Plan: Instructors could drop absent students Unanswered prayer A cadem ic Senate resolution now rests in C o o r’s hands B y G arin G roff State P ress ASU President Lattie Coor is con­ sid e rin g w hether to approve an Academic Senate resolution that would allow instructors to drop students from their classes for being absent. U nder the proposal, instructors would have the option of dropping stu­ dents in the second week of classes at their discretion. However, students would only be dropped after absen­ teeism is documented and instructors get approval from an authority in the dean's office of the college offering the course. The motion was passed by the Academic Senate earlier this month. It is now in the hands of Coor. who said he will ask college deans for their input before deciding whether to approve or reject the proposal. Bill Arnold, president of the Academic Senate, said instructors do not currently have the option to drop students for absenteeism. They can only drop students for disruptive behavior, something which rarely occurs, he said. “1 probably wouldn't use it personally, but I think there are some (classes) where there is a heavy demand for it," Arnold said. Leonard Gordon, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts, he supports the proposal as long as it has controls to keep students from being arbitrarily dropped. Students some­ times are enrolled in a class when they thought they dropped it, or because they have left town and have not had an oppor­ tunity to drop it. “The idea isn’t to hurt any student who is signed up for the course,” Gordon said. “The rationale is to try to meet the Samantha Féldman/Stat* Praaa Sophomore Brian O die (led ) and ju n io r Jeff Wagner (right) hope for last-second Bun Devil heroica during Thursday night’s ASU-UCLA basketball game at the UAC. The Sun Devils trailed by only tero points at the tim e, but went on to lose, 7S-70. See story, p. 15. Turn to Drop, page 2. Month marks celebration o f Mack history Fitzwater lecture brings commentary, humor Ex-WhitHHouse press secretary critical of Clinton B y M a x w ell H S t a t e P r ess B y M ik a A k ik u n i STate P ress Storytelling and speeches addressing A frican -A m erican co n trib u tio n s to American culture are stepping to the fore­ fro n t at ASU during Black H istory Month. “litis is a time to remember and honor the heritage and achievements made by b lack men and w om en,” said G erry Huston, coordinator of students for the Black History Month celebration. Huston said the events taking place on campus are intended to provide knowl­ edge about black culture to everyone. One o f this m onth's ASASU-sponsored events is a storytelling by Mary Kelly on Thursday. Also, a talent show with A&M Records will take place Feb. 26 in Neeb Hall. A ccording to H uston, the Black History Month celebration — which has been commemorated every February in the United States for 68 years — found solid ground at ASU three years ago. Huston said he and members of the Black Turn to History, page 2. INSIDE S T A T E P R E S S W e a th e r O u tlo o k Partly cloudy and breezy. High 67. F o rm er U .S . P ress S e c rd te ry M e rlin Fitzwater speaks to a crowd of students in Murdock Hall Thursday night. V Form er W hite House Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwater spoke before a crowd of about 60 people on cam pus T hursday evening, addressing some of the most impor­ tant political issues of the 1980s and 1990s. Fitzwater worked for Presidents Reagan and Bush from 1983 until 1993, accompany­ ing the presidents in moments o f national crises, as well as during routine decisions. He formed the vital link between the decision makers and the public as he briefed the media in more than 850 press conferences. Fitzwater's informal lecture style revealed a humorous side that the public missed during his days as Press Secretary. For the first half hour, he sounded more like the emcee at a Washington society roast than the man who announced the most important events of the last ten years to the American public. “There are four basic rules for survival in Washington,” he said. “The first is: don’t keep a diary. S econdly, W hitew ater Development is not a Colorado River rafting trip. Thirdly, if Bobby Ray Inman comes to your house for dinner, hide the newspapers. And lastly, if you,have an affair, don’t tell the Arkansas state troopers about it. Those four rules would have gotten you through the first year of the Clinton Administration in pretty ► Papago Water Treatment Center World/ officials have been kept busy Nation this week with complaints People take to the regarding the taste and odor of streets in Sarajevo as Valley water. Page 6 Bosnian Serbs, under ► A pilot project providing stu­ dents with apartment locating services has been instituted by ASASU. Page 7 ig g in s pressure from Russia, begin full-scale move­ ment o f weapons from Ike city. Page 3 Sports The Sun Devils begin their 1994 Six-Pac baseball seas«» tonight against USC. Page 15 good shape.” In his position at the side of two presi­ dents, Fitzwater was involved in many of the events that shook and shaped the world dur­ ing the past decade. He saw firsthand the fall of the Berlin Wall, the end of the Cold War, the Persian Gulf War and the conclusion of twelve years of Republican presidency. He participated in more summit meetings with Soviet leaders than any other American, and was once flown to an emergency meeting with President Bush at the beginning of the coup attempt against former Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev. During Operation Desert Storm , F itzw ater’s daily press briefings broadcast on CNN led to him being called the best known American in Japan. At Thursday’s lecture, Fitzwater told sto­ ries from the days of Reagan and Bush, and com pared the presidential styles o f two Republicans and President Clinton. His first com m ent was that W ashington h asn ’t changed very much since Clinton took over. “C linton’s State o f the Union address sounded like the Gipper but without the heli­ copter noise,” Fitzwater joked. Fitzwater became more serious when he spoke about the m ajor issues that faced R eagan and Bush and w hich now face Clinton. He said he thinks Clinton’s commitTukn to Fitzwater, page 11. W h e n To Ftad It C lassifieds................... .......18 Com ics.................................. 14 Crossword................ 6 Horoscopes ........................ 19 O pinion................................. .4 Police R eport............... ........8 Sports.......................... 15 Today’s A ctivities .„.„..„„....2 W o r ld /N a tio n ............... .3 Friday, February ,18, 1994 Today Drop_____ ' «*«M«|*INffNN«*il**NP*MM«l|IM)iPMMMMM«NPN^^ : The Today section is a d a ily calendar o f events printed as a ser­ vice to th e A SU com m unity. Requests are printed according to the space available each day. Cam pus clubs and organiza­ tions may submit m itten entries to the State Press in the basement o f M atthew s C enter, Room tS . Requests will not be taken over the phone. Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the group, a description o f the event, date, tim e and the fu ll address o f th e lo ca tio n . A ll requests are subject to editing fa r eontent, space and chatty. Deadline fa r entries is noon the day before publication. • Alcoholics A—aywumi — Daily meeting, noon, basement of the old church at the N ew m an C enter, northwest corner o f College and University. * Counselor T raining C enter — C ounseling fo r ASU students, friends and fam ily provided by counseling graduate students, directly supervised by faculty, free to students, Payne Hall Room 402Inform ation and appointm ents available by calling Jan at 9655067. State P ress Continued from page 1. • M a r tt r B a u d S c r i i r H M t r Society — Mortar Board Week, mfonration for prospective mem­ bers, 10 a.m. -2 p.m., table on the mall next to Cady Fountain. • G ra d u a te S tu d e n t A dvisory C o m m itte e /D e p a rtm e n t of Chem istry an d Biochemistry — 8th Annual Travel Auction, 6:30 p.m. -10 p.m„ Tetnpe Holiday tap, 915 E. Apache Bivd., Tempe. • Ail S ain ts C a th o lic N ew m an C e n ter —- Mass, 5 p.m „ 230 E. University .Drive, Followed by a soup supper in lounge with Taize prayer, 6:30 p.m. • Lesbian/Gay Action League — Open meeting in response to MeUti Initiative. 11:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m., Lambda League Office, -MU, third floor. • I.E . T o a s tm a s te rs —■Learn, practice and perfect your public speaking and presentation skills at your own pace and on a voluntary basis, 12:40 p.m ., E ngineering Center G-wing Room 30Sy third floor. • G r a d u a te S tu d en t f p n n c il — Meeting, graduate student forum will be discussed, 2 p.m. *4 p.m„ MUAB Conference Room L __________________________— __ ............................................. C O R R E C T IO N In a Feb. 7 article, the S ta te P ress reported that Students F or Choice has 100 members at ASU. G roup President A lison Bum s said the organization has 10 core members. She also said she did not claim her group “made a collective effort with all o f our m em ­ bers to boycott Coffee Plantation.” She said that w hile her group is researching the issue, mem bers are not patronizing the coffee­ house. In the same article, Sharlene Bozack, public affairs direc­ tor for Planned Parenthood, said she never was interview ed by the State P ress even though she was quoted; : needs of students who couldn’t get into classes that are filled. We have a proportion of students who have wanted to get in courses from the beginning, and we couldn’t accommodate them because technically the seat is taken, but nobody’s in it.” Kay Paris, director of undergraduate programs in the College of Business, also supports the plan. She said it would benefit students in courses that require group work. “If a student isn’t there to participate, another stu­ dent could be in that group,” Faris said. “And there are students, often times, who would like to be able to be included, and yet a student who has not attended the class is preventing another student from doing so.” David Gburley, associate professor of marketing, said he would like to see it extended so instructors can drop students who attend class, but do not partici- pate or contribute to team projects. Gouriey said students do the most harm and hurt to their, teammates by their poo/ performance or by not showing up for team meetings that don’t occur during the class period. However, he said dropping students under these circumstances does present some problems. “T hat’s a little bit more (of a) difficult thing because a lot of that transpires beyond the eyesight of the instructors,” he said. He said he would not drop such students without first talking With them and presenting alternatives — drop the class themselves, fail, or begin contributing to the project. “I certainly would not sit there and use it like a club, and I certainly would want to give the student an ample opportunity to know how I felt,” Gouriey said. History:__— Continued from page 1. Graduate Students Association were the first to take action in forming programs to celebrate black history at the University. “Black History Month is a time to educate the mainstream society about black accomplishments,” said A lex Shivers, p o litical union d irecto r for AS ASU. To Student Life A ssistant Dean of C ultural Diversity Jesus Trevino, Black History Month is “very, very important because it reminds me of the contributions made by African-Americans to this country. ' “T his is also an affirm atio n o f A fricanAmericans' importance to us,” Trevino said. T revino added th at th e C u ltu ral D iversity Committee is not sponsoring events for the Black History Month. Bernard Young, chairm an o f the U niversity Com m ittee on A frican-A m erican and A frican Studies, said that Black History Month is “a time where we can expect people in the nation to take a time out and look back at the accomplishments made by African-Americans.” Young, who said that the University is not doing an exceptional job in remembering Black History Month, added that young African-Americans are not getting the emphasis they need in school on African history. The story of Black History Month dates back to 1926, when a few people, led by historian Carter Woodson, saw a need to recognize black culture and facts about African-American contributions to the country they believed were ignored in the school his­ tory classes. Woodson was bom in 1875 in New Canton. Va. Woodson, known as the father of Black History Month, was bom to parents who were former slaves. During his life, Woodson worked as a historian, teacher and editor. A mostly self-educated man, he founded the Association for the Study of Negro Life in 1915. The Negro History Week, which Woodson started in 1926, eventually became Black History Month. Woodson died in 1950. AM PUS CORNER 712 S. College Hue. - Next to College Street Deli • Phone: 967-4049 C lu b TR •Beer & Soda •Photo Developing •Health & Beauty Aids •Compact Discs Mon.-Thur. 7:30am-i0:30pm; Fri. 7:30am-t1pm; Sat. 9am-ttpm; Sun. 11am-10:30pm S U P E R S A V IN G S ! B E C A MILLER GENUINE DRAFT LITE & GENUINE DRAFT LIGHT OPENING NEXT WEEKEND. February 24th, 25th & 26th 5.79 12 p a ck cans No Limit Sale ends 2/20/94 While supply lasts FRIDAY 2 for 1 A n y Drink in th e House • 8-10:30 p.m . • SATURDAY L ad ies N ig h t SW c o r n e r o f S c o tts d a le & M c D o w e ll deposit ____ World/Nation_____ STATE Press £ Friday, February 18,1994 1 P age 3 ro u n d n zo n a Maricopa supervisors O K stadium tax PHOENIX TAP i — The Maricopa County Board of Supervisors Thursday night authorized spending up to $238 million in public tunds to help a private Ownership group build a domed base­ ball stadium. ... The 3-1 approval capped months of negotiations' between the board, which considered the issue as directors of the county Stadium District, and the wouldbe owners, which include Nike chair­ man Phil Knight, the Phoenix Suns and The Dial Corp. The vote came after six hours of public testimony. The structure, estimated to cost $278 million, will be used as a bargaining chip in applying for an expansion team. Baseball owners have no current plans to expand. A rizo n a ’s econom ; m ore th an tw ice at ra te Arizona’s Economy Growing at Better Than Twice National Rate PHOENIX (AP) — Arizona’s econ­ omy grew at a rate of 3.6 percent last year, w hich is more than tw ice the national rate and the best the state has done is seven years, the Department of Economic Security said Thursday. DES also reported that the unem­ ployment rate in Arizona stood at 5.1 percent in January, compared to 6.8 But there is no way to tell whether the January rate was better or worse than December because the method o f collecting the data has changed, said DES research ad m in istrato r Dan Anderson. The department's county-by-county repenting also changed. Pima County is now reported as th e T ucson Metropolitan Area, which had a 3.4 per­ cent jobless rate in January. Maricopa and Pinal counties were combined to form the Phoenix-Mesa Metropolitan Area, which bad a 3.9 percent rate. Police D epartm ent to begin background checks fo r gnus PHOENIX (AP) — A City Council subcommittee has endorsed the Police D epartm ent's plan to perform Brady Bill background checks for area cities. . The plan, which would allow the department to charge gun dealers $10 per check required by the federal hand­ gun-control law and add four clerk positions, still must be submitted to the full City Council for approval. The sub­ committee approved it 2-1 Wednesday. Meanwhile, the Maricopa County S h e riff's D epartm ent has already agreed to do checks for dealers in unin­ corporated areas of the county. Estimates have Phoenix police han­ dling about 100 daily requests from reg­ istered gun dealers for the checks which are mandatory beginning Feb. 28. j For the first tim e in over 20 months of war, children play on a see-saw in a park in Sarajevo. The children returned to the park just two hours after UN peacekeepers started m onitorins the city’s notorious “sniper alley.” v / S e r b s “ m o v in g o u t i n c o n v o y s SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) — Convoys of Bosnian Serb artillery with­ drew from the h ills around Sarajevo on Thursday in compliance with a NATO ulti­ matum to pull back or be bombed. “We do think the war in Sarajevo is finally over,” Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic said. The pullout reported by U.N. monitors follow ed a pledge by K aradzic to m eet NATO’s Sunday deadline. He made the con­ cession under pressure from Russia. Karadzic spoke with reporters after meet­ ing with Vitaly Churkin, Russia’s special envoy, in Pale, the Bosnian Serb stronghold southeast of Sarajevo. Lt. Col Bill Aikman, a U.N. spokesman in the shell-shattered Bosnian capital, would not specify what sort of equipment was being withdrawn, but said “w e’re talking heavy weapons.” “Literally they’re moving out in convoys. not in individual vehicles,” he said. “Clearly there’s a major withdrawal going on.” He said U.N. commanders received infor­ mation that withdrawals meeting NATO con­ ditions would be completed Within 36 hours. It was the first significant Serb withdrawal of heavy guns since NATO issued its ultima­ tum Feb. 9. NATO has said all heavy guns within a 13-mile radius of Sarajevo must be removed or placed under U.N. control by Sunday or face NATO bombardment. Serbs have relentlessly shelled the city from their positions in the surrounding hills for nearly two years. U.N and NATO officials earlier reported foot-dragging by the Serbs. Aikman called the quickening pace of Serb withdrawals “a very heartening sign.” Signs emerged that in the face of luke­ warm Russian support of Serb defiance over the last few days, the pullouts began even before the Pale meeting Thursday. Aikman said he suspected the withdrawals have “been going on for over the past 24 hours.” P resid en t C linton to ld rep o rters in Washington earlier Thursday, “I hope the air strikes will not be necessary, and they will not occurif the Serbs will comply.” Bosnian Serb generals railed against the NATO ultimatum in a reflection of the frus­ tration of having to pull back and lose battle­ field advantage. The generals have defied Karadzic before, and it was unclear if they would honor promises made by their political leadership. “We are openly telling everyone: In case of air strikes, all foreigners who find them­ selves on our territory will become hostages,” Gen. M anojlo Milovanovic, Bosnian Serb army chief of staff, said in an interview pub­ lished in F riday ed itio n s o f the w eekly Intervju, available in Belgrade. Race-based scholarships get approval WASHINGTON (AP) — A schol­ arship restricted to black students is helping Kathy Cousins pursue her dream of obtaining a doctorate and a college teaching position. Seeking to provide other minority students with sim ilar opportunities, the Education Department said Thursday that colleges and universities may use race-based scholarships to remedy past discrimination or diversify student bodies. "We want the doors to post-secondary education to remain open for minority stu­ dents,” Education Secretary Richard Riley said. “T hese k ind o f program s have been around for a long time,” said Robert Atwell, p residen t o f the A m erican C ouncil on Education. “They are sym bolically very important." The future of race-based scholarships had been in limbo since 1990, when the Bush administration first proposed that they be banned. That order never took effect. Opponents contend that race-based schol­ arships violate federal civil rights law and discriminate against white students by shrink­ ing the amount of aid available to them. “I think th ey 're illegal,” said Richard Komer. who was the Education Department’s deputy assistant secretary for civil rights under the Bush administration. Komer. now an attorney with the conser­ vative Institute for Justice, said courts have held that a certain number of seats at a school can't be set aside for a particular race. Using the same argument, he said, “neither could you set aside a particular number of scholar­ ships.” The new Education Department policy is based on an interpretation of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which prohibits recipients Of federal funds from discriminat­ ing on the basis of race, color or national ori­ gin. It allows: —Aid to disadvantaged students even if it goes disproportionately to minorities. —Aid awarded on the basis of race or national origin if it is authorized by federal statute. —Aid based on race or national origin to remedy past discrimination. —Aid based oh race or national origin if it is narrowly tailored to diversify the student body. Harding and Kerrigan skate together Tonya Harding and Nancy Karrlgan, foreground, paaa on# anadiar during figure skating practica In Hanwr, Norway, on Thursday. HAMAR. Norway (AP) — Nancy Kerrigan skated in the same lacy white costume she wore the day of her assault, a subtle reminder to Tonya Harding that all is not forgotten or forgiven. They never spoke on the ice in their first Olympic practice together Thursday, and they tracked each other out of the cor­ ners of their eyes to keep from bumping while they skated. When one performed, the other turned away. They acted more like strangers than teammates. In different ways, they made their points to each other, Kerrigan with her calculated choice of costumes, Harding with her three triple axels and gutsy recovery from a nasty spill. At the end of two sessions that crackled with tension, Harding crashed on a triple axel, skidded into the wall and clutched her right ankle in pain. She had come so far, suing to get here, and suddenly she looked as if she might go no fur­ ther in these Winter Games. Nothing, though, not even a persistently sore ankle, was going to stop her from trying the one move: that no other woman in the Olympics can match. The same toughness Harding had shown amid scandal the past six weeks became evident to everyone watching. She rose gingerly, skated slowly over to her coach, and a few minutes later attempted the jump three more times in the rink where the medals will be decided next week. She pulled out of the first one before leaping, then she twirled around only twice on her next attempt. Finally, she made it, a full 3 12 revolutions, even if she had to step out of the landing at the last moment because of the pain. “My ankle hurt like that at the nationals,” said Harding, who won the U S. Figure Skating Championships last month after Kerrigan was clubbed in an attack that Harding’s ex-husbahd and bodyguard claimed she helped plot. Harding got a warm hug from Lily Lire, an American who competes for South Korea, at the end of the first 45-minute session, Harding then talked and laughed with Bulgarian skater Zvetelina Abrasheva. K errigan, though, left early w ithout saying a word to Turn to Harding, page 10. Sta te P ress Friday, February 18,1994 Page 4 State P ress I Boos & Oravos BO O — To the impact o f the last round o f library budget cuts. The cuts took the form o f $ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 worth o f journal can cellation s, some 1,750 subscriptions being cut back in all. It is inconceivable that ASU will be able to maintain its position as a top-ranked uni­ versity if the underpinnings for research and knowledge are continually weakened; why doesn’t the Legislature just bum Hayden and Noble libraries to die ground and get it over with? The current round of cuts will primari­ ly effect advanced research, providing yet another reason for promising graduate stu­ dents and faculty to avoid ASU like the plague. BRAVO — To the Academic Senate; for proposing an “instructor-initiated drop” plan which would allow faculty members to drop students who fail to attend class. Such a move will help weed out the deadwood, and make ASU's gargantuan-sized classes a little more manageable — perhaps helping to alleviate the notorious party school reputation current­ ly attached to the University. B O O —- To the state Legislature, for attempt­ ing to tie faculty funding and equity to the “content” offered in ASU’s classes. Arizona may be seeking fame as the anti-education state, but complaints about ASU offering “lesbian” themes or NAU offering “transsexu­ alism” classes have little place in funding decisions. Even if one disagrees with the classes offered, is it really intelligent to throw the baby out with the bath water? BRAVO — To die student testimony given to the State Senate Judiciary Committee. The narrow passage o f the bill (5-4) was assisted by the testimonies o f Therasa Hetheringon, Christa Patane and officials from ASASU. Bravo to those who took extra time and effort to assist the passage o f a bill that will hope­ fu lly result in som e badly needed safety reforms. BOO -— To the bollixed diplomacy surround­ ing toe current crisis in Yugoslavia. The onagain, off-again ultimatums given by the United States and NATO seem to finally be forcing toe Bosnian Serbs to relinquish their siege o f Sarajevo, but only after hundreds o f thousands o f deaths in the country as a whole and tens o f th ou sand s o f c a su a ltie s in Sarajevo alon e. T he in d ec isiv e , hesitant nature o f Western nations has allowed a full­ blown civil war to rage far years, despite evi­ d en ce o f a g g ressio n and crim es against humanity. BRAVO — To Off Campus Student Services’ and AS A SU ’s successful apartment-location pilot program. The service promises to be a boon to out-of-state students lookin g for apartments near ASU, as well as for students looking to move. s STATE PRESS TAFF 'MOW,KNOCK1V1WOFF,DOWNTHÉRÉ,ORI'MÓ0IN6TOHAVETôfcôÎOMMMVWSUC' Professors posthum ous charges make us think about prejudice A llegations o f in stitu tio n al racism at the C ollege o f Law, made by Professor John Morris before his death late last year, are both troubling and painful. His friends and colleagues on the fac­ ulty remain stunned ... and disbe­ lieving. In a letter to Janis Williams of the H ayzel B. D aniels Bar A ssociation, P rofessor M orris wrote: “A substantial group on the [law school] faculty is opposed to affirmative recruitment of minori­ ties ... others believe that minori­ ties do not have the intellectual ‘horsepower’ to perform up to the standards that they believe they exemplify ... I resigned primarily because of the racist attitudes at the law school.” John Morris’ words-are strong and unsettling. The issue had obviously tormented him for years. In contrast to Morris’ grand and virile passion, the, official administrative response at the law school is puny ... almost embarrassing. Dean Richard Morgan says he never received M orris’ memo detailing his concerns about minority faculty recruit­ ment and retention. Furthermore, Morgan says that although they discussed Morris’ dissatisfaction with the faculty recruit­ ment process several times, Morris never indicated that he felt the lack of minority professors was in any way attributable to racist attitudes at the law school. What does such a disclaimer imply? That Professor Morris never felt that way? That the feelings expressed in his letters and memos are somehow invalid? It is both frivolous and demeaning for us to dismiss his posthumous allegations sim­ ply because “we can’t find it in our files” or because “he didn’t indicate to us that ...” What did the administration expect Morris to do? Paint swastikas on the Side of the law school library? Trash the school in the mainstream media? What does it take for people to listen? Professor Morris played the game by the rules ... expressing his opinions on more than one occasion and, no doubt, very lucidly. He was polite, articulate, dedicated to his profession and loyal to the law school. He didn’t jump up and down, make big waves, go outside the system. He played it straight. He played it abso­ lutely straight and he didn’t win and he didn’t get results. And after 25 years of frustration, he finally put his feelings down on paper. There is no reason to believe that the law school faculty is racist, either individually or as a group. Lawyers have a repu­ tation for being opinionated people, and there are many opin­ ions regarding affirmative action. But prejudice takes many form s, and m aybe one of them is m iscom m unication. Professor Morris thought he made his feelings known ... to his colleagues, his superiors and his students. So what happened? W.E.B. DuBois likens prejudice to being trapped in a glass mountain. Frozen inside the mountain are thousands of peo­ ple, battered, bruised, bleeding. Some are moaning and cry­ ing, some are silent. A few passers-by stop to look, their eyes growing wide with horror, but they hurry on again, leaving the silent screams lingering in their wake. That image has haunted me since my undergraduate days. I think of it every time someone says to me: “You’re what? Oh, well, I don’t think of you as any different from me.” Often they say it proudly ... as if it’s some kind of badge of honor, living proof that, oh no, they aren’t prejudiced. But you know what? When someone says that to me, I know they’re not really looking at me. Lori Kunsman taught me that. Although Lori wasn’t much older, she was much bigger than I was. We were in Girl Scouts together and everything about her intimidated m e— her red hair, her freckles, her size and her brashy, trashy attitude. One day she covered my face with her hand and demanded to know why my face was so flat. I was surprised and hurt: “My face isn’t flat!” But she persisted, publicly, until an adult shooed her away. I never did get to explain why my face was flat. In fact, 1 actually had to ask my mom if it was true. But you know what else? Lori may have been pretty rude, but at least she acknowledged that I was different. And I think that’s the key to overcoming the creeping forms of racism that exist inside all of us. If we don’t acknowledge our differences, we can never close the gap because we’re pretending nothing’s wrong — if there’s nothing wrong, there’s nothing to fix. On the other hand, if I understand and acknowledge your separateness, I can identify and distinguish your concerns from my own. And by acknowledging those unique and individual concerns, we might also be able to come up with some solutions. I am not you. You are not me. We will never truly know each other. But at least we can listen to each other and learn, knowing that silence is the greater wrong. Diana Lopez is a second-year law student. JAKE BATSELL, Editor SHAUN RACHÀU, Managing Editor JASON OWSLEY........................ ANGELA BENOCHE................. JAMES FRUSETTA.................... BRIAN FITZGERALD............... SAMANTHA FELDMAN.......... ..............Asst. Phpto Editor MIKE BRANOM.......................... .... ...Asst. Sports Editor JEREMY STEIN. . . . ........ .. ..... DIANE BOUDREAU..; ....... . .. TROYFUSS.................... ...... BRITTON M A U C H U N E . . . . Asst. Magazine Editor REPO RTERS: M ite Akikuni, Shawn Boyd, Gann Groff, Maxwell Higgins, Jason Hill, Paul Matthews, Mary Leigh Sum m erton, Jo n i T a il, V icky Y oung Sch au er, G reg Zejneida. S P O R T S R E P O R T E R S : Todd Kelly, Julie Reuvers, Evelyn Sheinkqpf, Dawn Wagner. , -s C O PY E D IT O R S : Bob Felix, ftris Fridrich, K ristine Holter-Sorensen, Dave Proffitt« PH O TO G RA PH ERS: W illiam L ynam , C raig Macnaughion, Fredrick Medanich. COLUMNISTS: David Don. A. Marjory Kaminski, Barry Kelley, Diana Lopez. Maureen McClarnon, Sean O ’Neil, Melanie Selcho.Shayne Whitehead. CARTOONISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan, George O’Connor, Mateo Willis. vv„ GRAPH IC ARTIST: Yamini Prabhakara. PRO D U CTIO N : Kenneth Collins, Jodi Goldblaft, Amie Madden, Britton M auchline.Skip Schrader, Anna Ulinich, Dave Weber. SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S ; Kelly A dcock, Sonia Benson, Dan EUstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Shane Siren. ■ - - ..... Unsigned editorialsreflect the vie;ws ofjpie editorial board/ , decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: JAKE BATSELL SHAUN RACHAU JAMES FRUSETTA ANGELA BENOCHE Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday duripg the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews Center, Room 15* A rizona State University, tem pe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nattufe. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASÜ campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration,faculty, staff or student body. State Press Phone N umbers Information ..965-7572 Newsroom ...965-2292 M a g a z i n e 965-1695 Advertising.„965-6555 Classifieds ...Z965-6731 Opinion S t a t e P ress P age 5 Friday, February 18,1994 University Drive plan gives ASU college town feeling I am writing in regard to thé new University Drive plan, as presented in the Jan. 27 issue of,the State Press. I think this new plan is a great idea and would be very beneficial in mak­ ing our campus seem more enclosed and college oriented. Coming from back East, I was so surprised in seeing how spread out this campus was, considering most college campus­ es back home are like their own little town. I like it much bet­ ter when a campus is separated from its surrounding town, in order to create a more tight knit campus community . The idea of closing off University Drive is a great one because you could have sidewalk cafes, which would provide places for students to hang out. Another great aspect of this plan would be the safety and convenience it would provide for students. There are so many pedestrians who almost get run over by bikes and cars every­ day because of all the traffic and conftision at the two major lights on University .Drive. The additional space would make' it easier for students to go to class safely and be On time. They wouldn’t have to deal with traffic jams and there would be much more space for bikes and pedestrians. I am so excited and relieved that someone has finally drawn up an idea and derived a plan to help our campus, become more like a little “college town.” This article caught my attention immediately and was extremely memorable. This is such a wonderful plan and 1 am looking forward to the day that I don’t have to wait 10 minutes to cross University Drive and make it to class on time for once. Way to go! K risten G oudreau Sophom ore Elem entary Education Welfare programs spiral o u t o f control, practicality By standing up to Serbs U.S. will regain its pride State P ress e tte r s t o t h e e d ito r on any topic. Alt letters must be typed, dewble-spaced and no longer than two p*ges to be eligible for poMkstion. Please indude your fall name, clasa standing and major (or any other affiliation the Uaivetsity) and fSione number, O nly signed tetters will b e considered fo r publication. Requests for anonymity will be spue availability. Letters containingobvious factual errors will be rciecufj, AS iettets roustenher be brought in person wiih a piioto I.D. io lbe State Press fronl'ttesk in the basement of the MaHheies Center, or eUniiMd to StatOTbeas, :15 Matitew'COniS.^AtfrOitj Stale University. Terope Ariz., 85287-1502 ' ' '? :. i 'i x 7L'--'T r> § .A tl'f’i j - \ Beef-dominated America views vegetarians as ‘freaks’ I would like to thank the State Press and Melanie Selcho for publishing the “Vegetarians Unfairly Treated...” column on Feb. 10. It’s true that vegetarians are treated like “freaks” in most places, and that it is nearly impossible to order a meal with no animal products in it at most restaurants (try it — you’ll see!). It’s a sad irony that most people like Selcho who want to lead a healthy, compassionate and environmentally responsible life have such a hard time because our society has been led to believe that beef is “what’s for dinner” and that “milk does a body good.” There’s some good news for Selcho and anyone else inter­ ested in improving their diets, though. Concerned Arizonans for Animal Rights and Ethics (CAARE), an on-campus orga­ nization, has free lists of restaurants and businesses that offer vegetarian foods and non-animal products. R ussell Benford Sophom ore Environm ental R esources English must be mandatory for American citizenship In the Feb. 4 issue of the State Press, I read an article by Mary Leigh Summerton about the welfare system in the United States. She wrote that the recipient level increased 26 percent since 1992. This is very frustrating to me because of the fact that the welfare system is supposed to help the less fortunate members of our society get on their feet and cease being dependent on the welfare. Yet, there are so many abuses of this system that make me upset because either the people who really need, this money are not getting it, or the ones who don’t need it find ways to milk the system: I have seen women at the supermarket dress in business suits using food stamps to buy their groceries, and then they take their purchases out to their car where their driv­ er is waiting for them. I don’t think this is a woman that is buying food for her family that does not have enough money to support itself. There are others who do need the help they get but they use it to get junk food, Cigarettes and alcohol. True, food stamps cannot be used to buy liquor directly, but they use the change, from a stamp worth five dollars, after they buy a pack of gum and go straight to the liquor store. This is not what these programs were meant to be used for. There are families out on the streets that were well off for the last five to 10 years that are suddenly on the streets, or in slums because a family member died, or lost his/her job. These people are looking for help while they get their lives in order, get jobs and can start their lives again. America is the melting pot of the world. People come ftom everywhere and thing with them their culture, heritage, cus­ toms and language. These are characteristics that make America a great place. However, there are side effects — when people can’t read or speak English. It should be enforced by the government that in order to live in America, one must be able to speak and read English, to some extent. On Feb. 2, Luz Elva, 35, of Phoenix and her two sons of 8 and 5, were stuck by a car when crossing a busy intersection. There were many signs posted saying not to cross at the inter­ section. Unfortunately neither Luz nor her 8-year-old son can read English. How can someone prosper in America if they can’t read or speak English? How good of a job can someone get? Many who don’t speak English have children who don’t either because they are brought up in non-English speaking house­ holds. Thus, creating generations of people isolated from the country they live in due to a language barrier. The government should mandate a law specifying how much English someone should be able to speak and read in order to gain citizenship in America. I can not think of any instance where one wouldn’t benefit by reading and speaking the language of the country they live in. M ichelle Seaiiez Sophom ore Justice Studies M aureen C ham Junior N ursing Feb. 7, 1994: President Clinton calls for identification of culprit behind massacre in Sarajevo marketplace. Feb. 8, 1994: President Clinton calls for air strikes against the Bosnian Serbs. “No more empty threats,” was the reported retort to the foolish violence being perpetrated by the Serbs. My breath is held, my eyes are wide open, and my guard is up. In these days of noncommittal, will we carry through with these warnings, or will they float across the Atlantic like harmless fish? In 1979, then-president Jimmy Carter delivered a speech which came to be known as the “malaise” speech. Though he never used the word “malaise,” the crystal clear overtone was that of national sickness, and American stagnation. Spurred by the ongoing energy-crises, the failing economy, and increas­ ing pressure from the public. Carter felt impressed to try and “rally the troops,” so to say. His main contention was that, America, after years o f supremacy, leading the world economically, militarily, and democratically, was feeling the strains o f competition, and did not know how to handle i t Japan owned half the country, we had been humiliated in Vietnam, torn apart by the morals of war, the cold war was as cold as ever, and seemingly worth­ less countries in the middle east suddenly could pull the purse strings of the United States, and bring us to our knees. Who are we? What are we here for? Carter illuminated a national crisis o f identity, the need to rally together, and then being able to see this country rise again to the power it once was. Unfortunately Carter’s words fell on deaf ears, and to this day the crisis has yet to be resolved. It is for this reason that every morning I wake up and pray that somehow our govern­ ment will have the wisdom and vision to see either the neces­ sity to commit to a cause, and cany it through to the end, or step back, and acknowledge that we don’t belong even around that cause. One or the other is not the question here; the most important decision to be made is do we really believe in what we are doing, enough so to carry through to the result of a Desert Storm, or a Grenada, or a bombing raid to vanquish M oham ar Khadafi from pow er, and not stum ble into a Vietnam, or a bureaucratic “drug war,” or a Serbia, or a Haiti. We are a nation: Strong, proud; and built upon tenets of democracy, many thousands have died for over the years. My guaranteed freedom of speech gives me the right to have this letter published in a public paper, my right to vote gives me the opportunity to do my part to decide who is best suited to guide this country into the next century. I view this world from a bipartisan perspective: I am a man, one of 4 billion. I view the future of this nation from the concerned eyes of one who only wants the best for our generation, and for those to come. To me, this boils down to securing the foundation of this great nation for posterity, seeing this nation only grow in splendor. So Mr. Clinton, please decide this time once and for all. I have a personal identity, I live in a nation with an identity I learned about in grade school. Let America once again be seen as the definitive answer to freedom in this world today! . ' Corey Saunders Sophom ore E nglish Education jtfÓRK *OAP ft APmOKmOF YOU* EFFORT,PROFESSOR, WE HAVE A LITTLE SW &m fVttaJ Page 6 S tate P ress Friday, February 18,1994 Water treatment center kept busy by complaints, rules for quality underground water,” Hartman said. By J ason H ill “ The contaminants wHich can get into surface water from State P ress Minor contamination problems, federal laws, and the the soil are not (currently) at levels above the Environmental Arizona government have kept Papago Water Treatment Protection Agency’s (EPA) maximum contaminant levels,” he said. Center officials busy this week. The Safe Drinking Water Act is revised by the EPA about Tom Hartman, Papago Water Treatment Control Center supervisor, said that in the 'past couple of weeks the Papago every three years to include a list of new contaminants that Water Treatment Center has received complaints about taste states should regulate. Eighty Chemicals currently are regulat­ ed within the water, compared to the 1986 total of 20. and odor problems with the water, “The problem with that is that they are under a quota sys­ “We tasted it ourselves and it had a kind of strange, musty, tem to find contaminants, and a lot of the contaminants they moldy taste,” Hartman said. He said the bad taste and smell “are usually caused by find, we just don’t have enough information to know where to organic algae that give off tiny waste compounds that the set the level at,” Hartman said. Tempe Councilwoman Carol Smith agreed, saying that human taste buds can detect.” After the complaints,;Papago Water Treatment Center “for the clean water act to mandate that they have to find 25 employees added activated carbon powder into the tank. The things wrong is foolish to me.” “It isn’t that I don’t treatment center primarily want us to have clean water uses chlorine to destroy m f ..11 11 (. to drink, but 1 think that they pollutants within the water, — make these decisions without but under special circum ­ thinking through the effect stances, the carbon powder is on cities and citizens,” Smith used. said. "The potential is always ‘T hepotentidis always them fo r contamina­ T em pe’s w ater is there for contamination in review ed by the A rizona the canal system if someone tion in the canalsystem if someone were to D epartm ent of were to dump dangerous diurtp dangerous chemicals in.” Environmental Quality state chemicals in." said Hartman, -T o m Hartman, branch. The facilities opera­ Hartman said all cities try to regulate their water quali­ Supervisor, tion is supervised by M aricopa County w ater ty. Salt R iver Project Papago Water Treatment Control Center. management department, a em ployees m onitor small county agency. fish connected to electronic “I think one or the devices that measure their ___________ _____ . other should do it and there heartbeats. ■ ~ are probably some problems "If som eone dumps a at that level because they major chemical or pesticide into the water, and if the fish died, then we (City of Tempe) both have cross responsibility,” Smith said. “It’s just part of more government red tape,” she said. can shut the gates to the treatment plant and not take water . County environmental engineer Bill McFerrin said he has in.” Hartman said. The water plant uses chlorine to neutralize hard water never really considered combining the two offices and said he chemicals and granulated sand filters to remove particles from only concerns himself with his duties. McFerrin also checked the city’s reserve wells yesterday the water. Hartman said. “Our water varies from hard to soft, f would say it is mod­ and found them to be in compliance with federal regulations. Hartman said if money were no object they would elimi­ erately hard,” he said. “Hard water has mostly calcium in the Water. Calcium can coat pipes, place spots on glass, and leave nate the current water system and use an “exotic technology” like membrane filtration. Membrane filtration uses reverse a residue of calcium on people. osmosis by freezing water to ice and then liquefying it again. “On the other hand, it is a nutritional benefit (for people).” “A city councilman could say we’re going to go full bore Tempe’s water is supplied to Tempe by SRP and then transported to the Papago center through canals from the on this and we are going to have this system in our city which Verde River watershed and Roosevelt Dam. This process is would be great, but I don’t know if they could get elected,” called "surface water” as opposed to “ground water,” whereby Hartman said. As of the 1993-94 fiscal year, water treatment represented water would be traveling underground. “Things (contaminants) can get into both surface and $19.6 million of Tempe’s budgetary concerns. The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook— A n investm ent in yo u r life tim e Order yours today fo r $36.93, Matthews Center basement, rm 50, 965-6881 DO YOU HAVE W HAT IT TAKES T O "GO FOR THE GOLD "\ IN TO D A Y'S JO B M A R K E T ? OR Will you inarch straight in to parking cars and w aiting tables? HPL Corp. PRESENTS A 1-DAY SEMINAR “TURN THE JOB INTERVIEW INTO A JOB OFFER! This information-packed seminar will present secrets you w on't find anywhere else! DO YOU KNOW : • According to th e Dept, o f Labor, 30% o f college grads w ill be jobless or under-em ployed? • You can intim idate th e interviewer and lose job opportunity? • Your ow n u niq ue talents and h o w to present th em in th e best way? Y O U W IL L : • Learn w h at you need to d o before, during and after th e job interview! • Hear from p ro fe ssio n a ls w h o h ave w orked w ith c o m p a n ies su ch as AT&T, GM, Ford, Cargill, U.S. West, O lym pus and Avery Labels! • INCREASE YOUR JOB OFFERS BY UP TO 50%! DATES: PLACE: FEE: March March March March March 5 6 7 8 9 10:00 a.m.- 6:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m .- 7:00 p.m. 9:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m .- 9:00 p.m. 9:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. H ow ard J o h n so n H otel 2 2 5 E. A p a ch e Blvd. T em p e (at Apache Blvd. & College Ave.) REGISTER NOW! or call today for free brochure (800) 375-4092 if you register before Feb 28, or $149 at the dooiv Includes Interview Process Workbook and Audio’Tape. ARIZONA IUTE UNIVERSITY .ji:; ^ . S tate P ress Read all you want... there's no quiz afterwards. C h r is t d ie d t o H ta k e a w a y y o u r s in s . N o t y o u r m in d . You don't have to stop thinking when you walk into L’CCM. Come and join us in an atmosphere where faith and thought exist together in a spin! of fellowship. Bible Study & Dinner, Sundays a t 5:30 966-3773 First Congregational United Church of C hrist 101 E ast Sixth Street U n ited C am pus C hristian M inistry C hristian Church, Presbyterian C hurch, ■ U nited Church of C hrist CROSSWORD b y THOMAS JO SEPH s p A S H o p 1 A R i D G E N E s A S 1 N u S T E 1 O E S 0 E S \ V E E A N ■ S 1 e w A 1 O N s E M L J 1 D S A T S S s H A L E T A N K S A T E D O w A P E 44 Summer T E P TV 1 Pluto's O D E B offering place 1 C O P E S 45 Editors' 6 Cargo A O R E N O S N E bases worker . E S H O w 48 Discrimi­ 11 Take on T A X 1 O nation 12 Make R E V E N DOW N am ends S E N D B 1 Like 13 Rotten angels fellow Y esterday's Answer 2 Fan 14 Rummy one 9 Followed 3 Betrays 15 Sphere 31 Going 4 Short 16 Skewed 10 Hall-ofthrough Famer records, square the P ee Wee for short 18 Moray, (or motions 5 Back on a 17 Garden one 32 Louisiana tool boat 19 Postaluniver­ 6 Product­ 22 Court creed hawking 24 Band's sity word 33 Vestige baseball job 20 Actress 35 Equine manager 26 Healing Grant sound helps 7 Physics 21 Sketched 38 Ailing 28 Bayou topic 23 Trimmed 8 Asterisks' resident .42 Princess the lawn perturber 29 Red, for cousins 25 TV comedian, 1 •2 3 4 9 8 10 for short S 6 it 27 Succor 28 Farm tl concerns 14 iS 30 Pace i 33 Hit-show 18 initials 26 1 -, 34 Bandlead­ 2t 23 er Brown a 36 Wilde­ 1 ■ 1 beest 30 H |§ fl 31 32 37 Revolu­ tion merce­ 34 35 * 53 3fL 3> nary V 1 _ 39 Guy’s 4Ò ** date j £ 40 Violinist's 4 Ì : need • 45 41 Verdi 5 * creation 2-18 43 Vote in ACROSS .t ? ■ ■ ■ ■ ■4 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here’s how to w ork it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W O ne letter stands for another. In this sample A isjused for th e three L's, X for th e two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length an d form ation of th e words are all hints. Each day th e code letters are different. 2 -1 8 CRYPTOQUOTE EFJCJEG W C G FW M WU W B PYD W OG Z C W J G , KP B W , J A D PX A X O P G AK G FW W M I EJ G A P O . — P'KFWJ Y esterd ay 's C ry p to q u o te : THE MAN W H O QUES­ TIONS O PINION IS WISE; THE MAN W H O QUAR­ RELS WITH FACTS ISA FOOL.— FRANK A. GARBUTT 6 1 9 9 4 by King F M hifM Syndicate, Inc. P age 7 Friday, February 18,1994 S tate P ress OCSS helps locate apartment housing for students By Joni Tait State Press Hectic work and school schedules make it difficult for ASU students to look for a place to live. To help them overcome this problem, Associated Students of ASU. in conjunction with Off-Campus Student Services, has initi­ ated a pilot project that provides apartment locating services to students. Elizabeth Nelson, a sophomore microbiol­ ogy m ajor, said the service was helpful because students are so busy. “We all don't have enough hours in a day, ahd moving is a real bitch, so it’s ideal for people that don’t have a lot of time,” Nelson said. More than 25 students have found apart­ ments through the service since it began at the beginning of this semester. Natalie Hester, who used the service and found an apartm ent w ithin a week, said everything about it was great. “They made all the arrangements. It was very convenient and totally free. It’s good if you don’t have time to look.” According to Adena Bernstein, OCSS director, dozens of potential out-of-state stu­ dents have also been calling the office look­ ing for help in finding a place to live. “My first instinct would tell me that (stu­ dents using the service would) be from here, but from the numbers I’ve seen and the calls we’ve received, it has been the opposite. “The majority (of calls) has been from students out of state that are moving here and don't want to live on campus,” she said. Students are referred to the apartment locating companies participating in the ser­ vice. Currently, Apartment Renters, Inc. is the only company involved, but ASASU expects others will join, “It’s an opportunity that we’re offering to all businesses, and if they want to take the initiative to work with Us they can,” said Kurt Wilhelm, campus affairs vice president. Apartment Renters, Inc., like all compa­ nies that choose to participate in the service, will receive a portion of the student’s first month’s rent from the apartment for recruit­ ing the renter. This agreement with apartment locating Companies requires the businesses to donate $2,000 for a one-year plan, which is renew­ able. OCSS will use the recent donation made to hire a student caseworker, who will be solely in charge of publicizing the service with the remaining funds. “Our OCSS promotions for the apartment locating service will never mention a specific company’s name in the promotion, otherwise that would be violating the free enterprise code.” Wilhelm said. “What the free enterprise laws ensure is that all companies have a fair chance,” “The more apartment locating companies jump on, the more (money) we have to pro­ mote (the service).” A Bite o f New York PROUDLY PRESENTS ITS Natalie Hester, right, a Junior business major at ASU, was able to find an apartment using a residence-locating service. Hester and her boyfriend, Kevin Ware, left, were able to And an apartment about three miles from campus. Wilhelm, who devised the plan, said he would like to have four more'companies join in within the next year not only because it would increase the students’ options, but it may affect prices positively due to competi­ tion. Apartment locating companies interested in participating in this service must meet the following criteria set by ASASU-OCSS: • Must be located within Tempe city lim­ its. • Must be affiliated with about 1,000 apartment units within a three-mile radius of campus. • Must have interactive consultation with students to identify their needs and concerns. • Must provide round-trip transportation to apartments if needed by Student. • Must donate $2,000 to ASASU for one year of participation, which is renewable. S tate P ress NEW BAR and GRILL on MILL AVE. Something to read without using a highlighter. all day... every day... thru Sunday 8203.S ta te ? all d ay... every d ay... thru Sunday 2 l a r i W e ll all day... every day... thru Sunday Still serving the GREAT SANDWICHES w e're famous for! New Hours: OPEN DAILY l l a m - la m Street Bite of NY Coffeel .□ Plantation University 640 S. M ill Ave. (6th Street West of M ill) 967-4448 S ta te P ress Friday, February 18,1994 ;e 8 P olice R eport ASU police reported the following incidents Thursday: • A female ASU student reported that some­ one stole $2 from her vehicle while it was parked in Lot 59. • A female ASU student reported that she was assaulted at T yler S treet and M cA llister Avenue. • Police said that a male ASU student com­ mitted reckless burning of a trash can at Palo Verde West. No damage was done to the trash can or the building. • A man unaffiliated with ASU was arrested Tuesday at 10th Street and Mill Avenue for driving under the influence of alcohol, pos­ session of marijuana, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Tempe police reported the follow ing inci ­ dents Thursday: • A 23-year-old man (address unknown) was arrested Wednesday after he was found hid­ ing in a vacant lot at 1003 B. Harry after run­ ning from the police. The man allegedly broke out the window of his ex-girlfriend’s apartm ent, then forced his way in. Once inside, he punched and scratched her in the face. He was charged with first-degree tres­ pass, assault, and criminal damage. • A 45-year-old Tempe man and a 38-yearold Tempe woman were arrested at their resi­ dence at 2506 S'. Evergreen for possession of marijuana for sale. Police found four to five pounds of marijuana in their bedroom while they were executing a drug warrant. The w om an’s 21 -year-old daughter was also arrested after police found marijuana in her bedroom. » A 45-year-old Phoenix woman was arrested for theft from K-Mart, 1330 W, Baseline Road, after she reportedly placed two bras, three pairs of shorts, and a shirt in her purse and left the store. The total value of the items was $91.63. • A 19-year-old man was arrested Tuesday for second degree burglary, auto theft, and arson. Police believe the man unlawfully entered a residence at 800 W , Brown Road and took money and a bra. On Jan. 12 he reportedly took a vehicle from Ray Korte Chevrolet, 7224 E. McDowell Road. Two days later, he allegedly drove the car to Chandler and set it on fire. On Dec. 27 of last year, police believe he set a tree on fire which subsequently lit a trailer on fire at 4102 E. Ridge Road w hile fo u r o ccupants were inside. The man admitted to all of the crimes except the burglary. • A 33-year-old Tempe man was arrested at 1900 E. Van Burén St. for felony theft after he allegedly stole a computer monitor and keyboard from Tempe High School, 1730 S. Mill Ave, • A 21-year-old man with no local address allegedly duped Tempe undercover detectives out of $80 Monday. The man was given the money because he was an informant for the police department and he claimed he had arranged á methamphetamine purchase of one gram. He was arrested for theft and false reporting.; C om piled by S ta te P ress re p o rter P a u l Matthews, TRADE YOUR OLD CD'S FOR NEW MUSIC THIS HOLIDAY WEEKEND! For 4 days, Friday, February 18th through Monday, February 21st, The W arehouse w ill give you o $3 DISCOUNT toward the purchase e l aay new CD or cassette (regularly priced $9.99 or higher) lor each firfMengthr undamaged used CD you bring in its original, undamaged jewel box. W e'll take any CD and you get $3 OffI Don't miss the incredible Wherehouse 4 Day CD Trade-In Sale. The move CD's you bring in, the more yo u 'l save on the host new musk at The Wherehouse. Om newQarasseltopw Irak in (om far om). $3 dbcountis maximumamountoffered par title. Somarestrictionsafplp. terns havefuNdetails. Discount doesnotapplytosab priceditems. FOR WHEREHOUSE STORE LOCATIONS CALL 1 -8 0 0 -WHEREHOUSE Page 9 Friday, February 18,1994 St a te P ress Officials say dorms safer than off-campus housing Residence hall VP cites recent improvement in security measures By G reg Z emeida State P ress Although the overall campus crime rate has varied little in the past four years. Residence Life officials and senior mem­ bers of the Residence Hall Association said living on campus is safer than residing in the outside community, “Generally. I think (the dorms) are secure and safe envi­ ronments,” said James Rund, dean of Student Development and Residential Life. "The research and literature consistently point to the fact that college campuses are safer places than the cities, generally speaking, in which they reside.” Bill Weston, president of the RHA, agrees. “I think that the halls are a pretty safe place to live,” he Said. “I think they are safer than living “o ff campus.” Kolby Granville, vice president of public relations for the RHA, said he has seen many recent improvements in the level of security in the residence halls. “The safety in the residence halls has gone way, way up in the last few years,” he said. Granville feels the safety increase in the dorms is because of three things: the campus community programs, less toler­ ance from the administration, and community billing. Students who live together in a campus community envi­ ronment and know each other well are less likely to steal from their roommates, Granville said. Also, the residence halls have toughened their visitor polices, making it more difficult for unauthorized persons to gain access to the floors. Community billing, a relatively new process in which each hall pays for the damage done inside of it, has lowered the amount of hall vandalism campuswide, Granville said. He also said this has made front desk personnel at the halls more cautious about letting people in to visit someone’s room. In 1993, there were 1,088 thefts/larcenies reported on campus, 157 burglaries, 29 aggravated assaults, and three rapes. An official from ASU’s department of public safety stressed that the numbers for last year are still being examined and may change. RadaWna Michelle, crime prevention associate with the ASU Department of Public Safety, said the most common crimes affecting students living in the dorms are bike thefts, alcohol Violations and thefts from unlocked dorm rooms. She said the biggest problem is bike thefts. “People lock their bicycles incorrectly or with inadequate locks,” Michelle said. “A lot of times they will have a bicycle that’s worth hundreds of dollars and they will pay less than $10 for a cable lock.” Michelle said DPS is combating these problems by having officers making weekly tours with residence hall staff, getting as many students as possible to register their bikes on campus, and by holding crime prevention programs. Debra Sells, assistant director for residential life educa­ tion, said the best way to prevent crime in the dorms is by making sure residents lock their rooms. "Probably the number one crime prevention tool we have is keys,” Sells said. “If students would consistently lock their rooms and carry their keys, with them We can eliminate an awfully large percentage of the crime that happens in the halls.” : Student negligence is the mein reason why bicycles are among the easiest targets for thieves on campus, accord­ ing to an ASU DPS crime prevention associate. W orld new s. Far Side S tate new s. Sports. ASU new s. W eekly m agazine. Theater ads. Police V IN E -R I V T O SA L O Ö R F A M O U S C J p iÉ pepper o n I R eport. Com ic strips. Opinions In-depth features. Letters to M USHRi Now enjoy the deep dish pizza voted number one by People Magazine and ranked Chicago's best for six straight years by Chicago Tribune readers folks who really know deep dish pizza. ÜVES the editor. Special inserts. Its free. Its free. EATA LEGEND St a te P ress S t a te P ress Job prospects looking better as econom ic slump begins to recede By S haw n B oyd S tate P ress As die U.S. economy recovers from recession, jobs are springing up in Arizona and America, leaving ASU students with hope that they will find employment after graduation. “We actually are seeing a little bit of an upswing, not a huge upswing from last year, but it’s definitely a little better in terms of those companies actually interviewing on cam­ pus,” said Elaine Stover, acting director o f ASU Career Services. “Last year was probably about the w orst,” she said Thursday. “And I’ve been here 18 years.” According to the Western Blue Chip Economic Forecast published by the ASU C ollege o f Business’ Economic Outlook Center, A rizona’s job market grew 2.3 percent between November 1992 and November 1993. The job growth for the United States was 1.8 percent. The January/February 1994 issue also reported that the western states as a whole were impressive. “Looking across industries, western states dominate the top positions in job,creation listings for the 12 months ending in November,” it stated. The cover story reported that 1995 also looks good for the job market in Arizona. “Analysts expect the strongest economies in the West in 1995 to include Arizona, Idaho, Nevada, and Utah,” the story stated. But jobs are not raining down on ASU students, Stover said. “There are definitely opportunities,” she said. “I think companies are still somewhat cautious, so that while they’re still recruiting, they’re not recruiting in real large numbers.” During interviews Thursday at Career Services, Thomas Rothermel was representing one of the companies not looking at massive hirings out of college. “We’re looking for two candidates,” said the representa­ tive of Micro-Rel, which builds medical electronics such as pacemakers. “I think we peaked out already,” he said. “We’re riding the crest of the wave of the electronics industry.” He said the future growth of the industry will not crash. “The future for the m edical industry looks g ood,” Rothermel said. Mike Budroe, a senior electrical engineer waiting for an interview with the N ational Oceanic and A tm ospheric Administration Officer Corps, said his chance of landing a job isgood. “I’m optimistic that I will find a job,” Budroe said. “The job market is in the upswing overall in Arizona. Students not getting a job in May will Und one in the following months.” H a r d in g Kerrigan featured in R eebock ads Continued from pace 3. Harding. Perhaps not coincidentally, that’s when Harding skated her best, twice nailing the triple axel jump that only one woman, Midori Ito of Japan, ever landed in an Olympics. They practiced in that Opening session on a dimly lit hock­ ey rink, across from the main rink, amid the strongest security force at these Olympics. They were observed by an interna­ tional media horde worthy of a presidential summit — 500 reporters, photographers and TV crews jammed into a space suited for no more than 100. Some waited seven hours to make sure they had a Spot, and dozens of others couldn’t get in. “Holy cow!” Lee screamed when she entered the rink. Uve Lunde, venue chief for the Lillehammer organizing committee, said organizers nearly quadrupled the security force from 40 to 150 because of two vague telephone threats last week from the United States. “We’re preparing for World War HL” Lunde said. Bjorn Ruud, who manages the Olympic Amphitheater where the skating competition is held, said the first caller was a woman at an unknown location who “wanted very much for Tonya Harding to win and said she knew how to do it.” The second caller, a .man who said he was in Santa Barbara, Calif., claimed he had to “stop Tonya Harding so she can’t take part in the competition, and if I do that, God will bless me forever.” Neither the threats nor the mob seemed to bother Harding or Kerrigan, even if others were annoyed. “It’s sick,” said Kathy Casey, Lee's coach. “You don’t train for the Olympics your whole life to come here and have to deal with this. It’s pathetic.” NEW YORK (AP) — Can the limelight get any brighter for Olympic figure skater Nancy Kerrigan? She figures to get even more TV air time over the next week in two new com­ mercials from the athletic shoe marketer Reebok. In one new ad that will begin airing on Olympic telecasts Saturday, Kerrigan is shown training. “There is a voice. I know it well. It’s a voice o f doubt that creeps in and doesn’t let go,” Kerrigan says as viewers see her lacing up her skates, practicing her moves and even tak­ ing a spill. “If I’ve learned anything.... it’s that you can listen to only one voice— the one that says get up,” she says. Dave Fogelson, spokesman for Stoughton, Mass.-based Reebok International Ltd., said the narration and the scenario for the commercial were created last fall, months before an attacker struck Kerrigan on the leg after a practice session in January. The ex-husband and bodyguard of rival skater Tonya Harding have implicated Harding in that attack; but she denies any involvement. Kerrigan recovered in time for the Olympics. Reebok plans to run that commercial and a second in which Kerrigan appears with two other world-class athletes, soccer player Julie Foudy and hurdler Sandra Farmer-Patrick, y throughout the rest of the Games. The ads will probably air ‘ during coverage o f the w om en’s Skating com petition, Fogelson said. Reebok doesn’t make skates but makes the shoes Kerrigan uses for training, Fogelson said. The company has had Kerrigan under contract for more than a year. W here can you pick up a S ta te P r e ss? If you didn’t get a “recycled” State Press in one of your classes, you can pick your copy up at: ON CAMPUS Ackranistralion B u id rig A lum ni C enter ASU Bookstore ASU V isitor C enter Business B uM ng, east side C am pus Police C holaH aJI C om m unity C enter Engineering R esearch Forest M a i kiosk (by Payne) Gam m age Auditorium H ayden Library Law Library M aKServices M anzanita Hall M anzanita kiosk M ariposa H a l M em orial U nion Info D esk M urdock H a l Nobel Library N orth C ady M ail . N orth C ady M a i kiosk N orth Forest M a i O c o tib H a l .... O range M a i (by MU) O range M a i kiosk (by fountain) O range M a i kiosk (by M U) P alo Verde: East, W est and M ain Palo V erde Idosk (betw een PV East & PV W est) Physical Plant PS 3 ,4 Sonora H al S outh C ady M all kiosk (by Business building) S outh C ady M a i a t Lemon S outh Forest M a i (by Fanner) S u i D e v i Stadkim Student H ealth S tudent P ubicalions Student Recreation C enter Student Services B uilding Tyler M a i, C ady M a t kiosk Tyler M a i, east Tyler M a i, Fbre6t M a i Tyler M a i, Palm W alk kiosk U niversity A ctivity C enter U niversity C lub U niversity R elations OFF CAMPUS TONIGHT! C o m e g e t a lit t le ta ste o f V eg a s r ig h t h e re a t A S U ! I H arkins Luxury Theatres 7 5 a o o »o» . * Gourmet Snack Bar • Stereo Surround Sound F R ID A Y 18 8pm - 12am FEB . MARICOPA ROOM (2ND FLOOR) $3.00 DO N ATIO N Pepsi ' . Variety 104.7 FM Baskin Robbins McDonald's Hospitality Suite Resort Soup« Salad Ozzie's Warehouse Lake 6 Theaters Top Gun Promotions . . MU Ree Center A ssociated Bioscience B alboaC afe Bandersnatch B rew Pub B lim pie Sandwiches & Subs C am pus C oiner C arfs Jr. Restaurant C hanging Hands Bookstore Chris’ C hevron C heckbox C innam on Tree Plaza C luck-U-Chicken C offee Plantation C ollege S treet Deli C ornerstone M all Express Yogurt G room ing Hum ans Salon G um by’s Pizza Jam ’s Restaurant K o fo /s C orner Pocket Long W ong’s Mam a’s Pizza , M cDonald's on Rural M esa Com m unity C ollege, Adm inistration Building M esa Com m unity C ollege, K irk C enter MW Avenue Shops M inder Binder's O zzie's W arehouse Deli P erkins Restaurant & Bakery R otheris Bookstore S chfotzsk/s Sandwich Shop South M ountain C om m unity C olege Stan's Metro Dei Sub Stop Sunny’s Pizza TaooJohns The Commons Towers Apartments Tower Records Wendy’s Whorehouse 5th Avenue &Mi, northwest comer 6th Street Nawstand aaReoordB Friday, February 18,1994 S t a t e P ress P ageJU Defense rests in murder trial of 11 Branch Davidians A lley-oop SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Attorneys for 11 Branch Davidians charged with murdering federal agents rested their case after a day and a half o f testimony Thursday without calling any cult members. Closing arguments were expected next week. “There is no need to put your defendant on the witness stand unless you want to prove som ething,” said defense lawyer Rocket Rosen. “When .you are accused o f a crime in this country you are under no burden o f proof.” Just before the défense finished, attorney Mike DeGeurin announced that defense and government attorneys had agreed to several statements that gun dealer Henry McMahon would have made had he testified. McMahon w as in business w ith cu lt leader D avid Koresh. Attorneys stipulated that McMahon was prepared to testify that Koresh gave him busi­ ness records to provide to the Bureau o f Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms the August before the raid while the federal agency was investigating Koresh. Also, McMahon would have testified that ATF agents were at McMahon’s home once when Koresh was on the telephone. "The agents refused the invitation to talk to him,” DeGeurin said. Four ATF agents were killed in a shootout Feb. 28, 1993, as ATF agents stormed the Davidian compound in an attempt to serve search and arrest warrants. Fitzwater Continued from page 1. àUk Craig Macnaughton/Stala Press Raja Ghate, a graduata engineering atudent, plays a game of volleyball at one of the sand courts on the Student Recreation Complex fields this week, illustrating one of the benefits of attending ASU - the «weather. ment to Russian President Boris Yeltsin is right, but then he noted Clinton’s foreign pol­ icy problems in other areas. “In Bosnia and in Somalia and in Haiti, the world has watched as the president has vacillated in one instance after another. He simply has not spent the time figuring out solutions to those problems,” he said. ‘T o keep threatening force one day and backing off the next is not doing very much for our leadership role around the world.” Fitzwater approves o f Clinton’s support for NAFTA, because it shows a world view of the U.S.’s trade problems. Still, health care reform is the biggest issue ahead of Clinton. “He staked his presidency on it and it is losing popularity all the time,” he said. “I think President Clinton has positioned him­ self so that he’s a winner no matter what. I f almost anything passes Congress, he can claim victory, and will. We just have to hope he doesn’t screw up the health care process.” Crime is another major issue for Clinton, Fitzwater said. It is something that has been ignored for 20 or 30 years without any revo­ lutionary new thinking about if or solutions, other than to build more prisons and put mcH cops on the sheet, he said. Fitzwater made a few predictions for next big p o litic a l races. He said he thinks Republicans will pick up perhaps 20 seats in the House of Representatives and a few in the Senate, but not enough for a majority. He said Clinton has a good chance o f winning reelection in 1996 if the national economy is still in good shape. The economy is still the biggest factor in presidential elec­ tions - if it’s going good, an incumbent can hardly help but win, and if it’s bad you can hardly help but lose, he said. Fitzwater thinks the economy will be in good shape when election time comes around. Fitzwater spent some time discussing the reasons why Bush lost the 1992 election. He narrowed it down to a few main factors: the President and his cabinet didn’t fully under­ stand the nation’s worry about the economy. Clinton did understand it, he said. The other factor was that Bush d id n 't think Clinton could beat him, and didn’t start campaigning until it was already too late. Tempe: 216 E. University -ju s t east o f Forest - 829-6026 P h o e n ix L o c a tio n s : 12 th S t. & V a n B u re n , 25 3-15 11 • C e n tra l & S o u th e rn , -276-7531 32nd Ave. & Van Buren, 272-3239 » New Location: 59th Ave. & Bethany Home, 934-6635 ; THESE BUSINESSES ! EVERY TUESDAY! PC i 1 3IPARENTS STRONGLY CAUTIONEO AnUMMOUNI COMMUMGATIONSCOMPANY J I | | | | • • • • SNO OASIS • PLAY IT A G A IN SPORTS TEMPE BOWL • OCEANSIDE ICE ARENA CHICAGIES • SUB FACTORY • MAILBOXES ETC. IN M A N CHEVRON RIP OFF A MONEY-SAVING COUPON IN TUESDAY'S STATE PRESS Sta te P ress EriHav Fphniarv 18 1QQ4 C lin to n : C o s tly p ro b e ‘has n o th in g to d o w ith m e ’ WASHINGTON (AP) — President C linton declared Thursday the Whitewater criminal investigation will cost taxpayers millions of dollars though “most of it has nothing to do with me.” The prosecutor turned his attention to Mrs. Clinton’s former law firm. In Little Rock, Ark., a broadly word­ ed document called a notice subpoena was delivered to the Rose Law Firm this week including “an admonition against any shredding or destruction of materi­ als,” said one person employed by the firm Special counsel Robert Fiske’s admo­ nition directs the firm to preserve infor­ mation on computers as well as paper documents that may pertain to the inves­ tigation, according to a second person who was read portions of the notice by a different Rose employee. Both people spoke on condition of anonymity. After a report in The W ashington Times last week raising the question of shredding, FBI agents asked law firm employees whether they witnessed any documents being destroyed, the' first per­ son said. Attorneys at the Rose Law Firm — who deny any shredding took place — have been gathering material for the wide-ranging investigation of President and Mrs. C lin to n ’s W hitew ater Development Corp. real estate venture. C ouriers who deliver packages and whose work area is in die vicinity of the law firm’s shredders told the FBI they had no knowledge o f any docum ent destruction, said the first person. Federal regulators, meanwhile, said they had found no basis to recommend any sanctions against the Rose firm for dual representation. The firm had as one of its clients the failed S&L that is part of Fiske’s probe, and later it represented the U.S. government in a case against the thrift’s auditors after the S&L collapsed. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, said there was no conflict of interest under the regulations in effect at the time. The FDIC’s examination focused on whether Associate Attorney General Webster Hubbell misled regulators about the Rose firm’s prior work for the S&L. It found he didn’t. Clinton contended in Washington that the W hitewater matter was “a simple straightforward thing and it’ll be shown to be.” He said in a radio interview, “I’m amazed by all the twists and turns of interpretation that’s been given.” In response to questions later, Clinton said he reluctantly requested appoint­ ment of a special counsel so that “I wouldn’t have to fool with it any more. And I’m not spending my time on it.” Both Democrats and Republicans on Capitol Hill had called for appointment o f a special counsel to look in to Whitewater. Justice Department lawyers from Washington had been handling the matter sine? November. The Clintons were 50-50 owners in the venture with James McDougal, the owner o f a failed S&L in Arkansas, Madison Guaranty. “This decision” to appoint a special counsel “is going to cost the taxpayers millions of dollars because what they did was shut down the investigation that was ongoing of the S&L issues down there,” Clinton told reporters. Of Fiske’s investigation, Clinton said: “Most of it has nothing to do with me.” Fiske is examining the failed S&L to determine whether funds from it were diverted to Whitewater, and whether the money of Madison depositors was used to pay off campaign debts of prominent Arkansas politicians, including Clinton when he was governor. The special grand jury which Fiske had requested will start meeting in the last part of March or first part of April, said Mary Buford, grand jury coordina­ tor for the Eastern District of Arkansas. The cost of various special investiga­ tions into top administration figures over the years ranges from a few thousand dollars to $37 million in the case of the seven-year exam ination of the IranContra scandal. À court-appointed inde­ pendent counsel spent over a year inves* tigating Attorney General Edwin Meese III in 1987-88 at a cost of $2.6 million. Fiske says he hopes to conclude his investigation in about a year. S t a t e P ress P o lic e R epo rts - R e a l c o p s . R e a l r e p o r t s . R e a l s tr a n g e . f i l l CHINA GATE |£ Q 50% OFF O DINNER! 1“ O FF A N Y 6-P A C K O F IM PORTED BEER O v er L im it o n e 70 b r a n d s 6 -p a c k t o c h o o s e per co upo n • f r o m . w it h c o u p o n o n l y Papago Liquor Student or Faculty I.D. required. Exp. 2-28-94 • Buy one dinner, get 2nd dinner 1/2 price • sw corner Scottsdale f t Mc Dowell 9 4 6 -0 7 1 5 BROADW AYJk H A R D Y < ^ 6 é g > 6 7 6 jj SCOTTSDALE LOCATION ONLY 7820 E. McDowell • Scottsdale • 946-0720 T c S lU . RESIDENTIAL LIFE F E B R U A R Y 2 1 -2 5 ■Lóti topâioteb Mac otPC service Hk f ^ ÿ p u F k ^ â E F M C e tà e r. Ä G ftyoirfire t v is it get 25% or&hestipk of ^ ^ ttisk ettes-S o o æ iy th irT g :: p p É fa rn repairs to a system B fe .; vrèlèneck to a memory ■ upgrade, ■ D ig ital, with fast turnaround ■ 'for B P ^ l^ p ro e lu c ts ,p tiriIe rs , and ¡ j | totaled peripherals. Sobtiogir» your equipment to us for a repair, a | wellcheck, or even just a question. iM ia L c o tA ib e smarter tfm g rS e l ; RENEWAL WEEK R e -A p p lica tio n D a te s T o sfan u p fo r... Trie same room you're in now New room (FYE, Manzanita, Ocotillo A/E only) The same hall, but dlffernt room Any room, any hall ra -a p p ly o n ... February 21-22 February 23 February 24 February 25 From February 2? -March 4. you may sign up for any room and any hall at the Residential Life Office in the Student Services Building. From March 7-11. continuing students are eligible for a last chance priority before new students are assigned. New students will be assigned rooms from March 14-18. S p e c ia l In t e r e s t H o u sin g T o s ig n u p fo r... Wellness Community Study Intensive Hall Transfer Student Wing Graduate Student Wing Students Over 23 Wing Chicano/Chicana Campus Community American Indian Campus Community Pacific Rim Asia Campus Community Natural Resources/Environment Campus Community Public and Comminty Service Campus Community African American Campus Community L o catio n Ocotillo A-wing Mariposa Ocotillo E-wing Cholla G-wing Cholla F-wing Hayden Ocotillo A-wing Best A BestA Best A Ocotillo C-wing C a li 96S-1531 Ftor M ore Inform ation Re-application f?e is $50.00. Checks, cash, credit card, and money orders accepted. Page 13 Friday, February 1», 1994 State Press WINONA ETHAN RYDER HAWKE BEN STILLER REALITY TES ACOMEDYABOUTLOVEINTHE'90s. i n n r n r n m m iauïïites'janeanesariialosv I S m il egm ju H I ilWIUMi um ■81 m m m B PT «IBflllllfll rotllDIILuli H UH i Blflfl IW PP-13IM — TI n w u rcA tm — H 1118 R ■ StHrtRMURT—WiwwptmWrlïMinHHiin • »s ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK ALBUM ON RCA RECORDS CASSETTES AND CDs FEATURING THE MUSIC O F LENNY KRAMTZ * THE JULIANA HATFIELD 3 * U2 * DINOSAUR JR . • WORLD PARTY AND OTHERS OPENS FRIDAY AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU Comics C a lv in St a t e P ress Friday, February 18,1994 Page 14 by B ill W a tte rs o n and H o b b e s T H E F A R S ID E By GARY LARSON BY GARRY TRUDEAU D o o n e sb u ry having two kids, Peter found his thoughts often going back to his life in Never-Never-Land. P EO P LE! NEW YORK (AP) — W hat's up. Doc? Bugs Bunny’s popularity, that’s what. Nearly 200 people showed up Monday at the Warner Bros. Studio Store in New York, where director Chuck Jones signed limited edition animation “cels,” or individual cellu­ loid frames of the wascally wabbit. The 81-year-old Jones, a tw o-tim e Academy Award winner, said he’s working on a new Bugs Bunny short that w ill air before movies this fall. He said Bugs, Daffy, Elmer and the rest of the Loony Tunes gang help keep him young. "What you hope you can do is die young at the latest point in time,’’ Jones said. SPRINGFIELD. Mo. (AP) — Yoko Ono didn’t want a safe haven for women and chil­ dren just to imagine $4,000 — so she gave it to them. The widow of John Lennon donated the money to the Family Violence Center in Springfield, matching the amount raised by last year's Imagine concert. The concert is held annually on Dec. 8, the anniversary of Lennon’s 1980 murder. Local bands play Lennon songs and donate the money raised to local charities. “It’s not often we get a gift that size,” said Leslie Boughton, the center’s development director. “We were excited. We can definitely use it.” . The center was established in 1976 to pro­ vide a safe shelter for women and children seeking to escape abuse. TOMBSTONE, Ariz. (AP) — Wyatt Earp is returning to Tombstone, and Hugh O’Brian is returning to Wyatt Earp. O’Brian, 68, is reprising his role as the legendary marshal, whom he played from 1955 to 1961 in the TV series “The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp.” O’Brian will head to Arizona next week to film the TV movie “Wyatt Earp: Return to T om bstone.” In the film , a retired Earp returns to the “town too tough to die” 25 years after the shootout at the O.K. Corral. The movie is scheduled to air this sum­ mer. LOS ANGELES (AP) — For the record, B ette M idler says her m ovie, “For The Boys,” has nothing to do with Martha Raye. Miss Midler denied in court Wednesday that she based “For The Boys” on the life of Miss Raye, who cheered U.S. troops in World War II, Korea and Vietnam with her brassy song-and-dance act. “The stories have no resemblance except for one thing — they both were entertainers during wartime,” Miss Midler said. Miss Midler acknowledged that she saw a treatment of Miss Raye’s life, but said she also researched such perform ers as Pearl Bailey, Gypsy Rose Lee, Ann-Margret and “all the Miss Americas.” Miss Raye is suing Miss M idler, 20th Century Fox and others for $1 million, plus 10 percent of any profits from the 1991 film, which flopped. SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) — W ayne Newton claims that the owners of the theater that bears his name cheated him out of at least $600,000 last year — without even so much as a “Danke Schoen.” “1 think things started to go bad when the ow ners started to realize the am ount of money that could and was being made,” the 51-year-old crooner said. “Greed does terrible things.” Newton filed a lawsuit Wednesday, claim­ ing he’s owed at least $600,000 in profit shar­ ing. He also is seeking $2 million in compen­ satory damages and $3 million in punitive damages. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Elizabeth Taylor will undergo hip replacement surgery, the lat­ est medical problem to plague her since she fell off a horse at age 12 and hurt her back. M iss T aylor, who is su fferin g from painful arthritis in her hip, is scheduled for surgery next month, her publicist, Chen Sam, said Thursday. The exact date and location of the operation weren’t disclosed. A statement from Dr. John Moreland, an orthopedic surgeon, said cartilage in the 61year-old actress’s left hip has worn out, “causing painful bone-on-bone contact.” R ELATIO N S E D U C A T I C Speaker: Dr. Dwight W. Allen S o n y M u s ic is looking fo r s tu d e n ts to join its c o lle g e m a rk e tin g re p re s e n ta tiv e p ro g ra m . S p e n d y o u r d ay s a n d n ig h ts w o rk in g to p ro m o te a n d m a rk e t a lte rn a tiv e a n d d e v e lo p in g a rtis ts s ig n e d w ith S o n y M u s ic th ro u g h Education for the 21st Century: c o lle g e ra d io , c o lle g e n e w s p a p e rs , re c o rd s to re s , clu bs The Role of Education in Race Relations, a Baha'i perspective. p o sitio n req u irin g a tim e c o m m itm e n t o f a p p ro x im a te ly Today, F eb ru ary 1 8 ,1 9 9 4 8:00 p m - 10:00 p m M e m o ria l Union Rm 207B - A rizo n a B Education has a vital role to play in race relations in America. Dr. Dwight Allen will be addressing this issue. Dr. Dwight Allen is Eminent Professor o f Education Reform a t Old Dominion University. In 1990 he was a technical adviser to Unesco's Primary Teacher Education Project in Malawi, Africa, and pre­ viously he was Dean o f E ducation a t the University o f Massachusettes, Amherst. He is th e author o f Teachers Handbook. M icrotea ch ing . The C om p u te r in A m erican Education, and Education for the 21st Century. Refreshments will b e served Sponsored by the Baha' I Club ofASU a n d s tu d e n t a ctiv ity g ro u p s . This is a paid, p a rt-tim e tw e n ty h o u rs p e r w e e k . A S o n y re p re s e n ta tiv e will b e on c a m p u s M a rc h 3 a n d M a rc h 4 to c o n d u c t in te rv ie w s . If you a re in te re s te d in ap p lyin g , h a v è a t le a s t o n e a n d a half y e a rs left in c o lle g e , a n d h a v e a c ar, s e n d o r fa x y o u r re s u m e to: S o n y M u s ic /C o lle g e M a r k e t in g D e p a r t m e n t 5 5 0 M a d is o n A v e n u e R M 3174 N e w Y o rk , N Y 1 0 0 2 2 fa x : 2 1 2 - 8 3 3 - 5 7 8 0 ¡•SSWSSM Sports STATE P ress Friday, February 18, 1994 _______________________ ___ ________? ports Briefs j W omen’s tennis to face UofA With three undefeated players, the ninth-ranked ASU women’s tennis team heads to UofA where it will play the thirteenth-ranked Wildcats Saturday at l :00 p.m. No. I Kori Davidson. No. 2 Joelle Schad and No. 4 Page Baiteli are cur­ rently 6-0 in their singles matches. The No. 2 doubles team o f Schad and Bartelt is undefeated in duals (2-0) with an overall record of 8-2. ■ Last weekend, the Sun Devils swept UCLA and USC. making this a 5-1 sea­ son with the only loss coming at the hands of Pepperdine. Gymnastics travels to L.A. The eighth-ranked Sun Devil women's gymnastics team and the ASU m en's gymnastics club travel to Los A ngeles to com pete in the 40th U CLA /G ilda M arx G ym nastics Invitational Saturday at 7 p.m. at Pauley Pavilion. The invitational involves 12 men's and women's teams from eight schools. The w om en's team will com pete against No. 10 Auburn, Illinois. No. 7 Michigan. Minnesota and host No. 6 UCLA. Meanwhile, the men’s squad is set to compete against California. 11thranked Illinois, fifth-ranked Minnesota, seventh-ranked New M exico and UCLA. Swim m ing travels to Tucson . ASU's 12th-ranked m en 's swim­ ming and diving team (6-4 overall. 1-3 Pac-10) travels to Tucson to take on No. 10 UofA (2-5,0-4) Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Hillenbrand Aquatic Center. Saturday’s meet is the final dual meet of the season for both squads. It is also the last tim e that ASU ’s eight seniors will com pete in a dual meet with the Wildcats. NBA Roundup New Jersey 117, Boston 98 Washington 109, Minnesota 105 Miami 115, Seattle 112 New York 102, Cleveland 95 Indiana 84, Dallas 73 San Antonio 115, Detroit 96 Golden State 119, Atlanta 115 NHL Roundup • Toronto 2, New Jersey 1 - Pittsburgh 6, Hartford 4 Tampa Bay 4, Montreal 3 V Vancouver 4, Chicago 2 Quebec 8, San Jose 2 Compiledfrom sta ff and AP reports P a g e 15 Devils dribble out loss to UCLA B y J ulie R euvers State P ress It was there and then it was gone. In less than two minutes, ASU’s Stevin “Hedake” Smith, Isaac Burton and Quincy Brewer each nailed 1 three-point shots to tie the Sun Devil-UCLA score at 70 with 1:07 left in the game. But the nine-point outpouring wasn't enough to finish off the No. 8 Bruins as they outlasted ASU 76-70 in front of 14,035 Thursday night at the University Activity Center. “We played exceptionally hard,” ASU coach Bill Frieder said. “We showed a lot of intensity in 40 minutes, but 1 don't think we played smart at times. ; “We didn't make the easy shots, but I can’t fault our effort. They're an excellent team. They were able to sus­ tain the spurts and made the big plays at the end.” And if the Sun Devils ( 12-9 overall, 7-5 Pac-10) have ever needed a big play to end a game, they needed one against the Bruins (18-2. 11-1 ). With 20 seconds left in the game. UCLA led 74-70 and held on to thwart a des­ perate ASU drive. ASU's plan was to have Brewer penetrate up the lane and pass it off fo Smith, Waiting for the last chance at a trey. But the Bruins' Cameron Dollar punched up the pressure, making a pass to Smith on the right wing impossible. Brewer scrambled in the paint, then took a jump shot that failed with 12.6 seconds left in the game. "1 wanted to penetrate and kick it out to Hedake,” Brewer said. “But something happened. I came down and went to cross over and be (Dollar) was there. But I’m not really worried about that anymore — it will all come.” Burton fouled Tyus Edney in the final seconds, and he canned both attempts, which gave the Bruins the 76-70 winning margin. The Sun Devils, who led 36-35 at halftime, stretched their lead to five points with 18:33 left in the game. But the Bruins tied the score at 46 with 15:53 remaining, and ASU never regained the lead. ASU shot 33.3 percent from the field, and made just 7 of 17 free throws on the night. Smith led all scorers with Craig Macnaughton/State Press 25 points and Mario Bennett added 14 points. Burton and UCLA’s George Zidek prepares to put up a Jump hook over the out­ Ron Riley were a combined 5 for 23 from the field. stretched arm of ASU’s Mario Bennet. Zidek finished the night with 11 “Our shots just didn't fall,” Smith said. “It’s a game p o in ts as th e eig h th -ran ked B ruips b eat th e Sun D evils 76-70 where we just couldn’t get the job done, but we played Thursday night at the University Activity Center. hard.” .Lv. Brewer’s return not enough for D evils B y M ike B ranom State P ress Talk about coming off the bench cold. Probably the last thing ASU point guard Q uincy B rew er expected to be doing Thursday night was to; be playing a critical role in his first game back after a seasonand-a-half layoff because of a kneecap injury. Yet there he was, bringing the ball up court with less than 30 seconds remain­ ing in the Sun Devils’ game against No. 8 UCLA. Brewer scored eight points, including a huge three-pointer late in the game, in 17 minutes of action. He said he was winded, something that could be expected from a player who hasn't seen game action since the spring of 1992. “I tried to come out and play hard,” he said. “I’m tired right now, man.” H ow ever, what he did again st the Bruins is less im portant to Coach Bill Frieder and the rest of the team than what he can do in the future. “He’s going to help this team,” guard Stevin “Hedake” Smith said. “Quincy’s a great player.” While Frieder adjusted to his absence, Brewer was left to deal with the injury, something that he admitted wasn’t easy. “To be honest with you, sometimes 1 did (think 1 wouldn’t return),” he said. “I’m a very confident person, and I did think it wouldn’t come.” But he did come back and there he was in crunch-time, drilling the trey that tied the score at 70 with 1:07 on the clock, elec­ trifying the 14,035 fans who made up the lOth-largest crowd in ASU basketball his­ tory. 47 seconds later, all eyes were upon him as he brought the ball up the court with ASU trailing by four points. Frieder want­ ed Brewer to drive the lane, then kick it out to Hedake on the right wing for a threepointer. Unfortunately for Brewer and the rest of the Sun Devils, he couldn’t drive past Bruin guard Cameron Dollar, and his des­ peration jumper missed the mark. “I knew that I could beat him, but something just happened, man. Coach told me to make the play and I couldn’t get it done. But that will come, though. That will come.” ' . Baseball looks to end slide 3-game losing-streak returns to haunt Devils Third baseman Anton* Williamson tunas up M s throwing arm for ASU’s three-game series against No. 8 USC. The Devils ara hoping to and a thraa^am e sldd. By M ike B ranom State P ress The 1 lth -ranked ASU baseball team hopes to get back on the winning track when it opens Six-Pac play with a three-gam e series against No. 8 USC tonight at Packard Stadium. First pitch for tonight’s game is scheduled for 7 p.m. and the Saturday and Sunday games have 1 p.m. starting times. The Sun Devils (7-4) are attempting to rebound from a three-gam e sweep at the hands of No. 2 Florida State in Tallahassee last weekend, losses that left at least one player shaking his head and vowing not to let that happen again. “We’ve taken our beating and we’ll return the favor,” center fielder Jacob Cruz said. USC (3-2) is coming off a bad weekend of its own, as the Trojans dropped two of three games to No. 17 Long Beach State. “It was a tough weekend in some respects but we were glad to pick up the win in the final game,” said USC coach Mike Gillespie. “That was a great test for us and what we’ll see in the days ahead.” ASU will not be playing with a full com­ plement of players in this series, as catcher Todd Cady sustained injuries to his ankle and knee in a collision at home plate, against FSU. On Tuesday, Coach Jim Brock said that Cady was a week away from seeing action. Another sidelined player, starting short­ stop C ody M cKay, is show ing some improvement from an injury to his throwing elbow that has kept him out of action since Opening Day. Brock said while McKay can’t throw for the next week, he can hit and may see some at-bats against the Trojans. For now, Brock plans to start Randy Betten at short and Joe Stoddard at second base. Despite ASU’s injuries, Gillespie expects a close series from the Sun Devils. “Arizona State, as usual, is one of the teams to beat for the conference champi­ onship. They are very deep in talent, have great power, and a staff of outstanding arms on the mound. We are playing them much earlier in the year than we’d like and it will present another new challenge for us.” Friday, February 18,1994 St a t e P ress' Tennis sweeps Huskies Athletes inspired by W inter Olympics Wllttam Lynam/State Pres« Sun Davit M ika MacKay returns a vo llay again st W ashington's M atthias F ritsch Thursday a t tha Whiteman Tannis Center. Mac Kay’s 6-3, 6-2 victory helped the Sun Devils defeat the Huskies 7-& B y D aw n W agner State P ress When the ASU men’s tennis team came out on the Whiteman Tennis Center’s courts yesterday, they were coming off of back-toback losses. But that all changed as the Sun Devils swept Washington 7-0. According to Wolf von Lindenau, the motivation behind yesterday’s win were the Winter Olympic Games that are currently taking place in Lillehammer. ’‘Coach (Belken) brought us in the train­ ing room and said, ‘look at the Olympics,'” : von Lindenau said. “ They train for all these years and they get one shot at the Olympics. You know, we practice all during the off­ season. “We practice, practice, practice, until now, and you don’t want to go out there and try something new. You just want to get the job done. Today was our raceday. We had to win this match.” - And they did. But contrary to what the players originally believed, this turned out to be a very easy matchup. “We didn’t think it was going to be as easy as this, because this is the best team th at W ashington h as ever h ad ,” Von Lindenau said. “T his was an easy m atch ,” M ike MacKay added. “We ju st w anted to be aggressive. Be aggressive, and go for i t We had to win.” Seventh-ranked Sargis Sargsian proved ju st how w ell ASU m atched up today, defeating the Huskies’ Ornello Arlati in straight sets, 6-2,6-4. “I was just trying to win,” Sargsian Said. ‘Today was really hard for me, because I had two losses in a row, and I was thinking a little, 1 don’t want a third in a row, you know. I was not as confident as usual.” In other action, Sergio Elias defeated Tori Dapas 1-6,6-1,6-4. For Elias, this win was very rewarding. “I used to play on clay, and when you come here, it’s different,” Elias said. “You play on hard courts and you just need to hit the ball so much harder. So I was thinking just about hitting the ball. That’s the only way you can win here.” *In doubles, the No. 2 team of von Lindenau and MacKay, both freshm an, defeated the Wendell/Chaftier duo, 8-6. “It was the first time that I played with my partner, Mike MacKay, and it was a pretty good experience,” von Lindenau said. “We’re both freshman, and since this is the first time we played, I think it went really well. So hopefully he’ll keep us there for the rest of the season because I think we’re a pretty good team. “We’re young, but we’re learning, you know. We’re getting better all the time.” The 29th-ranked Sun D evils face Southern M ethodist University at home next Sunday. The match begins at noon. Softball cranks V. Win ¡over Illinois T am m y L o h m a n n , sen d s . h o m e r in t r o u n c in g State P ress The ASU softball team awoke in the fourth inning o f Thursday night’s 4-0 victory over Illinois State, ^ ^ m T a s m iy L o h m a n B ’s three-runhomer. Lohmann’s shot over the left field,fence on a oneone pitch by Jodi Burch scored starting pitcher Mona Nard and Alyssa Johnson. \ .T henin thesixth inning, Lohmann struck again with : a dopble oira,thr!ee-two pitch. Amy Day then h ita sac­ rifice- fly sending - ‘■cored her second run o f th e night w hen W endy Johnson's hold siounder to ISI second oraoen w as DooDiea. , Lohmann finished the game with a double, a home reeRBIs run. I’ve been in a slump," sard Ftfth-rankud Jaff m atter Mi d i tha Sun DsvHs Into thair fin a l home match o f fha —aeon to nig ht ASU wo— Now 12 Fraano State at 7 p.m. at tha Univarsity Activity Cantar. Last home W restling seeks to topple Bulldogs this weekend By D a w n W St a t e P ress a g n er After losing to third-ranked Iowa 27-12, the 16th-ranked ASU wrestling team meets up with N o. 12 Fresno State for their last home match o f the year tonight at the U niversity A ctivity Center at 7:00. The B u lld ogs com e in to ton igh t’s match w ith a 14-6 record, 3-0 in the Western Athletic Conference. They are cur­ rently the only team that has defeated N o. 1 M innesota this season, and are the defending champions o f the WAC. ASU does hold the overall advantage over Fresno State 8-2. K ey m atches include fifth-ranked S teve S t. John and Fresno State’s DeW ayne Zinkin. 7 ia k m , who is currently ranked fourth with a 25-0 record, won the Las Vegas Invitational in December by defeating St. John 5-4 on a late reversal for the championship. Other key matchups include N o. 4 Marcus M ollica, who is still recovering from reconstructive knee surgery, against 12tb-rankedJeromy McKean. M ollica was honored recently by the Dapper Dan Club o f Akron, his home town, for his outstanding athletic achieve­ ment at ASU. M ollica became the first Sun D evil freshman to win a national championship at 158-pouhds, when he won it la st season. T his is M ollica’s second recogn ition by the Dapper Dan Club. J eff T heiler, currently ranked fifth , is set to match up against T ory Watts. Theiler has a 21-4 record and began this season by winning the 150-pound tide at the Ohio Open in November. He also placed third at die Las Vegas Invitational in December. Theiler has had four falls, three major falls and six major decisions in his 21 victories. The Sun D evils wrap-up the regular season on Sunday when they travel to Albuquerque to face New M exico. N ew M exico is 0-4 this season w idi losses to Southwest M issouri State, W estern State, Central Oklahoma and A ir Force. A $U ’s Danny Faqir (4-6) w ill take on the Lottos’ R ico Garcia, w ho currently has a record o f 15-3 w ith 12 fells. ASU leads the all-tim e series against New M exico 20-4, and has not lost to the Lobos since 1973. The Sun D evi! Spark Yearbook O rd er yours today fo r $36 .93 M atthew « C enter basement, rm 5 0 P age 17 Friday, February 18,1994 St a t e P ress O C a n ad a C a n a d ia n s w im m e r m ak es w aves at A S U B y J eremy Stein State P ress un Devil sophomore Chris Jeffrey is quickly making a name for herself in women's swimming. This 21-year-old from Guelph, Ontario has taken the NCAA by storm in only her second year of collegiate swimming. After an amaz­ ing freshman campaign in which she broke ASU records in the 200-meter and 400-meter individual m edleys and was named AllAmerica in five different events, Jeffrey has continued her torrid swimming throughout the 1993-94 season. Heading into the Pac-10 Championships, Jeffrey has already posted qualifying times, for the NCAA Championships in the 400 IM, 500 freestyle and 200 backstroke, as well as breaking an ASU pool record in the 200 IM. Her time of 2 minutes. 3.8 seconds against UofA broke the previous ASU pool record of 2:04.67, which she set last season. So how does someone from a small town in Canada become one of the top swimmers in the NCAA? The answer is training and determination, according to Sun Devil coach Tim Hill. “Chris is very focused and determined. She hates to lose, ITALICShates to lose. She has a very good work ethic, and she knows how to train.” 1 Sun Devil teammate Joanne Currah has seen Jeffrey’s dedication and determination in action. “She is very dedicated and goal-oriented. She knows what she wants to do. She sets her sights on something and she goes for it." According to Jeffrey, her interest, let alone determination, in swimming did not come naturally. “I got put in swimming long before 1 ever got interested in it. It was sort of a parental choice that I always stuck with.” With everything Jeffrey has brought to the Sun Devil swimming team, Hill is very glad 8 Brian Fitzgerald/State Press ASU sophomore swimmer Chris Jeffrey is blowing her competition out of the water. D e v ils h o p e to get fierce W o m e n ’s b a s k e tb a ll h e a d s in t o C a lifo r n ia By T o d d K elly State P ress The road has not been kind to the ASU w om en’s basketball team this season. They’ve managed only a 1-6 record on the road. Then again, the team is only 1-10 at home, so maybe the road is not such a bad place to be. The current journey leads to Los Angeles, arguably the toughest road trip in the Pac-10. USC and UCLA await the short-handed Sun Devils, and both have expectations of post­ season play. Tonight’s game against No. 7 USC (17-2 overall. 10-1 Pac-10) will be ASU's second that she decided to stick with swimming. “She is very versatile. Chris can swim anything pretty much,” said Hill. “She gets a lot out of her abilities and there are some other people that I think could learn from that.” C urrah, who has been train in g w ith Jeffrey since they were 10 years old, is espe­ cially grateful that Jeffrey is swimming at ASU, because of the emotional support she provides. “It (our relationship) is a rivalry in the pool, but once we get out of the pool, we’re friends again,” said Currah. “I felt bad for her when she didn’t make the ( 1992) Olympics, and she felt bad for me when I didn’t make it. But she is also there for me when I make it (a team) and she doesn’t." Besides being a catalyst on the ASU squad, Jeffrey, a five-year member of the Canadian'N ational Swim Team, has also, traveled around the world for competitions. “Traveling is something I really enjoy doing,” said Jeffrey. “I would like to go to anywhere I haven't been before. 1 lived in Switzerland for a year and I lived in New Zealand. For swimming I'v e traveled to Europe. Russia and Japan." Jeffrey competed in the Pan Pacific games in Japan in both 1993 and 1989. when she helped the 4 X'200 free relay team take home a bronze medal. In 1988, she traveled to M oscow as a m em ber o f the Canadian Olympic ‘B’ Team. Jeffrey’s best individual performance in international competition came in 1990 at the International Swimming Cup in Rome. She ended up with a sixth-place finish in the 400 IM. Despite her busy international and colle­ giate swimming schedule, Jeffrey has been able to keep the goal of getting a degree in landscaping architecture well within reach. As a freshm an last year, Jeffrey was named a first-team member of the Pac-10 Academic All-America Team, with a cumula­ tive grade point average of 3.91. Whether it be in the pool or in the class­ room, Chris Jeffrey’s hard work and determi­ nation have ensured her success. 2 meets Track faces attempt at a major upset of the Women of By Evelyn S heinkopf State P ress This Saturday could prove to be a pi votal day for the ASU track and field team. Three members of the women's team wiH travel to Los Asmeles to compete in the 3Sth annual Sunkist Invitational Indoor M eet The invitational will be broadcast by ESPN Sunday at 10:30 Km. and Thursday Feb. 24th at 11:30 a.m. Sophomore Janice Nichols and senior p m Toney will run the 800-meter dash, and senior Shanequa Campbell is compet­ ing In the 400-meter dash. The three {mi­ ners will be accompanied by head coach Leonard Braxton. The rest of the Sun Desdls wilt travel to Flagstaff once again for the Northern Arizona Miller Lite Invitational, hosted Troy. Their first meeting was a 87-81 loss in Tempe, a game that helped ASU’s confi­ dence but co uldn’t help th eir win total. USC’s only conference loss this season occurred in Seattle on Feb. 12, a 61-55 loss to Washington. S un d ay ’s gam e ag ain st an unranked UCLA team (12-1 overall, 7-4 Pac-10) is no easier because the Bruins have the confer­ ence’s No. 1 scorer and rebounder, Natalie Williams. She is a legitimate All-America selection who busted ASU for 19 points and 10 rebounds on Jan. 20. The Bruins have won four of five, and limited opponents to a .404 shooting percentage. B e e q e r (a ! hy NAU. The meet begins at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the Walkup Skydome. “I haven’t die faintest idea as to how this will turn out,” said Braxton. “I’m kind of antsy about this myself.” “Of course. the competition won’t be the -..same: (from last weekend),” said sophomore Lesa Parker.”i’m aot worrying about it theni/h. I’m working to improve my time, especially in the 200 meter” Las't weekend ASU placed three pro­ visional qualifiers for theNCAA champi­ onships; Parker (55), Jackie Gayle (400) and Tayo Akinremi (200). Two athletes, Nick Hysottg (pole vault) ami Jacquline Gayle (400) bettered their Mores. -1 g in g s t o r e ★ Only $10 monthly for a Motorola pager ★ Provide peace of mind knowing you can be reached. ★ Whether you're in class or burning the midnight oil studying, you're just a beep away. taürrn X ratrro ★ Ask a b o u t o u r s tu d e n t d isco u n t. rfRAVO’ T j • Statewide coverage i • 6 number memory Colors available (extra) while supplies last (reg. $59) , S .A _ j$29‘ I íf e s t y l é • Statewide • 6 number • All colors |^ f u rtS T Y U OR BRAVO PLUS T B R A V O EXPRESS D ra fts & P it c h e r s • Leather S co la r cases • Rent, Lease, purchase A y v * vV" RURAL & APACHE • TE M P E • 8 9 4 -2 6 6 2 !• j• {• :j • Statewide coverage 16 number memory Clock • Time code Colors Motorola's newest! j$59_(^ ' t89”} e» w . | $ 79^ 1505 W University Dr. (just west of Priest) Ste. 105 • Tempe q a a QOAÌ JD etrm roC ort^ Statewide coverac Classifieds Page 18 Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or in v ested , you may w ish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the o ffers a d v ertised in our classified se c tio n .,For more in fo rm atio n and assistan c e regarding the investigation of an ^advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264- ;V 1721.:- ANNO UNCE­ MENTS BOOK & B AKE sale. wed. 2/16. 7am-4pra, lang. and Mt. bldg^lst floor lobby, yummers! LATIN TRIDENTINE Mass in Tempe 7 days/wtiek. Authentic, unchangeable Catholic doctrine taught and preached. Confession prior to each mass. 839-3334. SPEND AN evening in Vegas without leaving campus! Come roll som e dice at the annual MUAB Casino Night this Friday, Feb; IS. 8pm-Midnight in the MU Maricopa Room! You Can Talk... ...7U Th* Com Com* Homtl Up To One Hour Each Call! To Anywhere in 50 States Low A l ) Or As $ 4 .U U Leee (Including Alaska & Hawaii) Per Minule Plan Included 2 For Short Celle ^ FOR REC. MSG. 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FLAGSTAFF FAIRFIELD con­ do, 2bd, sips 6, spa. f/p, ail amenMar. 11-18 $500,225-9342. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE | CLEAN & tidy 2 bd t ba. Dot* son/Univ. Refrigerator, skylights, comm pool/spa. Kent K 730-5200 DYNASTOR SKIS with Salo­ mon bindings for sale, 180cm, $125. Call Kara. 966-0917. HOMES FOR RENT O LD TO W N T em pe * 1 bd, $365/mo, Tim 894-0288. OLD TOWN Tempe, 3 bd, 1 ba, $650/mo, Tim 894-0288. OLD TOWN Tempe, 4 bd. 2ba, $850/mo. Tim 894-0288. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT iOl-N. 7TH St., Phx.dwntn, Re­ naissance Parie,' 2 bd, 2 ba, sec gate. prof, loc., pool/spa, quiet, Feb. free, lease $775.386-7655. $200 OFF IH A R IN G ^ ^ RENTAL FEMALE NONSMOKER, share apt. ihTempe area, a.s.a.p.. Must be neat/reliable. 834-7602. $280/m o n th Sftf* Frau Classifieds George Ann Apts. 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Call 1-800-832-8228 or stop by and see us Feb 22, MU Gila Rm. 214 from 10am-4pm CHEVRON STATION, p/t flexi­ ble hours afternoon & evenings, island attendant & maintenance. Call Mr* Martin, 941-8899. SKI UTAH! March 12-17 $259 includes COMMER. PHOTOGRAPHER, own epuip. nec., $25 per job + exp., portfolio helpful, 968-5002. 4 days/3 nights, transportation an d /o r party on a houseboat at Lake Mohavel March 17-20 3 days/3 nights $149. Deposits du e Feb. 18. Call Mike at 4 6 *9 3 2 6 for info. DOBSON RANCH H.O.A is tak­ ing applications for,p/t summer recreation staff. The following positions are available: swim in­ structors, $6-$7/hr., DOE, WSI certification required; pool attendant/rec. s taff, $5-$6/hr. DOE, lifeguard training CPR & 1st aid req.; summer program staff, $5-$7/hr. DOE, CPR req.& exp. w/ children ages 3-17. Ap­ plications avail, at 2719 S. Reyes, Mesa or for more info call 8317464. HELP WANTED© ¡ N |R A ^ _ ^ _ A MEDICAL office in Scot­ tsdale needs fiilltiine permanent front & back office person. Typ­ ing & computer knowledge a m ust. W ill tra in . G reat ad ­ vancement potential. Apply in person 9-5 M-F, 4020 N. Scot­ tsdale Rd, Suite 108. AAA- SUMMER internship. Re­ ceive training in people skills, build resume, get letter o f rec­ ommendation, 3 college credits and $3-$4,00Q/summer. Must be able to relocate. Leave message at 894-5283. ARE YOU in need of cash for Spring Break? Or do you want to work through Spring Break? The ASU Telefund is now hiring stud­ ent associates. Flexible hours, $5 per hour + bonus. Apply today, 965-6754. ARE YOU looking for an oppor­ tunity to learn about marketing, communications & fundraising? The ASU Telefund has the ex? perience you need. Base pay of $5/hr 8f. bonus to start. Flexible p/t hours. 965-6754. ASSEMBLER JOBS- Lighting co. needs responsible students fo r day assembly work. Elec­ tronics background desirable* $7/hr. Scottsdale Airpark. Call between 10am-2pm, 998-0325. GASH DANCERS now hiring females for bachelor parties. Call Randy at "Only the Classiest", 997.6698, 1987 YAMAHA 125 scooter with 2 helmets. Great condition, must sell, $550. Call 784-9492, TRAVEL BLUE JEAN position avail, cit­ rus tree grower in Mesa seeks pt/ft sales/nursery help. Depend­ able, customer oriented.ability to work alone w/iittle direction. Computer & horticultural exp. pref. Duties incl. cust. sve, sched­ uling plantings & deliveries, light bookkeeping, ans. phones, light nursery maint, etc. 830.8000. Greenfield Citrus Nursery Inc., 2558 E. Lehi Rd, Mesa, Az;85213. SNOWDBVIL SKI CLUB! ^ T O R C /C U E S . MOTORCYCLE HELMET, cover,U-Lock. Xlt condition, call Mark 921-1993. I TRAVELMORE (967-0575) S tu d e n t tra v e l s p e c ia lis ts s e rv in g ASU fo r o v e r 12 years. U nbelievable Spring Break deals o n all types o f tr a v e l/v a c a tio n s . L o ca te d ! in th e C ornerstone Mall. HAYDEN SQUARE Dnits’for sale & lease. RE/MAX Excalibur. ask for Gary Greenacre, 483-3333. FIESTA PARK APARTMENTS 8 9 4 -2 6 2 0 CHOYA BAY- Rocky Point, 1 & 2;bd. bay view camping cabins, $40-$50 for 4 adults, each add. prsn. $5/day, 968-8009. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places world­ wide. f also.buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. MOVING SALE from clothes to entertainment centers-all must Go! Wed.-Sun. Call 966-4054. 1224 E. Lemon HELP WANTEDGENERAL TRAVEL FEM ALE NONSM OKER to share lovely townhouse near ASU. Laundry, pool, includes electric, $255. Call 962-8409. Walk to ASU. Spacious, 2 bedroom apartments. A/C, fur­ nished or unfurnished available. From $440/ month.-Beautiful pool area, laundry facilities available. BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 & 2 bed­ rooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laun­ dry room. On East 8th Street bet­ ween Rural & McCl intock. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238, Walk to ASU. Q uiet, spacious, 1 bedroom, furnished, A/C, poolside apartments. RO O M S FOR RENT World's largest hotel franchisor has openings for frill 6C part-time Reservations Sales who are looking fr great opportunity! Call Now fqrI ENJOY BASEBALL & fresh air spring training is in full swing. 100 people needed every day. You could work 40+ hrs per week at the baseball stadiums ar­ ound the valley. You must be clean cut, have a big smile & anx­ ious to work outdoors. Apply in person M-Th, 9-3. Ready Temps, Inc. 15100 N. 78th Way, Suite 200« Scottsdale, 951-9266. HELP WANTEDGENERAL MARCCENTER Serving people with disabilities since 1957* Call our job hotline: 962-4838. NANNIES WANTED: Positions nationw ide, sum m er or yr.round. Exp. not req. Great pay. Free travel. (612) 643-4399.! NEED RESPONSIBLE people to woik the Tempe Spring Festival, M arch4r6. Various positions avaih Must be at least 16. Inter­ views held at the M.A.M.A. ware­ house, 21 E. 6th St. Tempe, Sat. Feb 19, 10am-2pm. Bring ID. PT CUST sve rep, pm & Sat, near campus. Computer know­ ledge, box office exp, cust syc skills & phone exp helpful. Flex 15-20 hrs/wk. $5/hr. 968-2323. HELP WANTEDSALES NEED A JO B? We need 5-10 people for part time work from 3-7pm, We sell tools nationwide & we'll pay you $7/hr to start. No weekends & no exp nec. Call Alex 820-8408 SE L F STA RTER S heeded immed. to demonstrate & sell Italian food at outdoor markets. Phx. & Scotts, Fri. afternoons & S a t. moms. Good people skills? Like to sell? $5/hf 840-3202. TE IC H ER T M AR K ETIN G , AZ’s largest promoter of video stores is searching for 3 sales reps. Candidates should be clean cut w/good comm, skills. An at­ tractive sal.+ comm, for right indiv. We will work around your school schedule. Please call 9217755 bet. 1-4 pm. for interview. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES GOLDEN OPPO RTU N ITY Gtiar. draw & residual comm., inside, close to ASU. No B. S. the Best Opp. Shari 968-6858. HELP WANTEDC L |R I C A ^ _ _ BOOKKEEPER/SEC. P/T. flexi­ ble hrs.i $5.25/hr, exp. helpful, 968-5002. DATA ENTRY Temf» office, Mon-Fri, p/t, 30 hrs/wk, phone & reception duties also, WordPerfect 5.1. $6.50/hr w/90 day review. 968-8303. WORK 4-8 Monday -Friday pro­ cessing advertising claims. We will train. No typingor phones re­ quired. Basic math skills needed. Apply at the Advertising Check­ ing Bureau, Inc. 1$19 W. Fair­ mont Dr. Ste. 7 ,7:30am-4:00pm 438-2320 EEO. HELP WANTEDF O O D S |^ j C ^ ALWAYS HIRING fun and en­ ergetic people. Taco John's, 7841515. Come in and apply. DENN Y'S REST, now accepting apps for cooks & other positions. Apply at 3217 E. Van Burén. DO YOU have an outgoing per­ sonality and foodserving experi­ ence? Stan's Metro Deli is now hiring waitstaff and hostesses. Please apply in person Mon-Fri 2-4pm, 411 $. MiU-Tempe. STOCKYARDS REST, now hir­ ing lunch servers. Apply 10am5pm, 5001 E. Washington. LETSTATE PRESSCLASSIFIEDS WORK FORYOUII HELP WANTEDGENERAL GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR, enthusiastic, experienced to teach 5-10 yr olds. Monday pm 2:305:00,7th St. in Glendale. $10/hr. 955-7805. INTELLIGENT AND in good shape 7 W ant to help make a change in the environm ental mess we’ve created, enjoy your job, & make money? Impossible? Not by a long shot. Environ­ m ental co. needs to fill ft/pt mgmnt & supvsry positions; No exp nec. 497-5798, Dona. A ll G reen Corporation Now hirin g p /t between $6-$7/hr + bonus & incentives. 4:30-9 p.m. M-F. Near campus. Call Gregg Brown at 431-9300 PHROGG'S, TEMPE Now accepting applications for: Bartenders, Cocktail Servers, Door Staff, Cooks, Cashiers, D J's, Laborers. PM, Full/part-tim e. Apply in person daily 9 a.m .-5 p.m, 9 1 9 E. A pache, Tem pe Wa y t o J jC C E S S We need highly motivated people for one of the fastest growing telemarketing companies in the United States. We offer: $6/hour guaranteed paid weekly * Commissions up to an additional $8/hour • Paid holidays • Health and dental insurance • Career Opportunities. 96 PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY IHtmtrkitùtfjór the Image Conxhui ProMarti One Mi r t H m 9ar4 tiM . Inc. Forgiveness is the sw eetest revenge. -Isa a c Friedmann 1232 E. Broadway • Tempe • 784*1599 State Press RESTAURANTS/ BARS HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE CHILDCARE needed p/t, Tempe & Scottsdale, $5-$7/hr, 20 hrs/ wk. Flex hrs. 981-5494. PT NANNY, need from M-F 26pm Tempe, Chand, Scotts, Fos. avail immed. 661 -8004. Get Clucked Up!! Every D ay: 4 -9 p m New York $ 4 .9 9 12" for $4.50 16" for $6.50 E ve ry day! • Bud Light, Coors Light • Cluck-U 1024 E B r o a d w a y COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS available! Free message gives details: 561-573? ext. 112. Chicken Co. 8 9 4 -2 1 1 2 N EW EXPA N D ED HAPPY HOUR! P itt »art.fa d & P rint áfteAdr/ ; with Middletown S a tu rd a y ¡W ARSAW 1 • p t a - IIIM V 2 t o r 1 F a H ta a \ 4 < * s. » a A w , su», m y NW Corner Dobson & University 844-SHED L O ST^FO U N C ^ A LA SK A SU M M ER EM PLO YM EN T FOUND SMALL Swiss Aimy Knife, vacinity parking structure 5/dorms. Call & iden. 965-4000. Fisheries - Many earn . $2.0Q(>+Anó. in canneries o r $3,0Q0-$6.000+/«no< on fishing vessels. No exp:' necessary. Male or Female. ••• . For moré information.call: ‘ (206) 545-4155 ext. A5918 HAVE FUN earning $500-$ 1000 in one week. Student organiza­ tions needed for marketing pro­ ject on campus. Must be moti­ vated and organized, Call Paula at 1-800-592-2121 ext. 113. GREAT P/T income by educating, publec how to become financially independent. 938-0514. PERSONALS "ROBÍN HOOD"- Left damsel in distress! Want to pamper my hero. i*romise...np mushrooms! "Vals pousin". K.K. 784-0737. RESTAURANTS/ BARS A-'1 Page 19 ■Friday, February 18, 1994 100 061 058 031 041 060 067 106 106 115 Services Sports & Recreation Tickets Townhomes/Condos fo r Rent Townhomes/Condos fo r Sale Transportation Travel Tutors Typmg/W ord Processing W anted n 20 Sta te P ress Friday, February 18,1994 cLub Friday "Best Happy Hour in Town" 2 for 1 Drinks No Cover 4-10 p.m. Before 8 p.m. Complimentary Buffet Pizza, Wings, Subs, Veggies 5-7 p.m. Saturday "Ladies Night" & Draft Alt Nisht for the Ladies o Cover Before 10 p.m. for the Ladies 50 Ice Cold Longnecks for Everyone 7-10 p.m.