers swept the first six encoun­ ters. ' ’ Sun Devil Notes — Point guard Rynetdi Bccenti is the subject of a nine-page feature story in the March 1 issue of Sports Illustrated. Reserve forward/center Melani Francis sprained her left ankle during last Saturday’s shootaround. Her status is listed as day-to-day . KOREAN GARDEN 2 □ 5 :1 I ) LU N C H M EN U □ MON. • SAT. /1 1 :0 0 A.M. -2 :3 0 P.M. R ice............................................................ $ .50 Steamed short grain rice Shrim p Fried Rice............ ................... 1.50 Fried rice w ith shrim p an d vegetables C hicken Fried R ice............ ........... 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(614) 235-3177 For more information, contact your campus rep in the Ag. Building, Room 144, (602)965-7994, or call the Los Angeles Recruiting Office at (800)832-0681, ext. 674. State Press Sports... always balanced, ARIZONA SNOWBOWL and save money with our SPRING BREAK '93 PROMO *Ski 2 times, 3rd is free!* We have over 15 feet of snow and low low off season lodging rates. Wolff Bed Systems Ultimate Stand-Up Tanning Booths Always Great Bulbs For hotel information 1-800-842-7293 mm E WËmm Complete Nail Services and MassageTherapy Available. Why Ski Anywhere Else? General information (602) 779-1951 Snow Report 7794577 or 957-0404 SPRING B R E A S T " please present this coupon when purchasing your all day lift ticket ($29.00) at Snowbowl ticket windows only. Must show valid student I.D. at time of purchase. Valid through March 26. Midweek only. Students only. C a ll fo r an appointm ent today! 9 6 6 -6 6 5 0 I 1 2 0 E . U niversity In th e A rches I Specials available on nail services & massage therapy! i I SIGNATURE ,50 Pan fried fish cake w ith vegetables SOCIAL SECURITY# Validate Free ONE THREE St a t e P ress Page 13 T hursday, February 2 5 ,1 9 9 3 Johnson C ontinued ASU swim coach Ron Johnson gives instruction to two Sun Devil swimmers during practice Tuesday. from p a g e m ||| i Wm n i i i i p i - iii in i| Softball to start ASU classic 11. Mike Om, a Swedish native who competed for Sweden in the 1984 Olympics, was the 1983 national champion in the 200-yard freestyle for the Sun Devils. Om said he appreciated Johnson's hospitality during his career at ASU. “Ron was a fam ily away from hom e,” O m said. “Especially for us from really outside (of the United States).” Paul Asmuth, an ASU All-American in 1978 and 1979 said Johnson has a great understanding for the sport of swimming. “Ron made me understand that to do well in the sport, you have to love it,” Asmuth stud. “You have to come to the pool everyday and have fun.” Johnson said he is proud that he has helped his swimmers grow fond of swimming and that it takes a certain level of self-discipline to be appreciati ve of the sport. “We’ve got a lot of guys who continue on with swim­ ming,” Johnson said. “ They learn to appreciate the value of the sport from a standpoint other than a competitive angle.” Johnson is hoping to continue his success in the business world. Although Johnson is retiring from coaching, he will still remain involved in swimming. He said he is currently at work on a book and two other products — a swim helmet and a video. Johnson said his helmet will substantially increase swim­ ming speeds—. ■ “I think (the helmet) is a good potential seller for tri-ath­ letes and any type of competitive swimmer,” he said. “We’re going to start selling it in April or May.” Johnson has just started working on the video, but said he is unsure of when it will be put on the market B y M ic h a e l B r a n o m S t a t e P r ess ' The 19th-ranked ASU softball team will attempt to get back on the winning track as it begins play in the four-day Arizona State Classic tonight al Sun Devil Club Stadium. The Sun Devils (3-3 overall, 2-0 Pac-10) are trying to snap a three-game losing skid acquired last weekend at the Coca-Cola Classic. Tonight, ASU will play San Diego State at 5 p.m. and No. 11 Michigan at 7 p.m. Other teams participating in the Classic will be Iowa, Sam Houston State and Washington. On Friday night, ASU will play SDSU again at 7 p.m . On Saturday, the Sun D evils face the Iowa Hawkeyes at 7 p.m„ and ASU finishes the Classic with a 2 p.m Sunday game against Sam Houston State. Although the com petition in the A rizona State Classic is a step down from what the Sun Devils faced in the Coca-Cola Classic. ASU Coach Linda Wells said she thinks that these games will still be a challenge. “These team s will be very good," W ells said "Although I am encouraged that we are not playing the top three, four and five teams in the nation, at the same time, we still want to he successful ” PRANKSTERS A R I RILL •11 S tm pw a F * $ 5 5 f i t t i m O F W S Q t * *3 0 ) Happy Hour All Day Long! 1MCNTHUNUMm>T/*NN$ 1024 E. Broadway • Tampa • 967-8875 (o n e b lo c k E a s t o f R ural) No Credit Card? Under 21? I WE BENT TO EVERYONE! Whencatastrophe hits from out ofthe blue, we'll help get thingsbackto normal. 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Phoenix Toll Free 1(602)861-2220 1(800)8414736 For Faculty and Staff Only P0U 10, a t V kdO /m i n t h e R e -e n try * AH p ro c e e d s b e n e f it t h e R e -e n try (965-2252), C la ssifie d s S t a t e P ress T hursday, February 2 5 ,1 9 9 3 ¡re 14 Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent o r invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in ourclassified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investgation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. ANNOUNCEMENTS FREE TAX HELP Wednesdays & Thursdays 6-9pm Col­ lege of Law, Armstrong Hall # 110. 1RS Sponsored Program. LAST CHANCE to enroll for Kaplan MÇAT preparation courses» C lassés beg in February 28 fo r A p ril MC AT exam. Call1now to reserve ÿôiir seat, 967-2967. ; M Ü SIC ÍA N S, A U D ITIO N fo r new band. 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Very quiet! 898-3409, 891-7066,891-5027 SUPER SUMMER SW INES WEEKEND Meridian Corners February 2 6 , 2 7 , 2 8 Luxury apartm ent homes w ith up to $325 in savings plus •Microwaves •C eiling fans , »Hollywood lights •And more Enter fo r 20" color TV and receive other gifts 1440 E. B roadw ay 9 6 0 -5 8 1 8 7& Z T TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT JEWELRY LUXURY 1 bedroom condo in Hayden Square. Beautiful marble tile through­ out, french doors to balcony, fireplace, dishw asher, microwave, refrigerator, washer/ dryer, tinted windows, under co y er parking, com m unity pool and spa, $700,956-0413. Wholesale-1 have access to some o f the more popular watches 20-40% off re­ tail. 951-3946, Matt. RENT OR SALE •FULL SERVICE JEWELERS* Custom lX*sign & Remounts ’ • jewelry & Watch Repair C old/D iam onds/Saver Pulsar. W atches/Pearls . 2 bedroom master suite condo in Questa Vida. Near pools and recreation areas. 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O F F on Any Service o r Parts Purchase This offer is good with a valid Student, Faculty, or Staff ID W e offer a free round trip shuttle to ASI Mon. 7:30 a.m.-8:3Ö p.m¿ Tues.-Fri. 2;3Ö a.m.v5:30 p.m. LUXURIOUS SPRING Break: Students only, air/hotel, Mazatlan $438. Ski Utah $498. O th e r d e stin atio n s. M ention ASU! Travel Experts. 970-1234., ROUND TRIP ticket Phoenix to LAX M arch 12, 1:30pm to M arch 21, 9:30pm. Only $59.00 for Spring Break! Call 784-8125. HELP WANTEDGENERAL A C T IV IS T T O sto p c h ild re n from being poisoned by crop p esticides. C esar Chavez and United Farm Work­ ers need you fo r th eir Phoenix cam ­ paign. Develop organizing, fund rais-' ¡ng, PR skills. Pay isn't much and hours long; but the rewards last forever, Ir­ win, 839-2926. 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 ployment program call 1-(206) 545-4155, extension A5918. Call Jar an appointment today! Service 8 3 4 -3 3 6 6 P a rts 8 3 0 -0 2 5 5 MOTORCYCLES LOOKING FOR hard-working person, likes working with people, must be able to work flexible hours. Deahn's Hall­ mark, 4390 North M iller Road (corner of Camelback & Miller). Scottsdale. M ODELS NEED ED fo r M arch pro­ duction. Call Pucci Salon, 443-3584 MODELS/ACTORS AH ages/types needed for German cata­ log! Pays $1,500. Fashion-LA, (602) 266-6224. M OTORCYCLE RIDERS needed for messenger service. Flexible hours min­ imum 3 years riding experience. Must be clean c u t tough, happy people, Male or female. 829-0023, leave message. Do not call; voice mail number. ‘ BUSINESS IS booming at Domino's Pizza the world's largest pizza delivery company. At Domino's Pizza our driv­ ers make $7-12/hour, including tips, hours are flexible. Safe driving cash bo­ nus. Come join the excitement. Apply after 1lam a t 903 S. Rural. 968-5555. O N -CA M PUS M ARKETING repre­ sentative. Mail order company seeks in­ novative* entrepreneurial individual; Very high commission based pay. Call 212-533-0497. COUNSELORS: BOYS camp, Maine. Openings: WSI, sailing, windsurfing, tennis, w aterskiing, soccer* lacrosse, hockey, crafts, baseball* rock-climbing, drama, basketball, riflery; archery, etc. U pper c lassm en preferred . T errific working conditions, exciting, fun, in­ teresting summer. Camp Cedar* 1758 Beacon Street, Brookline, MA 02146; 617-277-8080. FLORAL DELIVERY. Part time driv­ er needed, clean apperance, customer service oriented, hon-smoking company, 483-9200. LOAN OFFICER trainees for Phoenix office, full or part time, salary plus bo­ nus. Call Brian, 800-748-6701 exten­ sion 385. PR REPS NEEDED Seeking outgoing students that need part time hours to fit school schedule. Ex­ cellent for business/marketing majors etc. $5 per ;hour plus commission guar­ anteed to start No phone sales. Bob 921' 4404. ; v J ; ' PR/ENTRY LEVEL full time evenings and weekends. Only outgoing energetic individuals need apply. $5.50/hour to start. Call Angie 433-4306, Scottsdale/ SHOE SHINERS wanted for The Cor­ ral, Grahams and Denim and Diamonds, $6-10/hour, full time, part time, nights, w ill tra in , la d ie s p re fe rred . C all 336-8202. HELP WANTEDGENERAL APPOINTMENT SETTERS ARE NEEDED NOW! $5-9/hour plus bonus, plus commission. $300-500/week possible. Payday every Saturday! 829-3050 1701 W. Broadway Rd. Mesa CPA/CONTROLLER N ationw ide publishing/telem arketing company has opening for experienced CPA to run accounting department 3-5 years accounting experience necessary. Pay and benefits commensurate with abilities. Excellent chance to expand into CFO position. Inc. 500 company with growth for the past 15 years aver­ aging 50% annually. Young, energetic, dynamic environment Fax your resume today to 602-943-9709. ATTENTION- WAREHOUSE/MANUFACTURERS rep wanted for small Tempe business. $7/hour plus benefits, hours flexible. Jim, 820-8408. c a s s a Parts Department Also Open Saturday 8:30 a.m ,-l 2:30 p.m, HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL S u m m er jo b s a n d in te rn s h ip s U n iv e r s ity D ir e c to r ie s , th e nation's largest publisher of cam ­ p u s telephone directories, is inter­ v iew in g goal o rie n te d stu d e n ts fo r à challenging, full-tim e sum ­ m er position. G ain valuable expe­ rience in a d v e rtisin g , sales a n d public relations. Average earnings, $3,900. E x p e n s e p a id tr a in in g p r o g r a m in C h a p e l H ill, N C . C ollegé cre d it m a y be available* I n te r v i e w s o n c a m p u s M a rc h 2nd. In fo rm atio n a n d in te rv ie w sign-up available today a t C areer Services o rc a ll 1-800-743-5556. mpi w WORK SMART EARN MORE TELEMARKETERS WANTED, no ex­ p e 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, Saturday 8:30-2. Call 431-1101. WALK FROM ASU! No sales. Phone interviewers. TùesdiayFriday, flexible part-tim e afternoon/ evening and Saturday shifts. Comfort­ able office atmosphere. Higginbotham Associates, 829-3282. W ANTED: A police reporter for the State Press. All those interested should have a firm grasp o f journalism and a healthy dose o f Commitment to the job. C om e to the front desk o f thé State Press, north basement of Matthews Cen­ ter, for an application. HELP WANTÊDSALES CAREER OPPORTUNITY- Part time sales/telemarketing position With grow­ ing freight forwarder. Send resume, PO Box 51180, Phoenix, AZ 85076. DIET MAGIC Lose up to 30 pounds in just 30 days for only $30. D istributors needed. 2304133. V ’ . :v - ORDER CLERKS 12 people needed fo r inside order sales department. Am-Pm shifts. Tempe. Jay 968-5232 Chandler Mike 899-6987. PART TIM E sales, ladies boutique* evenings and weekends, outgoing per­ sonality. Scottsdale. Call Kim at 9 4 f-; 8629. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL DEPENDABLE FULL/PART time person needed for front and back help in doctors office in Scottsdale. Must type will train the right person. Apply betw een 8:30-5pm at: 4020 North Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale. OFFICE ASSISTANT, good commu­ nication, phone skills, typing skills, re­ liable, part time 437-1048. HELP WANTEDGENERAL We're MPI, a national publishing and telemarketing firm, is expanding dramatically and has jobs now in every area of the Volley. Jobs on the leading edge of technology. Full-time or parttime. Professional atmosphere, career opportunity. Benefits. Scholarships. Satisfying. Well paid. Fun. listen for our ads on your favorite radio station. -CAU- Œ13DHKEE® 1988 HONDA Elite 80 * red, low miles, new seat, good condition. $650/offer. Derek, 829-1440. BICYCLES RECONDITIONED BIKES, all types, great deals! Tune-ups $12.95, Above Spagehetti Company, 10-7pm, B rian 350-9320. FIND IT with State Press Classifieds. TRAVEL 2 FREQUENT flyer tickets,' Southwest, anywhere round trip, $300.784-0524. AMERICA WEST in your name within US/Mexico. Fly today. $400/best offer. 941-8731. 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. S tart Your M arketing Career on Campus Large, Southern California advertising agency needs cam­ pus Marketing Representative for various K*Swiss Athletic Footwear and Apparel products. If you're outgoing, "wellconnected" on campus and can handle part tim e work, this is an opportunity to jump start your career. For an oncampus interview, please fax a letter and resume to: (3 1 0 )3 1 5 -3 0 0 5 A tten tio n : C ollege M arketin g D ep artm en t St a t e P ress HELP WANTEDSUN C ITY in tern atio n al &. m edical company needs s elf starter part time. Typing, light correspondence & some library research. 974-3696,863-9559. HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for res­ taurant work. N eed 8-1Ó students for part o r full tim e w ork, $8-$12/hour. 9 2 1 -8 2 8 ^ 0 0 . CORK *N CLEAVER A ccep tin g a p p lic atio n s fo r evening cocktail and lunch food servers. Con­ cern w ith appearance, reliability and personality are important. Will train. F le x ib le h o u rs, p a rt-tim e. F u n a t­ mosphere, fast pace. Apply in person M onday-Friday 2-3pm , 5101 N. 44th Street, Phoenix. RED ROBIN o f Tempe has immediate openings fo r experienced w ait staff. Apply in person 1575 West Elliot, Price Club Plaza. RESTAURANTS/ BARS All YOU CAN EAT Pint A talad $4 • S-t p.ia. • Fri. â Sat. 50* Orafi* 5X5 *. Farai! SUB ¿STOP JAZZ*5UB&SALADSIG0URM£T COFFEE IM PO R TED B EER O N TA P *6 .5 0 PITCH ER University between College & Forest Mon-Sat 7:30am-2am, Sun 8:30am-12am RESTAURANTS/ BARS FOR A good tim e check out the State Press Classifieds! JAZZ! by BUD DIM0CK Cn I ▼ H appy H o u r^ \ Mon.-Fri. 2-9 p.m. 1250 E. Apache, Tempe 094-2021 SPORTS & RECREATION AAA BASEBALL Tempe mens spring leag u e, all p o sitio n s n eeded. A pril through July. Call Derek 829-1440. THE C O M PLETE SOCCER STO RE' THE SOCCER LOCKER BANDERSNATCH BREWPUB « 2 S 2 S W O O D S H E D II for Spor^&Mewtng in an Upucule Atmosphere « S atellites 1$ Screens We show a! terna semes! NW Comer o f Dobson g University SUB STOP l& i JAZZ*SUBS»SALADS*G O URM ET COFFEE LIVE JA ZZ O N TH E PA TIO FR ID A YS 4 :30 -7 :0 0 p.m . University between C olleges Forest M o n -S a l 7:3Q am -2am . Sun 8 ;3 0 a m -12am $1 Rellin) Racks Thursday Fael $ Dart Cempetitiens ff .m . S tS S . jF tftff H g A g H A F |T N E B _ CONDOMS! FREE discount; catalog! Ramsès, Trojan, LifeStyles, Okamoto. 60 varieties. Discreet. Personal Neces­ sities, Inc., 800-643-9941. WANTED: 77 people. We pay you to lose weight. Call Janie at 395-9424. GAMMA PHI Leslie and Amy, Theta Chi would like to thatk you for being our grand prix coaches. GOLDEN KEŸ general meeting- will be speaker on crisis in Yugoslavia. Re­ freshments! 3:30pm M cClintock Hall study lounge. GREEK WEEK *93 March 24-27. Get pumped! GREEKS! TURN in pictures for scambook to the Greek Life office before March 1st! PRE SAN Carlos Blowout at Cannery Row Saturday, February 27, 1-6. 967• 7223v. / : - ; ; ; -, RUSH ILL: To find out what it's all about call 784-8952 for more information. 8 :3 0 -1 1 p .m . NO C O VER PERSONALS PI PHI pledges- Get ready to wear your letters Saturday night! initiation is here so get excited! Ring ching! Love your actives. .WELL ESTA BLISH ED restaurant in Tempe is looking for an assistant man­ ager. Please send resume to: 1418 N. Central, Phoenix, AZ 85004. Attention: Kim. r 1. 897-1985 3141 S. McClintock Dr., Tempe (NE Corner Southern 8 McClintock) M USIC A TTEN TIO N B A U H A U S/ Love n Rockets fans: Send for a free Daniel Ash g ift Quantities are limited. Send a post card with your address to Ash Givea­ w ay, care o f B eggers B anquet, ¿47: Madison Avenue, Suite 8Ö4, NeW York City, NY 10016. THIS LITTLE pig has no mind o f his own. Living Color in store 32931.. FREE LOST/FOUND FOUND: EYEGLASSES, womens rest­ room Old Main. Come to room 104. LOST! SUNGLASSES in Hayden Li­ brary Saturday 2/20. Reward if found! Oakley's; clear frame, blue lens; very important. Call 784-0215. LOST: UNIQUE sTlver/turquoise ring Monday, February 22. Call 284-9484 and I'll describe it! 99« FUNDRAISING For a Good Time call 966-1300 Balboa Cafe 404 S. Mill Ave., Suite 101 ■ fU P IZ Z A & PASTA THIRSTY THURSDAY $125 Heineken Becks Coors Light Molson Bartles & Jaymes A ll 12 oz. B o ttle s 968-6666 1 3 0 1 E . U n iv e rs ity CALL NOW 893-1911 Money Back Guarantee TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING 1-DAY TURNAROUND. Professional typing. W alkable/A SU . R easonable ra te s. E xp erien ced . L aser. F acuity/Students. Diane 829-1602. ACCURATE, EXPERIENCED typing/ word processing WP5.1. R eports,.re­ sumes, charts, graphs, these$. Laura, 820-0305. A PA /M LA EX PERIEN CED typing/ word processing. Need if fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. STUDENT ORIENTATION Service is still accepting applications. Pick up one, 3rd floor MU. Due Friday. ASU WEST: Budget Word Processing/ Typing. Negotiable fee. Call 547-1881. THE ALPHA Phi's are getting anxious few LX Derby Days! We're taking first place this year! C RE A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resumes, essays, laser printer^ fax, reasonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. THINK BEFORE you drive. A zero hero hasn't had anything to drink. Bac­ chus asks you to be safe, if you're going to drive don't drink anything. TKS JASON L. You got your P.R. hot choclate and blueberry muffins. Softball season is here and I need my bat! You owe me ! 'T K L kickball team . W ell guys, 3rd place isn't that bad! ^ qu definitely had the best defense on the field! (13-1) You'll win it next year! You guys were a great team to coach, thanks for making it so much fun!! Love your X û coaches. TO ALL the gentlemen o f Theta Chi: The women o f Sigma Kappa look for­ ward to tonight's Happy Hour!! TO THE gentlemen who attenedthe A4> date party, we hope you all had a won­ derful time! The Grapevine will never forget us. TRY SISTERHOOD- TriSigraa! Try sisterhood- Tri-Sigma! Try sisterhoodTri-Sigma! Try sisterhood- Tri-Sigma! Try sisterhood- Tri-Sigma ! SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE PRESENTS.. GREEKS & CLUBS R A IS E A C O O L $1000 PLUS $1000 F O R T H E M E M B E R W H O CALLS! N o obligation. N o cost. And a FREE IGLOO COOLER if you qualify. Call 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65 PERSONALS 1 DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv­ ered $20. Also balloons. A fter Hours Flowers. 894-3419. A "Political and Educational Issues" Thursday, February 25, 1993 from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. in the Programming Lounge o f the Memorial Union Guest Speakers: Gilbert Orrantia Eugene Grisby Thomasena Grisby Lisa Loo . A. Wade Smith \ C oupo n expires: M arch 3 1 ,1 9 9 3 ALL PRO DU CTS A N D PRICES M A Y N O T BE AVAILABLE AT ALL DEALERS: For additional information, please call Art Carter or Jesús Trevifio, Office o f Student Life at 965-6547. 1